davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
OUR MISSIONARIES ARE WORK.
INo,-WHAT ARE you DOING?

The activities of the missionary
priest are manifold. AS Father jan
vier, himself a missionary, tells us in
the Rev. P. Mammals book. THE Work
ers are Few
LAS a preceptor he tries to teach
them reading, writing and arithmetic.
AS a catechist he instructs both chill
dren and adults in the doctrines and
dogmas of our holy religion. AS a
priest he baptizes, breaches, unites in
matrimony, absolves and offers the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. AS a
physician, pharmacist and infirmarian
he visits and prescribes for the sick,
and both prepares remedies and ap-
plies them. AS a lawyer he defends
the weak against the strong, the
stranger from attacks of the natives
and the natives themselves, lest they
become impoverished through the cum
ming of the stranger. AS judge and
peacemaker he reconciles enemies and
prevents the shedding of blood. AS a
carpenter, laborer, mason, architect
and engineer, he builds houses,
schools, churches, and lays out streets.
He drains marshes, hews down trees
that cause malaria, and plants those
that counteract it's effect. He sows
and reaps, tills forests and converts
deserts into fertile fields.
"Thus he does all things and is of
service to ALL No work humiliates
him. No undertaking discourages him.
His hands, his eyes, his heart, his
lips, his entire being is devoted to
the propagation of goodness, civiliza-
ton and religion without any idea of
personal gain. He demands neither
gold nor pearls nor precious stones.
Whatever he gives he gives freely and
generously. We must apply to the
disciple the words spoken of the Mast
er; He has given Himself. Yes, he
has given himself without reserve and
without hope of return.
THUS the life of missionary is
spent till he falls exhausted in the
very path which he himself has made
in the field of the Master. Perhaps
he will become a martyr to the apostle
late, a martyr of self-sacrifice to that
labor which consumes him to the very
marrow of his bones. He may sue
cumb to fever that will eat up his
whole being like a slow-burning fire.
He may become martyr to all the
privations and sacrifices of which a
man is capable. Perhaps he may be-
come a martyr in the literal sense
of the word by the shedding of his
blood"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
THE couNTERsIcN OF CATH
oLICS.

An Oblate missionary commenting
on the fact that the making of the
sign of the cross is one of the first
acts of devotion taught to neophytes,
states that the bond of fellowship
cemented by this countersign is es-
pecially felt in the lonely northern
wilderness where the priests are de-
voting their energies to the conversion
of the Indians.
Let us picture" he writes, ga
young apostle who has sacrificed his
youth, his family, his country, his
earthly ambitions in order to serve
Christ and win souls.
Travelling through desolute coun-
try, worn with hardship and fatigue
and oppressed by the awful solitude
which weighs upon him more than all
else, the downcast priest suddenly
meets in the depths of the woods an
Indian.
'The aspect OF this stranger is far
from recalling the friends he has left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Sullivan. and Kirby
Disagree on Ruling

NEW YORK, Nov. IA split among
officers OF the Amateur Athletic Union
over The proposition to sanction con
tests between amateurs and profession
ais under certain conditions is indi-
Gated tonight by the statement is
sued by James T. Sullivan. secretary OF
the Amateur Athletic Union strongly
directing to any pre- zee as p"oposed
The idea was advanced by GustJyus 7.
Kirby, president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, in an address. reports Of
which were made public yesterday.
u do not quite follow Mr. Kirby in
his statement that in his opinion The
present line is drawn far too fine and
under certain circumstances ComDeti-
tion should be permitted between anna
tours and professionals" said Secre-
tarN Sullivan. Il can not understand
just what he means by this sudden
change of heart for II is n matter Of
record that he did mt feel as he does
now at the congress i,i Berlin last Au-
gust. At that time he was in favor
of making the amateur definitions more
binding.
There is no demand. for the good OF
athletics. for such a proposition as Kir-
by advances and / doubt II ii will ever
even be discussed or considered serious
ly by a governing body in America. |
not only will personally oppose any such
proposition as is presented to allow
John Paul Jones TO run against a pro-
fessOnal in foot race. but. further
more | will recommend that we fur
Their strengthen our amateur definition
at the annual meeting of the govern
ing body on November H."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CYFALkENbERG
DELICATE, BU 7
COULDN 7 QUIT.
Cleveland HurIer Was Once Re.
leased Because He Was Not
Rugged Enough for Game.

"a N ANY American League fans
N and other baseball enthusl.
asts, who seldom get an OPP
portunity to see big league games
but follow the scores closely, vera
surprised last spring to see Falken-
berg flash like a meteor across the
big league horizon. Falkenbers
started off with ten consecutive viz
tories before he was headed. He
wound up the season with Cleveland
with a record of % victories and
defeats for a percentage of 1873
Previous to the 1913 season Falken-
berg, TO big league experts, had been
what enc would term an lin and out
err" He was a flash in the pan ons
year and selling platter the next sea-
son. Fa kenberg was held up recent
ly and asked to account for his sue
cess during the 1918 season. He eX-
planned that he had been picked up by
Washington in 1908 and pitched part
of the season for the Senators, finish
ing with the Maps. The next year ne
also spent with the Cleveland cluo
but he was finally released because he
was not rugged enough to earn his
salary He could pitch only about
every mia Jay IL ne NSif " We u
winner. FElkenbprg decided that ne
must take sore sort Of physical cul-
ture to strengthen his muscles. Ac-
cordingly he obtained a position N
an automobile factory in Toledo. His
lob was to pound the hair stuffinZ
into the back Of automobile seats. 1t
was hard work and tedious. but Ny
never missed an HOT all winter, AMI
day by day his arm grew stronger. Al
night he was captain Of bowling
team in a factory club, and he liked
the game. The net result was that
Cy. pitching for Toledo. made a great
showing, and Cleveland recalled him.
Cy is a teetotaler and is delicate in
appearance, but his muscles have
been hardened and toughened, and
he is now one of the best pitchers ir
the American League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Dodgers Should Have
Easy Time Against
Cuban Ball Teams

HAVANA. CUBA, Nov. 1.-The base
ball season here is approaching and
the outlook is good The Brooklyn
club will be here the latter part of this
month to play a series of twelve games
but they will not play against the Gu
ban Stars, as that team Is away in
Santiago de Cuba and will be on the
trip for two months. This team, owned
by Abel Linares, and managed by Au-
Of the Cuban National League last sea-
son and Is expected to repeat this year
The season will open in December,
The Brooklyn team should have an
easy time here, as they will play
against the two weakest clubs in the
league. Havana Reds and Almendares
They ought TO 90 back to Brooklyn
without losing a single game.
All the Cuban players under contract
TO various American teams are now
here and will be seen in the lineup Of
the league teams when the season
opens. =,
Abe Linares win send two teams to the
United states next year-the Cuban
Stars and the Havana University team,
the latter made up entirely of white
players, Mr.. LlnareS will himself go
to the States in May.
Catcher Fischer, of the Brooklyns,
VIII be welcomed here as an old friend.
as he played one season with the Fe
team in the Cuban League and was
considered one of tn best catchers here
picked up here by Billy Earl more than
"a decade ago when but a boy of sixteen
and who has been "a sensation both here
and in the States, has Developed rheu-
matism. and 1t is feared his best days
are over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Italian Anxious to
Meet the Murphys

CHICAGO. Nov Jimmy Murphy,
Chicago's hree-tingered gladiator, has
pugIllstic designs on all the other Muir
phys in the ring. There are too many
Mdrphys in the business" said this
particular Murphy in outlining his in
tentions.
There's Eddie Murphy, of Boston,
and Tommy Murphy. OF New York, and
jerry Murphy, of indianapolis. and a
handful OF Bills, Mikes and Dicks all
over the country. / want to be the
only Murphy in my class. When I've
cleaned up all the others III have a
clear field for the rest of them"
Three fingered Jimmy's ambition will
start no internecine strife. owing to
the fact that the proud name he bears
is no indication of his native soil.
Jimmy is full of Italian blood. He has
distinguished himself in local circles by
a series Of victories which have placed
him among the few real scrappers on
the map,
owing to his reputation as a hard
hitter most of the pugs he has select
ed as victims have sidestepped his Of
fers. He is now engaged in trying to
hook up battles with the three Murphys
mentioned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
LACK OF MONEY
MAY Be FINISH
Of WORLD TOUR
If Expenses Are Not Made in This
Country, Baseball Teams
May Disband,
TEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Giants
VI and White SoX-or, rather. the

TEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Giants
" and White SoX--or, rather, the
two teams which are masque-
rading under those handles" for the
sake of distinction, may not make the
much discussed tour of the world
McGraw has not said So nor has
Charley" Comiskey. II seems that
the trip may end at Vancouver.
When the itinerary was arranged
business acumen demanded that
preliminary jaunt be made in this
country in an effort to make at least
enough money to cover the expenses
III the expenses were not to be COW
cred before ii was time TO leave this
country, there is every reason to be-
iieve the wind-up would produce a
deficit.
Since the trip was not arranged as
a benefit for the players or to adver-
tise the game alone, the logical rea-
soning has been advanced that unless
the attendances are greater than they
were in Cincinnati, where $500 per-
sons witnessed the games. and in Chi
cago on Sunday, when 1000 were on
hand, the trip will end at Vancouver
which was to have been the last stop
before starting across the water
In the smaller cities to be visited
the admission charge is not as great
and therefore the attendance must be
considerably larger to make any part
of an impression on the Golfers of
those who are financing the tour.
In the Philippines some money may
be picked up, but admission charges
in other countries are so small in
comparison with what is charged in
the major league cities here that ii
is logical to believe that once this
country is left behind the picking will
not be very good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
LQOkOUTSN NEED
MAN To FILL IN
At THIRD BASE
Moose" Mccormick, However,
Expects Help From Either John
McGraw or Hugh Jennings.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. /.

~ CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. /.
Absolute assurance is felt To-
cally that Moose" Mccormick.
formerly pinch hitter extraordinary
Of the New York Giants, will deliver
the "kayo' to the Chattanooga man
managerial problem. but aside from
whatever aid the Moose" may sup
ply as pilot. he has already sup
piled the local club with an asset
that can not be viewed with aspersion
by the most cynical critic-this is the
warm friendship of Muggsy McGraw
and a participation in the surplus ma
terial which is cut loose by the little
Napoleon each spring and which
Mique Finn has been corralling en-
masse no 20 date. What McGraW did
for the Guls last season is a matter
OF universal knowledge.
Reports from Memphis this fall are
to the effect that Finn will take a "Trip
to Marlin Springs this spring and
again secure the bulk of the surplus
Giant material but these statements
are not taken seriously here, as Nc
Cormick already has the assurance of
McGraw tht he viii receive every
possible help.
About the only hole that McCor
mick needs to plug, according to the
present outlook is the one at third
base, which resulted from the recall
of Graft by the st. Louis Browns. The
star third SaCkeT has refused to re-
port to Oakland, to which place he
was sent along with Alexander, but II
is not thought at all probable that he
will return here, and strings are out
for another man, not however, that
Graft would not be highly acceptable
if he were again offered by Hickey.
McGraw has two third ba5emen
who are doing practically nothing but
bench duty in Herzog and Grant. but
it is not thought probable that either
of these will come to Chattanooga, as
it would be impossible TO pay them
the salaries demanded. Whether Nc
Graw has any further third base ma
terial on hand is not known AT pres
ent.
Outside of the sack in question the
locals are even now fairly well pro-
tected in every position but, of
course. in case the Giants could send
down a man who would be an i'm
provemenJ upon the one at present
intended for any certain location,
change would be made
With Mccormick in McGraW's best
graCes and with a working agreement
with the Detroit club still in force
there is little worry locally about the
ACQUISITION of Al material If needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Connie Mack Denies
That He Picked an
All-Star Ball Team

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics to-day
branded as absolutely false the lineup
Of an all-star baseball team alleged to
have been picked by him as the greatest
baseball aggregation in the world
Il did not pick an all star ,eam
neither did ! give my consent for any
one to do il for me-" said Mack. Fur
thermore. l would not pick such Il team
for publication. as | do not believe in
stirring up trouble among players, and
| think picking an all-star team is fool
ism business
'Tf / picked such a team Ty Cobb
most certainly would have bee my first
choice for outfield. | never allow my
personal feelings to interfere with bust
ness nor do | allow them to prevent
me from giving a player his just due.
II do not consider the New Workers
treated me fairly when they credited me
with picking an all-star team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Y. NJ. G. A. Welcomed
Back to A. A. U. Fold

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE y NJ.
c. A. and the Amateur Athletic Union
are again on speaking terms, The
breach opened by the Y. NJ c. AS
withdrawing from the A. \. L. and the
subsequent formation OF the Amateur
Athletic Federation has been healed.
The Central Y. NJ. c. \. has applied
for membership in the Middle Atlantic
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and has been welcomed back to
the fold.
The return Of the Central branch to
the Middle Atlantic Association will be
followed by the return Of the various
Y. NJ. c. AS throughout the country,
and at the annual meeting of the
A. a. e., in New York. the latter part
of this month, the Y, NJ c. As viii
present to the meeting an alliance Of
which they viii ask the adoption.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
sHEckARp MAY JOIN sox.

CINCINNATI. Nov Jimmy Sheck-
ard, Red outfielder, has been asked by
jim Cal ahan, manager OF the Chicago
White SoX, to make the trip around the
world as q member of the SoX team.
Sheckard has not decided whether to
join the SuN or remain in the United
States and dicker with several minor
league club owners, who want him as
manager next season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Young Meets Lee in
Athens Wednesday

ATHENS. GA. Nov Local fans
are showing much interest in the box
ing show TO he staged here Wednesday
night. TWO good ten-rOund bouts have
been billed and some real action is
promised the fans
Kid Young and Charley Lee, both
Atlanta boys. have been secured to bat
tie in one Of the teu-rouud bouts. while
Frank Baker. Of Philadelphia. and Jack
Payne, the Chicago boxer mix matter
is the other ten-round set-to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BALL PLAYERS GO CAMPING.

JEWINTON, ME-, Nov I,-WIIIlam
+. Carrigan. manager of the Boston
Red SoX accompanied by Heinie Wag-
ner, Of the Red Sox; Tom Burns, of
FAN River. and Mike Madden and Tim
Leonard, of Boston have gone to Car
rigan's camp at Lake Annabessa cook.
They have been Joined by Bill Wad-
leigh and will spend Il couple of
weeks at the camp. The same party
came home with Carrgan last year
after the close of the Worlds Series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
AUSTRALIAN TO REFEREE.

The great interest taken In Rugby
football practice on the Pacific Coast
is Indicated by the fact that the Uni
versity of California and Leland SJan-
ford University have engaged ref
cree to come from Australia to Off
ciate at the big intercollegiate Rugby
game between two leading coast col
leges on November s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Shake-up Promised
In Red Sox Club

BOSTON. Nov. Half ownership in
the Boston Red SoS Club will pass into
new hands within a few days. or the
prospective new stockholders may come
In under certain conditions when he
gets a line on the men. A big shake-up
Is promised in the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

*Cornell won the title in the In
tercollegiate League, but suffered de
feat at the hands of other college
fives. Wesleyan. Union and West
Point were remarkably strong, and
ranked well together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Where College Titles
Were Won in 1928

The following table gives record
of the championships as they have
been distributed among the various
colleges for the year 1912-1913:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MUST Re SOLID IVORY.

cplDre8 player ON the Michigan
Agricultural team can not he induced
Ia wear. "A hpadgUard ilr ola Inns that
his head Is harder than any headguatd
maGe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

- tHCAGO, ILL, Nov. IA battle
royal is expected on the White
SoX infield next spring when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
DR.. pEvINE PROTESTS.

Times RepubHcan;-One may be
charged with becoming morbid in mind
after ,ong pursuing certain lines of
:housht-ard perhaps justly-but
since the legislature has been III ses-
sion and previous 20 its .eonvcca;ion
many communications have appeared in
the daily press referring 20 the State
wide fight on hog eholcra", asking that
government, experts assist asserting
that prevention is the only source
TO pursle to combat the disease sue
cessful!y and 20 stamp il out" Now
this Seems good doctrine and proper
procedure, but appears TO the writer
simply s spasm vibrating from a
commercial! standpoint alone. This do
mestic animal when s!ckened by choi-
era IS not dangerous 70 the pup!ic
health. There is a disease, however,
that affects the human animal, and Is
e. direct menace 10 the public health,
that is dreaded by the citizens Of the
state, ard OF the civilized world for
that matter more than any other dis
observation-disclosures. If a line has been
written FOR the press dispatches, or
legislator has arisen il his place call
ing the attention Of the assembly TO
the CRYING need Of stamping this dis
ease out" that voice has been TOO
feeble for humanity as against the one
FOR comnlerciaiis1l.
4 large appropriation has been sus-
gested or asked. FOR me establishing OF
two factories for making serum to be
used in preventing hog cholera. Ho"
much has been proposed for serum to
test the dairy COW in preventing tu-
berculosis. It is an established taci
proved beyond question 10 stockmsn
and farmers that the tubeTcular COW
transmits tuberculosis to the hog ana
Ire calves by her milk-and saddest OF
all 10 the child often who depends on
milk for food. In proof l cite the re-
port OF the Royal commission Oh Eng
land On tuberculosis, who not long ago,
after many years Of pains;ak!,g IN
vestigations, said: cot young children
who died Of wasting Of the intes'ines
germs from cows alone were the cause
in nearly half Of the cases"
AS have said, I may have grown
somewhat morbid on this question, ou'
it is difficult for me ia reconcile my
way Of thinking and to beieve ina
dollar saving should predomlnate NE
saving. There is not question OF
doubt in my mind as to the hnancla'
loss In local communities from nos
cholera, but / do not believe on the
whole, that the financial losses from
hog cholera should stimulate the iesis-
lature to spasmodic action, forgetting
the CRYING needs and lack Of provision
al care TO safeguard its citizens fsoH
contagious disease There Is gfeA'
necessity of provision being mace ..
the state for tia care OF advanced
cases Of tuberculosis among whieh we
must class the dependent and aseo' mo-
only from a humane stanopolne W
from precautionary measures 10 sAi
guard the public because OF theH
less manner Of living.
W. S. DEvINE.
Marshalltown. Iowa. Feb. "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
ELKnsRI coUkTY's WAY.

County fair boards il IoEe may
with advantage take notice Of the pre-
MUM list of EIkha-r county. Indiana.
among the premiums offered especially
upon school and educational exhibits
are:
"One cake, loaf Of brad, fancy Pill
Iow, fancy apron, hemstitched hand
kerchief, three ears ye!!ow corn, three
ears pop corn, quart Of new whest,
largest and bes. head o. cabbage"
The business men o. this. Indiana
county. showed their interest in The
school industrial exhibit by furnish
ing prizes for the best products in each
class. The first prize for the best
loaf Of bread baked by school girl
was gold ring. and the second an
Administer rug. The girl who Eerred
the most delicious luncheon Of four
dishes was rewarded with "ssTorr
roaster." Boys from the nigh school
who showed the most bus:negs-Hke
commercial paper-checks, notes, etc,
and wrote the best CON position on
! What a High School Graduate Should
Know and Be Able ~ Do" were pre-
scented with subscriptions 70 local
| newspapers. The winners Of the corr
club exhibit we're giTeu ths pr!TJsgs
OF a two-dayg trip 10 Purdue uni-
| yersity; and there were many ot.1e!
J premiums awarded .o- products actl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
A Soma Of the Automobile,


The freedom Of roads that 50 winding
along
Like ribbons OF silver and gold.
BY orchards and meadows. and gardens
and woods,
And rivulets crystalline cold;
And fair panorama of villas and
farms
AS the milestones away from you
reel.
Are only a few Of the pleasures that so
With the price Of an automobile.
heart,
An eye that is steady and clear.
An appetite equal to pickles and pie
Without a gastronomic fear:
\ spirit at peace and in tune With the
world
And nerves that are tempered TO
steel,
Are some OF the pleasures OF health
, that YOU get
When buying an automobile.
The honk Of the horn has a magical
note
That charms all your troubles away,
And the hum of the motor invites You
10 go
Where the blossoms and birds are at
play.
There is somewhere racy new model
Of speed
Awaiting my hand on the wheel.
So put on your hat, and together we'll
go
And purchase an automobile.
-Miana Irving IN Leslie 5 Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

ally made Or grown BY the school
children OF the county during the year.
There 10 no need Of celebrating upon
the usefulness and general excellence
Of the Elkhart county plan. It COM
mends itself at once. Aside from
bringing added interest to pupils and
offering wider opportunity it Will
draw the attention Of parents and
those who have been neglectful Of the
schools to the work and needs OF the
minor schools in the county. There are
men who will drive ten miles to
blowing match who would not walk
across the road to hear an examina-
ton in English.