davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

works OF the general stan OF an army
on any great war. Those who, despite
everything said and proved 10 the con-
trary, believe in and honor the 'Napo-
Ieonic Legend" may find food for re
ticCtiOn in the contents Uf this book.
One thing becomes certain from an in
tengont perusaI OF the NOlume-ltus sia
has not received due appreciation. nor
even fair Judgment, OF all the great
services rendered by her to the cause OF
human progress; yea, and the liberty OF
nations. Russia may be a hotbed of
autocracy (onIy very recently beginning
to he tempered by constitutionalism and
a sembIancc-an apology-or parliament
tarism), but 1t cannot he denied that
Russia, sinEle-handed, solved the Napo-
leonic problem; that Moscow was of
fered up as a burnt sacrifice on the altar
of European freedom"
1t was the Russian campaign that
broke the backbone of Napoleon, for
after the terrible retreat from Moscow
the battles of Leipzig and of Waterloo
were the mere seQuels OF a problem that
already had been solved. The power
which had struck hardest for the free
dom OF Europe was the most poorly
compensated. or all the allies Russia
was the least grasping. 1t was she who
had given the signal for the struggle
NdpOltOllt SAONH lhS
est perseverance in pursuit of that end.
Without her example would the nations
of Europe-Austria included-ever have
dared arming against the terrible, the
''invincihle" conqueror?
To conclude: This narration depicts war
at its worst, uncontrolled by rules or
regulations. Soldiers pillaging defense
less cities, burning down the villages of
harmless. only semi-Civilized peasants.
AnlD
days by comparison almost is a human
proceeding. All that Napoleon's army
did, excepting when engaged in actual
combat, nowadays is under tine ban OF
civilized governments. And the world
owes all this to terrible" Russia which
in 1874 summoned the Brussels conference
TO define the laws Of war and which
twice since has continued this noble
work at The Hague.
TIE HAPPY WARRIOR: By A. s. NJ Hutchin-
son. BostOn-Litte, Brown & 60.
Nearly three years ago Mr.. Hutchinson
made himself known to readers of novels
with Once Aboard the Lugger." 1t was
story of amazing variety and origi-
nality. 1t followed no known models and
seemed to be the expression of the au-
thor's own personality. High spirits and
rare humor pervaded IL, and IFS roman
tic mission was apparent
Youth and its joys give Mr.. Hutchin-
son his theme in The Happy Warrior"
and they rally about a plot which. while
II holds the curiosity of the reader, is
secondary to the evolution of the char
acter OF the hero. To summarize II in
a few words would be to turn comedy
into farce; for it is the poetry of life.
OF its emotions. with which Mr.. Hutch
inson fills his narrative. Even into the
Vaccinations OF the scheming woman
who saves a peerage for her husband and
q heritage for her son at the expense OF
honesty and honor; even Into the sQualor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Auburn Has a Caruso Fullback
We Introduce Signor Bidez

The score was uncomfortable close.
Auburn was leading by 10 count,
but the Commodores we're as danger
Gus as a tainted tarantula.
Harris, Hart, and Christopher had
been bucked and buCked until their
charge had lost it's power
Then Mike called on Bill Bidez
erstwhite Signor Giovanni
He responded and then came re-
markable exhibition Without once
relinuuishing the ball, he bucked 60
yards. carrying the ball to the shadow
of Vandy's goal posts and then
breathed easy as he saw his captain
slip through with the deciding touch
down.
THUS was a tenor lost to the world
but those who saw Saturday s
battle in Birmingham declare that q
mighty promising fullback was made
and what does a tenor count with 8
fullback, especially fullback of q
team with one hand on a champion
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Harvard Only 1919
Favorite Over Yale;
Many Freak Bets

NEW YORK. Nov 1S-The quoted
odds on the Harvard Yale game which
stood at > to / previous to the Yale
Princeton game. shifted following the
Blues display of strength against the
Tiger to 1913 in favor of Harvard. Some
little betting was done at that figure
to-day, but Yale supporters are still
cautious and there is little of their
money in sight.
One thousand dollars even money is
being offered that Harvard will score
10 points. Two amounts of $500 are also
offered that Yale will not score points
and that Yale win not make a touch
down, \ bet of $50. was made that
Bricbley will kick a goal during the
first half and a wager of s25 was made
that Guernsey will kick the first goa.
of the game.
There is considerable Navy money in
sight at odds of 10 to against the
Army and $500 even has been offered
that the former scores IL points \
small amount has been bet that the
frmy will not score points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Willard and Rodel
Stall Through Tame
Six-Round Draw

MILWAUKEE. Nov 1s.--In tame,
uninteresting fight, the first heavyweight
fight to be staged under the Wisconsin
state boxing bill, Jess Willard the
Kansas cowboy, and George Rodel of
South Africa. boxed ten rounds To n
draw last night before the South Side
Athletic Club,
II Willard thought he made an i'm
preston on the fans who saw the bout
he is sadly mistaken. With every natu-
raj advantage in HIS favor. he was I'M
able to land a punch that really did any
damage, He seldom forced the milling
and held on most of the time
ON the other hand Rodel did most Of
the leading and time after time forced
the cowboy against the ropes or into a
corner. Because of the six-inch differ
ence in height, the Boer had to take
running leaps TO land punches on VIII
lard's head or jaws.
In the sixth round Rodel landed A left
swing on Wizards right eve which
caused that member to start an early
closing movement and in the ninth SEES
sion left jab to the mouth caused the
blood to flow. In every round RodeI
fought the big fellow as best he could
and II he had been anywhere near ths
kansans equal in size the result would
have been different
II was a slow affair. featured by stall
ing and hanging on and the crowd
started to boot the fighters and leave
the arena as early as the sixth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HART MAY De
OUT Of GEORGIA
CAME SATURDAY
BackfeId Star Is Suffering From
Injured ShouIder-Team in
Good Shape,
BY Mike Donahue.

a UBURN, ALA Nov, fS.-Wlth
~ the exception OF Hart. the Au-
burn team came through the
Vanderbilt game in good condition
Hart had his lame shoulder injured
again and may be out for the season
Many of the players lost considerable
weight in the Vanderbilt game, and
as a result the squad viii be worked
rather lightly this week. The heat
seemed 10 have worked against the
usual dash and drive of the Auburn
team. which did not play u to its
standard for the year against Van
derbilt
VANDERBILT, on the other hand,
came pruned and ready for des-
perate night and played tar beyond
anything they have shown this year
Their backfeld suffered little, If any,
by comparison with the all-star ag
gregation of last year. They were
able to gain ground In the middle Of
the field but when in Auburn's ter
rtory lacked the punch to do any
ground gaining. The best football
displayed by Auburn was in the last
iludl lt'l, Nilfll- u0lllS Slliil lfltN GU
tirely, the team marched over go yards
for touchdown. AS 1t approached
Vanderbilt's goal line It seemed to
gain more instead of less, and the first
buck on the ten yard line went seven
yards Ii was good, smooth foot-
ball, with lots of power and drive,
TT is hoped that TAYLOR win he back
L In the lineup against Georgia.
His injury has unsettled the Auburn
defense in the last wo games, as he
has the important position of ba h
ing up the line, and on forward
passes he is very dangerous, as he has
an uncannv ability for interceptine,
He will also help the offense, as he
is often pulled back from his position
at END and used at fullhaCk. With
seven S. |, A, A. games already won
and with EOS points on S. |. A. A.
games to their opponents G. Auburn
Is going to leave nothing undone 70
defeat Georgia and TO get even for
the way in which Georgia slipped
one over last year,
The team was given a day of Mon
| daV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Sporting Food

THE ANTEDiLuvIAN PAsTlME.

THE ANTEDiLUViAN PAsTIME.
Whene'cr / see old George Mcbride
Make HrOBs across the countryside,
AMI beat tn cobb bB but q step,
and make iris Speaker lose his
rep
WheHe'cr / see Joe birmingham
Get under Crdlcford's distant STAN
A Ind Hr0e il ike rifle shot
Aud nail a runner TO the spot.
1is then I think cf ancient times.
Ere Das WIitiHg foolish rhymes,
And | recall q throne I made
That echoed 0rer hiH and glade.
IT tras q ball of sH0lo I SHE'D,
an phite and biHOceHt outside,
Bat underneath its surface slick
There cas q section Of q brick.
IN Rydns Ddrd behind the fence
We le0tchcd The iadies and the gents
Go bU, na, oDcr babe them stop,
For tro ccre rafting for the cop.
WIN hcdrV feet he ralked dl0ng
and tniried his club and hummed a
song,
and then sHUWbdH cleared the air
a sR0,ebdH roand md clean and fair
Bat underneath its coat Of achite
There WdS brick concealed from
SHhf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Triumphs
Over Mercer, 81 to @

= MACON, GA. Nov. Clemson tri-
3mphed over Mercer yesterday so To
was evident from the first that
suns were the order of the day. Mercer
eleven
Z Clemson has one ~ the best teams
~ its career The team Is well avera ged
and the line holds up like a stone wall
clemson used nothing but straight
football Line bucks and sweeping end
tuns wer the order Of the day Mercer
Gould not gain an incn through the lime
aud her only hope was in omen farma-
tcns Clemson sized up these trick
srnat lions ana Mercer was helpless
= Toward the end of the first half NIar-
ner received the kick-off and rushed tho
nd straight down the field to elem
srn 5-yard line, but failed to carry il
3EHt.
Sans. who was playing quarter for
Mercer had 10 retire from the game al
~ close of the firs, half
.i'orrester and Cochran starred for
Mercer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Wisconsin Prepares
To Give Maroons
Hot Fight Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-In Madison, Wis,
the first and second elevens of the Uni
Versty of Wisconsin to-day were being
driven through the hardest scrimmage
practice of the year
Seven coaches were on the job direct
ing the Badgers in their final effort to
upset the dope on the Western Confer
ence championship and humble Chicago
on next Saturday. The Badgers have
ben defeated this year by Minnesota
and the Michigan Aggies. If they lose
Saturdays game Wisconsin will holo
third place in the Conference. If Wis
censin wins there will be no Conference
champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
R. T. Guild, Harvard
Coach, Named in Suit

BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-A divorce suit
which startled Boston society and col
legiate circles was filed by Joseph Blair
Sando of Watertown
Sando named Robert f. Guild (Har-
ward, '06). son of an old Boston family,
football star and now head coach of the
Harvard second eleven Sando has also
filed an alienation suit for $25, 900 against
Guild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FERNS HELD 10 DRAM.

DENVER. Nov fS.-Johnny McCar-
thy, of California, and wildcat"
Ferns, of Kansas City, went fifteen
rounds to a draw here last night
Ferns had slight advantage in the
early rounds but Mccarthy overcame
this lead by landing some heavy rights
to the jaw in the latter rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
eoRRELL WINS WITH K. O.

PHILADELPHIA Nov lS-Joe Bor-
rell, the kensington middleweight,
knocked out Ben Koch the middle
weight champion of the navy, In the
fourth round of their bout at the Olym-
pia Athletic Association. last night by
a terrific left straight 10 the jaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
70. 500 SAW BIG GAME

sgANN ARBOR. MICH. Nov ls.-It
sss announced to-day that TIE paid ad.
passions 70 the Michigan Peuusy lyania
game numbered $4,000. As the average
price for each admission was n little
more than So, 81 IS estimated that about
$4,000 TIs taken in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Louisville to Train
At Fort Myers, Fla,
By Tad

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 1S.-For the
first time the Louisville baseban club
will train in the far South next spring
President Wathen having selected
camp at Fort Myers, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

4 tbDh up FHCh HlHtttuS tHtH
and ran Il hundred yards in ten.
II there were rules and regulations
in the Winter League, the writer who
made manager out of Heine Zim
would be barred for approximately
5000, 100000 years.
We can imagine Heine managing
pool table, but that is as far as
our Imagination will go.
contract, Frank Baker Replied: "a
wouldn't make a fool of myself for
any amount of money And so many
of them do il gratis.
The report that Tom Lynch has
been offered the presidency of the
Federals leads one to suspect that he
has enemies even outside the National
League.
1t may be true that Larry Mclean
is bowling at an average of 20S, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over 800 when he is in good thirst.
We note by the papers that How
ard Shanks hurt his ankle last sum
mer while diving off pier. And we
though Ping Bodie was the only man
in baseball who would sustain
broken ankle from blow on the head.
Huahey Jennings deserves a hearing
when he says he will not be man
aaer of the Brooklyn team. Every
man has an inalienable right to pro-
tect his reputation.
SAFETY FIRST.
IN in the forest pFtmcUdi the mHr-
mpriRg pines and the hemIocks
Echo With rifles of hunters Who care
not tohoop phat then shoot at
Standing like riaards of old. the
trees indistmct in the twitight,
Look on The slaughter Of NUTS trhO
shoot on the LEASE prOpOcatiOn.
Up in the forest primeUal lchcre
,canders the citB-bred hunter,
Sdfelu the n0nch0idHt stag medHders
his ioay through the forest.
Eddie McGoorty made strategic
move when he started for Australia.
The middleweights over there can't
hit
We refuse to believe the rumor that
John Evers has gained flesh since the
season closed. II he gained more than
an ounce and half his own friends
wouldn't recognize him.
Still, almost anybody could take on
weiqht if he worked for Charles w.
Murphy while the said Charles w.
Murphy was in Europe.
There is a man IN This here torn and
he is fun Of thirst,
And II he doeSHt beat it his
esophdgus Till burst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
RAYNEsFoRo TO LEAD MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, MICH. Nov IS
James w Raynesford, 1915 engineer,
of Detroit, was to-day elected captain
of the University OF Michigan eleven
for 1914 Raynesford has been playing
left end this fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SEQUEL.

took up track dthletics then
and ran q hundred yards in ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

There is a man in this here torn and
he is fun Of thirst,
And il he doesn't beat it has
esophdgHs EiH burst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Still, almost anybody could take on
weight if he worked for Charles w.
Murphy while the said Charles w.
Murphy was in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
JOHNNY EVERS
On LINKS WITH
Chick EVANS
Cub Manager Plays a Round in
Chicago With The GeOrgian's
Noted Golf Expert,
BY Chick Evans.

~ HICAGO, Nov. Isl was seated
in my most contented mood a.
the comfortable nineteenth hoia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

1t may be true that Larry Mclean
is bowling at an average of POS, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over 800 when he is in good thirst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

II there were rules and regulations
in the Winter League, the writer who
made manager out of Heine Zim
would be barred for approximately
5000, 10000 years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Huahey Jennings deserves hearing
when he says he will not be man
aqer of the Brooklyn team. Every
man has an inalienable right to pro-
tect his reputation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

The report that Tom Lynch has
been offered the presidency of the
Federals leads one to suspect that he
has enemies even outside the National
League.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
OLD FlppLERs' CONTEST.
This Promises to Be One Of tho Mos,
Interesting Events at StatAFair.

So successful was the. Old Fiddlers
Contest at the Louisiana State Fair last
year. that the management has made
arrangements for another program at
this years Fair. which begins Nov. {
and continues through Nov. IL. The
contest will be held in the Coliseum
with competent judges to pick the win
ners but as yet the exact date for tn.
entertainments has not been fixed
This contest will he opened to ali
old fiddlers, not to professionals, how
ever. The participants may also have
the additional privilege of selectina
their own pieces" If they are any.
think like tho Sc last year. they will be
worth any ma ms or any woman's time
There will be mo admission and Iaret
crowd of visitors is expected.
All the old fiddlers contemplating
taking part in this event are invited t.
communicate with Secretary L. N
Rrueggerholl OF Shreveport. who viii
furnish passes to the participants. Tht
passes will be to the Fair Grounds
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
THE DEMONSTRATES. FARMERS
9 Will Exhibit Their PRODUCTS at the
Fair at Shreveport This Year.

one OF the best agencies at work fcl
the advantageous cultivation Of the sol
in Louisiana is the Farm CO. operative
Demonstration Bureau of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
which is showing the farmers how te
produce the biggest quantity and best
Quailty or corn. cotton and other crops
With least expense and labor In Other
words, this Department demonstrates
that the farmers can get better results.
by following the advanced and .ycien i
tile methods Of cultivation than by
cllnging to the old ways Evidence Of
the good results attained by the Dem
onstration work will be seen at the
Louisiana State Fair this Tear, through
the collection of exhibits n the u. S
Farm Cooperative Demonstration
Booth in the agricultural building.
This booth will be in charge Of Ma
son SnoWden. state agent in charge OF
the demonstration work. There are for
ty-eight farm demonstrators in the
state. They are all gathering exhibits
from the farmers who ore cooperating
IN this work, and these c-2 the exhibits
that will be shown in The booth in
charge of Mr. Snowden. They occupied
q booth last year and it proved one of
the most interesting at the fair, show
ifts results that made the visitors won
der.
The individuals participating in the
Farm Demonstration exhibit may also
take part in the competition for prem.
iums on general exhibits. BY being in
the Demonstration Booth, their pro-
ducts are not barred from any Of the
general contests.
For catalog and premium lists, show
ing what the prizes are offered on this
year, write Secretary l.. N. Rruegger-
hOff at Shreveport
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL DISPLAY.
Three Hundred Dollars in Premiums I,
BE Awarded Winners in This
Exhibit.

Three hundred dollars in premiums
will be awarded the winners in the
High School Exhibit at the Louisiana
State Fair, which begins November {
and continues through November L.
A. c. Bernard of Baton Rouge, who
has taken active part in the develop
ment of this branch of the public schoo.
system. Will be superintendent in
charge of the exhibit, which will be
shown in the Art Museum.
There are several hundred high
schools in the State. They are scat.
tered in the various parishes. A large
portion of them, judging by the reports
reaching the management's office. win
be represented with exhibits.
Tho competitors may exhibit both az
individuals and as schools There are
premiums offered for both.
Secretary Brueggerhoff at Shreve.
port will forward catalogue and pre-.
MUM list upon application.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
STOCK. HAULED FREE.
Railroads Will Charge for Shipment
One Way only--Big Help to Fair.

With the exception of horses all
livestock shipped to the Louisiana
State Fair at Shreveport this year, will
De hauled free. one way. by the various
railroads. For instance, the roads VIII
charge the regular rate for hauling the
cattle, hogs and other stock to the fair.
but upon the return shipment there
will not be one cent of charges. This II
one OF number OF ways in which the
railways are ia king to show their great
interest in the Louisiana fair.
In addition to the half-rate offer nv
the railroads, splendid loading and un-
loading facilities at the fair grounds are
promised. These include a new switcf,
provided since the last fair. BY means
OF these facilities exhibitors viii have
no trouble getting their stock ont ~
ana back into the cars
AS result of the RAILWAYS consent
TO handle the shipments free on wav.
large numbers of livestock specimens
are expected at the fair. Another re-
suit that seems certain is the creation
OF fresh interest in the livestock indus
try. which, later on. will mean more
noss, cattle and s.,-forth for the mar
ket, and. also. more business for the
railways. >.Ae
Secretary l.. N. Brueggerhur wifi
gladly mail catalogue ard premium iisf
upon applicat;e n, free, as he wants all
Iacts known about this years fair
which opens November S ana runs |
through November IL.
/
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
l GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE LAX.
ALIVE.

q mild. gentle and effective Taxa
tive is what people demand when suf-
fering from constipation. Thous-
ands swear by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Hugh Tallman, OF San An
.onia; Tex. writes: They are be-
yond question, the best pills my wife
and / have ever taken They never
ause pain. Price Csc at druggists.
or by mail. III. E. Bucklen q Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
STREET CAR SERVICE.


This Year the Cars Will Run Right e
Main Entrance to the Grounds,
There will be more convenience fol-
street car Passengers during the Lou
isiana State Fair this year than ever
before. judging by the additional IA
clllties that the Shreveport Traction
Company has provided. From the open
ing day. November 5, until the last day
November IL. there will be many extra
cars in operation and everything pos.
sible will be done to handle the crowds
with dispatch and with comfort.
This year the cars will stop right in
front of the main entrance to the Fair
grounds. This is splendid improve
menf, meaning great convenience for
the patrons. Heretofore the cars have
operated over a loop to side entrance
to the grounds, but this year the COM
pany. working under a special fran
chise from the Shreveport citizens, has
built a double-track down the Green
wood road. to the main entrance, which
Is only few yards from the exposition
building and the grandstand. This will
cause the saving Of a great deal of time
In reaching the center of the grounds.
The fare to the grounds from any
part Of the city will be only cents
This is on account of the street car
company putting transfers into use
since the last fair.
4 more information about the fair
grounds car service is desired write tc
Secretary L. N. Brueggerhoff Of the
fair association, who will also send
catalogue and premium list, free, upor
applications: