davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Collins has been hitting in the last
few games: Selecting the man to be
eliminated will be a nice evenings
work for Rowland.
Sox won in the 18th, scoring two
after Washington had counted one.
Ayers went wild, forced in a run, and
John Collins delivered a pinch hit.
The Cubs defeated the Phils yes
terday in one game, but picked up
game and a half on the day. The
half game was nailed when the Ma
tional league directors decided that
Rube Benton belonged to the New
York Giants. Therefore the game he
pitched and won for the Pirates
against the Cubs Aug. II was thrown
into the discard. It will be played off
either Sept. 8 or 4, when the two
teams meet again.
The decision of the directors is a
blow to Pittsburgh and will be of lit
tie benefit to the Giants this season.
Clarke was figuring on using the eX-
Red left-hander frequently in the final
drive for the pennant. He let George
McQUillan go back to the PhiIlies be-
cause he was full up with eavers.
Giants have no chance at all this sea-
son, but Benton may come in handy
in 1916
There were grave doubts at the be-
ginning of the season as to the show
ing Jimmy Lavender would make
with the Cubs and several times this
season he has tossed in a bit of spot
ty work. But right now the BRIDE
groom is the most effective of Bres-
nahan's pitchers-of either paw.
Lavender has pitched tight ball
every time out recently, though on
several occasions his support has
kicked away the fruits of his endeaV-
Ors.
Because of this victory pennant
hopes are said to again be burning
in the hearts of the Cubs. Said hODP0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

willy Tic OOuLu DUCTS anu LuCy "CnL
about their work in a carefree man
ner, eventually winning.
Some day a manager will come into
the big leagues who will give little
Mel WOlfgang credit for being a real
pitcher, despite his lack of stature. He
will pay some attention to the red
heads pitching and let his figure take
care of itself.
WoIfgang stuck with the Sox last
season after a couple of futile trials.
But Manager Callahan didn't find out
until late in the season that Wolf
gang was a real pitcher. He simply
refused to believe that man so small
could be such an effective hurler. Cal
was to be excused, too, for the little
men who have been successful as
big league boxmen have been few and
far between. Wolfgang, however, is
one Of the exceptions.
He became so good last season in
the closing stages that he was award
ed the honor of opening the city
clash against the Cubs. He was beat
en- by the West Siders, but it wasn't
all his fault.
WoIfgang was used for seven in
nings yesterday after Jim Scott had
been. severely pestled by the Nation
ais. He occupied the mound for
seven rounds, during which time
Washington made six hits and count
ed one run. He was removed Tor a
pinch hitter,
Out in the Western league, where
the youngster made his reputation,
they think he is one of the best all
around baIlpIayers ever sent from
that circuit to the big show. He bat
ted above 800 in the minor, being
used frequently in the outfeId be-
cause of his sticking, and his pitch
ing was dazzling to batters in Tip
O'NeiIl's circuit.
When Fourier comes back to |
work Manager Rowland will have to |
l. Il r. IL r l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

At the Evangelical Luthern church,
at 11O9 san Antonio street, Rev Paul
G. Birkmaun. pastor, the service on
Sunday will be conducted IN German
and will begin at 1880 a. m. The sub
iect Of the sermon VIII be: The Heart
of Christ, Our High Priest" Begin
ming at 10 o'clock a confessional service
will be held, preparatory TO the holy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Springs" Mendelssohn.
Gloria Patri. Clemens.
lIagnificat. Clemens
Nuuc Dimittis, Roman chant arr ny
Whitney.
Prayer hymn. CT heard the Voice OF
Jesus Say sullivan
Sermon hymn, Lord, Forever at my
Side" Won Weber
DoNology, Bourgeois
Offertory anthem, "Hide Ne Under
the Shadow of Thy Wings West
Presentation OF aims. Humfrey.
RecessfonaL There is Blessed
Home" Staiuer.
First ConErcEutionul-
At the First congregational chuFcn.
corner OF Williams and RIO Grande
streets. Rev. Miles Hanson. pastor, SER
vices on SUNDAY viii be- 10 a. m, sun
day school. 1875 a. M. Bible class III
a. m. public worship. Rev. Miles Han
son will preach on Widening Circles
Music will be by a quartet, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy CougdOu.
Salvation Army.
Col w. j. Cousins. of Denver, Colo,
will conduct the Sunday services for the
salvation army az IL a. ul. o % H. ans
S .. M. Col Cousins is the provincial
officer OF the inter mountain province
which comprises Colorado, Utah, Myo-
ming, Idaho, New Mexico and III Faso.
He is an army officer of % years
standing and is one Of the most sue
cessfuI evaugelisLs Of the Organization
Holding Revival.
A revival meeting Is IN progress at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

st. John, 1855. Lift your eys and look
on the fields; for they are white Al
ready to harvest. Go to work in my
vineyard"
Tn the first place all work, even the
toughest. requires some previous
u equipment or training il the work
shall be well performed. The mechanic
must learn a trade. the stenographer
must acquire accuracy and speed; the
laborer must develop his muscles in or
der TO be a hod carrier, and even the
how Of washing. scru6bing, cooking,
looking after the home, taking care OF
a fretful, peevish, dyspeptic husband,
must be learned And these things
must be learned in the school Of expert
euce, out upon the field of action
Il this be true with reference TO our
material interests, how much more
necessary is equipment for spiritual
service. Paul says, Cody exercise IS
profitable" profitable to the whole
man 1t is only natural TO suppose
that If exercise in a gymnasium devel-
ops and strengthens the body; If train
ing in the schools, the intellectual
gymnasium. develops and strengthens
the mind. then exercise in the spiritual
gymnasium viii develop and strengthen
the spiritual We have lived long
enough and had experience enough to
know the value Of personal work.
Advertising Is Contact.
Take that wholesale merchant OF
your city. There are two things es-
pecially. which are at once recognized
by the firm as Of very great import
ance: necessary to the success Of the
business. Advertising. and personal
workers. Thousands Of dollars are
spent for advertising purposes. The
successful business man knows the
value of contact and the Christian
worker should know the value OF con-
secrated contact. Success depends upon
advertising. ] have been doing my
best to persuade YOU 20 advertise your
church, your PRAYER meetings. your
Sunday services, by telling others about
them. Some OF US advertise the wrong
side. If we discover a defect or find an
opportunity to make an adverse criti-
cism. we do so. such advertising in
jures the church, cripples the machin-
cry. etc I have just about as much re-
spect for the man who sees nothing
good in his church as 7 have for the
man who speaks disrespeCtfully or
complainingly of his wife or mother.
The business firm sends out travelling
men all over the country TO do personal
work for il. They have recognized the
value and power OF personal contact,
that is. OF man standing face 10 face
eve looking into eve, spirit interpreting
spirit This is true in every line OF
business Someone must be the spokes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

! is following you toward heaven or to-
work with Friends.
But YOU say: Il am not burdened
for souls. I am not so much interested.
What shall I dOg What shall I do that
I may have Christ's compassion and
zeal for souls First Of all, talk TO
i. God about it, then make q personal CEN
suS OF your nearest and dearest friends
Ask yourself the question, How many
of those whom I know best, love most,
see most frequently and touch the
closest are Christians. followers Of the
Man Of Gallilee|" The number, no
doubt, who are unsaved viii surprise
you Then carefully, prayertully con-
slider what IL means for such to be out
OF the kingdom, not simply in the eter-
nal future, but here and now Consider
what they miss and how much misses
them. What Goddess life is and what
il must become. ] am sure YOU will not
follow this investigation very long be-
fore you will be prompted to take M
another line. You will recall the hours
which you have spent with them; you
will recall your religious relations and
your religious endeavors in their be-
half
It is a fact, worthy Of your consider
alton. that nearly all the men who have
shown so brightly in the galaxy OF
martyrs, preachers and reformers in
the church during the centuries gone,
have been won to Christ by personal
work.
Need for Work.
Why should We do this Work2 Be
cause many viii not feel their need Of
a savior unless we present the matter
to them. We hear much about person
al work today. We read about il in
books. papers and periodicals. but is the
work being done2 There is a vast diff
ference between doing a thing and
merely discussing the theory.
We need an experience. not one that
simply prepares a man for heaven, but
one that prepares a man TO live his
best here and now But how are we TO
accomplish this work2 We must be per-
sistent and insistent. wise as serpents,
harmless as doves. The work is iufin-
lite, supernatural, and we must depend
upon the infinite TO help and direct.
Where there is no real soul burden
for the unsaved there viii be mo re-
vival. but where Zion travaiis She will
bring forth sons and daughters.
We should study the life OF Christ
and know the fellowship Of His suf-
fering for lost men We should linger
in Gethsemane where the victory was
won and behold the agony Of Calvary
where the triumphant cry was heard,
then sure our hearts viii
throb with love for lost men and for
him who first loved US and who gave
himself to redeem every son Of Adams
race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

bell streets IN the morning. at 1880
o'clock, there will be the celebration of
the holy communion: Sunday school and
the children's service will be at 9-f5
o'clock. the morning prayer service and
sermon VIII be at II o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon will be at T:3O
o'clock. The music for the morning and
evening services follows
Morning pray er-ProcessionaL Lord
When We Bend Before Thy Throne"
Wilson
Neuite, MeudelssOhn.
Gloria Patri. Mendelssohn.
Beredicite, MacFarlane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

man. the representative. the ambassa-
dor This is true I'm the spiritual as
well as in the material Personal work
is needed and personal work viii tell II
that work is performed in the masters
name. prompted by the masters love
and compassion for lost men,
salvation Army Work.
We hear much about the cougested
conditions OF the slum districts OF our
great cities and Of how we are to reach
them. But the question remains un-
solved and there they are today in those
deus of sin and iniQuity without God
and without hope How are they TO be
reaChed2 Some Of the theories nd
vanced by some religious organizations
are fascinating and interesting. but
only iucarnate theories can be relied
upon. I believe the missions and the
Salvation army are doing more to carry
the gospel Of Jesus Christ 10 the slums
Of our city than all the churches COM
biued. Those who are laboring in that
field know the conditions as they really
exist. and are trying TO solve the prob
lens Of an unfortunate humanity. II
Methodism had stuck 10 the tex and
had been true to the Wesleyan idea
there never would have been the need
of a Salvation army. But she grew
rapidly. grew ricn and proud and drew
about her much Episcopal dignity.
folded her tent and stole silently away
from the suffering, sinful masses in the
cOuEested centers.
The number and condition OF the
unsaved, the final destiny Of the i'm
penitent; the masters loud and long
call for Teapers, and the fact that the
great majority are won in no other
way, makes personal work imperative,
necessary.
Personal Work in Revival
In every great revival which the
church has known IL has been preceded
by personal work; personal work has
plOwed the soil; personal work has
soWn the seed. and personal work gar
nered the fruit Have you ever noticed
that much Of the work which our Lord
and his disciples did was personal
work. Some OF our Lords greatest ser
mons were preached to one person. The
apostles were all won individually.
What is the result OF that personal
work. The best thing you can do for
that business partner is to bring him TO
Christ Mother, the best thing you can
do for your friend, your daughter. is 10
bring them TO Christ Father the best
thing YOU can do for your son IS 20
bring him 10 Christ and into the
church The law OF the land recognizes
your authority, your influence, and this
makes you responsible for that boys
actions, and God Almighty is going TO
hold you responsible and that son is
going TO hold you responsible. That
child thinks you are all right, and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

and Rivera streets, Rev. H. p. Bond.
pastor. services on Sunday will be as
follows; Sunday school, 10 a. m, Hugh
T. Henry, superintendent; az II o'clock
q. m. J. II. Henderson and VIM r
Walker will address the Epworth
league; preaching will be at 1880 p. M
10y the pastor: Epworth league az $50
D. m. Miss Mary Clifton, president,
Wednesday. $50 p M, prayer and
praise service and study Of the sunday
school lesson. Take Park car TO Grama
street and walk two blocks south 10
church
Church Of st. Clement.
There viii be the usual services sun
day at the Church Of St Clement, on
the corner Of Montana and North Camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Benedictus. Heathcote-
Litany hymn. savior, When in Dust
70 Thee Hervey.
Sermon hymn. Just As Am. With
out One Plea" Bradbury.
DoGOlogy, Bourgeois
OffertOry anthem, Hear Ne When I
Call" Hall: incidental solo, Miss Con-
stance Patemau.
Presentation OF aims. Humfrey.
occasional. ale Leadeth Ne o
Blessed Thought Bradbury.
Evening prayer-Procession AS
Pants the Wearied Hart for Cooling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
ITCHY SALT RHEUM


salt rheum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one OF the most com
mon of am diseases. How It reddens
mo skin. ftches. oozes, dries and scales.
and then does this all over again-
Sometimes it covers the whole body
with inflamed. burning patches and
causes intense suffering which IS
commonly worse at night
Local auuIicatious may do some
good. but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue TO
annoy. pain and perhaps -aSonize. until
the blood has been purified and the
general health improved.
Ask YOUR druggist for Hoods Sar-
sapariIla, the good old reliable family
remedy JIG has given perfect salts
faction in thousands Of cases Insist
on having Hoods Sarsaparilla. for no
substitute acts like it. Get it today.
-AdVertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

the second Baptist church (negro), cor
ner of second and Virginia streets Rev
IT. < Telling. ID. D.. pastor Of the Baptist
church AT Bryan, -eXas, is doing the
preaching. The subject Sunday at IL
4. IN. will be. The Light Side OF Dark
Question:" at night IL viii be Baseball
i'm Human Experience"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
CHURCHES START EFFICIENCY AND
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS PLANS

First Presbyterian Wesi nster Presbyterian and First
Christian Churches Each Have Special Campaigns
On to Increase Efficiency, Members and Funds Of
Organizations; Inreas in Activity Shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

on. Sunday school will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
IF Exercise Strengthens the Body
Personal Service Develops the Soul
Training Necessary
Personal Service Moves Spiritual World
EsLEY wEDI, Ptro til Trinity

WESLEY WEBDELL, Pastor Trinity MethOdst Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

= is following you toward heaven or to-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
Wren Items, March l, 1915

Winter has opened up again and
the poor old cows are standing
around looking like rainbows.
Messrs. Pike and Bryon Hogan
OF Blackwell neighborhood visi-
ted their uncles C. P. and Fl. i.
Hogan Saturday and Sunday.
Judge Roberts from Bigbee
was at Wren last week. We are
always glad to see the Judge in
aur neighborhood.
Mr.. Jim Holden Grady spent
Saturday night with his uncle,
Mr.. W. B. Pruitt.
Judge w. B. Pruitt made a
business trip to Aberdeen Mon
day.
Mr.. Charlie Words barn and
about so bushels of corn, II
bushels of peas, 30 bushels of
peanuts and all of his farm i'm
plements were destroyed by fire
recently.
Mr.. Kirb Gallop, one Of our
prominent young business men,
made a business trip to Aber-
deem Saturday.
Mr.. j. L. Williams and family
have moved to the Dottery place
three miles west of Wren.
Mr.. Turner Lusby and family
have moved to the J. L. Williams
place in Wren.
Messrs ]. B. Hogan and Ed
McGee were in Wren last week.
Par.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04

der. violin. They have toured the coun-
try from Kansas and Colorado to New
York.
In their orchestra work the members
Of this company arrange themselves
first into a brass and string orchestra
and LITER into an all string orchestra.
They render such selections as the
sextet from Lucia" the Poet and
Peasant" by Verdi; "Orpheus." from
Offenbach; 'The Bohemian Girl" BY
Balfe, and a string number, "Humor-
esque," by Dv0rHk.
One Of the violinS which the compa.
ny carries was in the San Francisco
earthquake and was In eighty separate
pieces when put together and repaired
by their father. 1t was a particularly
good violin, and they were anxious to
preserve 1t. 1t took an entire year to
get this instrument back III tone.
A feature of each program h the
work Of the drummer, Miss Alice Bo-
lander. In addition to the drum she
operates the sleighhells, canary whis-
tie, locomotive whistle, a school bell, a
Chinese block. a triangle. castanets,
crash cymbals, orchestra bells, racket.
sliding steamboat whistle. a cyclone
whistle, a duck quack, II rooster crow
and u t~amb0urine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
f. E. Thornton.

We are authorized to announce
Rev. E. E. Thornton, of Houston,
as a candidate for State Senator
from this the 31st Senatorial
District, comprising the counties
of Chickasaw, Calhoun and Pom
totoc. In announcing Mr.. Thorn
ton last week, amoung other
things the Times-Post says:
"Mr. Thornton is so we'll
known throughout the district
that he needs no introduction
from us. He is a native son Of
ChickasaW county, and since
young manhood he has ever been
found taking an active part in
pnblic questions, and in all mat
tiers he has been loyal to the best
interests OF the people. lie is q
student and thinker, a man of
mental ability, and studies pub
lie questions as but a few men
do, and is a man who will stand
and fight for the principles which
he advocats. He is a leader,
and not a man to follow the tide
of public sentiment.
Before the Prohibition ques-
ton had been agitated to any
extent in the state, and when
there was scarcely no public SEN
timent against the open saloon.
Mr.. Thornton made the fire.
Prohibition speech that nae ever
been delivered in Ch;cha8aW
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04

co lnty, and he has had the
pleasure Of seeing public senti-
ment completely changed on this
question, and it is possible that
he may be able to see measures
now advocated by him approved
by the masses.
Mr.. Thornton informs US
that he will declare himself be-
fore the people on some measures
that he considers important in
state %lawmaking. He has stud
led the Rural Credits System as
practiced the European nations
possibly more than any other
man in Northeast Mississippi,
and when he comes before the
people in the campaign he will
state his views on this and other
questions which he thinks i'm
portant, such as keeping the
state and counties out of debt.
the adjustment Of tax so as to
make it less on labor and the
necessities Of life, stopping the
state from raising the South's
Great Money Crop with convict
labor in competition with honest
free labor and putting the able
bodied convicts on the Public
Highways; and it is possible
that Mr.. Thornton may be the
first to deliver an address advo-
eating putting County Officials
on a salary basis, and other
measures looking to curtailing
general expenses.
Mr.. Thornton is a man of
persistent application, and his
friends and supporters are conf
dent that he will keep the faith
in supporting the measures he
advocates as a candidate. While
he is pronounced in his convic-
tons, yet he is broad enough in
his views to see that there is a
real relation between the differ
ent industries.
Mr.. Thornton is a splendid
man for this importont office
and we commend him him to
your consideration.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04

Tenn, made a business trip here
last week.
Mr.. Van Murphree left last
Saturday for Nettleton, where
he expects to make his future
home.
Mr.. John Wilkerson spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. L. F. Prather.
Mr.. Hollis Harlow spent Fri
day night with the Howell boys
and reports a nice time.
Mr.. Luther Wilson left Satur-
day for Illinois.
Mr.. Raymond Oakly spent last
Sunday with Arthur and Eugene
Prather.
Mr.. Eugene Prather and sister
Miss lrine were the guests of
friends Lear Pleasant Grove,
Monday u.glt anu report a md
tllAe.
Naughty J4~x.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
Blackwell Items, March |, 1915

The weather has been very
bad for some time, making it
disagreeable for the young peo-
pie of this community to reach
the dances and Sunday School.
Blackwell School went to Willis
School house Friday and had a
spelling match, but to our dis
may, Willis School won. A large
crowd attended both the spelling
match and the dance at Mr.
Whatley's.
Miss Nina Jones was the guest
of Miss Title SAMSON during the
weekend.
Mr.. Sam French Of Humboldt,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
Star Theatre
March 10, 1915.
THE BoLANpER ORCHESTRA.

THE BOGANDER ORCHESTRA.
The B0lander Orchestra will soon be-
gin its fifth year as a musical ~0rganiza-
ton. The members Of this company
are all born musicians Their father,
John A. BOlander, is II VIC in maker
While mere children they all began to
play musical instruments. AdeiiDe b.
lander at the age of seven years used a
half sized violin to play IN public at
r%ecitalS.
The personnel Of this orchestra is as
follows:
Adeline Bolander. vocalist, viO!inist.
pianiste; Mabel BOlander, clarinetist.
bass viol and piano; i'eArl BoIander,
tOrnetist. %cellist, reader and impersOn-
ator; Alice Bolander, pianiste, drum,
mel and impersonator; Arthur BOlan-
der, trombone and viola; John Bolan-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
Willis Blackwell Spelling Match

On the afternoon Of February
26th the Blackwell school went
to the Willis school for an old
fashioned spelling match. The
Willis school defeated the Black
we'll school. On March 18th the
Willis school will go to the Black
W Il school for another match.
Rep.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
ENCOURAGEMENT

We are authorized to announce the
following named persons as candidates
I,r the cRce Oamed. subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic party.
For State Senator
E. E THORNTON
F9r Representative
ia. LEWIS
For Sheriff
JOE L. DAVIS
B. M. SMITH
H. W. NELSON
j. LUNDY SMITH
For Chancery Clerk
HAL E. BRANNON
W. A. WILKINSON
For Circuit Clerk
JOHN E DAVIS
For County Superintendent of
Education
GEO. D. RILEY
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
ures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

ne worst cases, nc matter o. how long standing
se cured by the wonderful, old reliable III
'orter's An'iseptic Healirg Oil, II relieve:
paln eAd Iieals stthe sans Gme. CSC, SOC, 5l.Oc