davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
VIM We Ought to Be Lazy---Sometimes

and recuperates. What tremendous differ
ence between the rush of development In Spring
and the restful Incidence of Winter!
she has not a lazy bone in ner body, says
the farmer of his wife. True; every bit OF re-
cuperative power in her has been exhausted
She has no Spriugtime of radiance; no Winter
period for storing up useful energy. She Is
worn out before her time because she had no
opportunities to be lazy. And the working girl
is no better off. She should have her days
of Iaziness for the sake of the future race
The boy or girl accused of being lazy at
times is only demonstrating the ancestral sense
of storing energy. Give the so-called lazy boy
something to do in which he is interested-then
watch him work. He rushes ahead vigorously,
accomplishing his task. When it is finished he
becomes lazy for while, until another task is
taken up.
This is a natural state. and only when he
outgrows.or rather. submerges il, does he cease
10 have lazy periods This means a loss of
energy in time Drive him from one task to
another. push. rush him on the same daily,
weekly labor without periods of laziness or
play and we get that deplorable, sad youth
who grows to be a dissatisfied. useless or
broken man.
L.aziness is as necessary for the health as
work but as in all things it must be properly
controlled and the reason for its being part
Of mans life understood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

made my glorious experiment a less
evident and demonStrable success
than ] could have desired"
The Baron de Retz speaks of his
attempts to transplant the kidneys
of one person to another. These ex-
periments he claims to have been
great successes, although sooner or
later all of the victims appear to
have died. Apparently he was able
to remove a kidney without causing
immediate death. This alone would
show that he was over 400 years in
advance of his time as a surgeon.
He mentions many curious expert
ments, some wanton and useless.
and others Indicating valuable
comprehension of surgery and
anatomy He speaks of removing
gland in the neck Cevidently the
thyroid from a child and finding
that growth of the body ceases. He
watches the child for two years. He
tries the same operation on a
woman and finds that she becomes
an idiot
Many of the operations are of
nature that cannot be even limited
at in a lay publication. They are
comp ! cate d with strange
blasphemies and insane prac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

would have required an army to take
il by force
The Baron de Retz records the
fact that he is beginning to find
children more interesting as sub
jects of experiments than women.
He speaks 81 the large numbers
brought in by his confederates and
later complains that they are be-
coming scarce.
II is calculated that de Retz de-
stroyed 5l3 human victims by vivi-
section during the nine years in
which he was engaged in his scien-
tific researches Scores of bones,
mostly those of children, have been
discovered beneath the castle OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

meal ardor into carelessness OF hui
man agony. and a physician who
achieved in the fifteenth century
much knowledge that has been lost
until the present day. In his expert
ments in the transportation OF or
gans he was a rival of his country
man, DR.. Alexis Carrel now the
chief investigator of the Rockefeller
Institute. New York, and in his OBJ
servations on the ductless glands, he
WAS a predecessor of Professor 10
rand, of Paris
GILES de Retz was a nobleman of
great birth and tremendous posses
sions. He lived at the height of the
feudal period, when great lords were
able to defy the king. He held
great domains on the borders OF
Brittany aud Normandy, and was
allied by birth to the most powerful
feudal houses of France.
He held the strong castles Of
MaChecoul. ChamtOce and Tiffauge>.
and immense territories around
them. One of these castles, Mache-
coul. still exists, magnificent ruin.
De Retz fought valiantly with Joan
of Arc. played an important part in
helping her raise the siege of Or
leans and was made a marshal for
his services in driving the English
out If France. After that event he
disappeared from public life and
plunged into scientific and mystical
researches within his domain
A genuine desire for scientific
knowledge seems to have comb ned
in him with a yearning for the secret
that would enable him to transmute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

tees. He makes
a pact with Satan,
who meets him at
midnight in a desc
Grated chapel and
promises him the
secret of making
gold and creating
life. The consider
alton is that Baron
de Retz shall give a
hundred pure young
souls to Satan.
The Baron speaks
Of a young woman
who escaped from
his clutches after
seeing his still living
victims carved al.
most out of human
semblance, and the
many horrors of his
great vivisection
chamber. This girl
is rescued by her
lover and a band of
co m p a n ions, who
reach her prison by
an underground pas
sage. The castle was
so strong that it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08


A SEARCH of the archives Of the
"A castle of Nantes has revealed
a = some astonishing new facts
concerning the career of Giles de
Retz, or de Rails, one of the most
amazing and dreadful figures in all
history.
Giles de Retz is believed to have
been the original Of "Bluebeard, .
the famous old French story by
Perrault. In the story he is described
as a monster who has murdered six
wives and has just taken a seventh.
He gives her the key OF a room in
his castle and says THAT is the one
room which you must on no account
enter"
OF course, she enters and there
she sees the heads of her six mar
dered predecessors. By great good
luck she escapes from the castle.
The Baron de Retz, who served as
the original OF this story, was exc
cuted at Nantes in l44O for the hor-
rible murder of many children. but
he had also killed number OF
women. although they were not his
wives
The new discoveries indicate that
De Retz was really a pioneer OF
science. misled by his enthusiasm
into criminal ways, a vivisectioniSt
of great ability. carried by his tech
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Machecoul.
So powerful was dc Ret Tint
lay authority could lay hands OF
him. but a brave and determined
bishop, after years of strngg =,
brought him to trial at Nantes To
the charges of murder were added
accusations OF sacrilege and bias
phemy of the most dreadful charac-
ter. thus ensuring his condemna
tiou.
The judgment of the court was
that he be hanged and burnt TO
death at the same time. He met his
end with great dignity and calmness.
His two leading accomplces suf-
fered the same fate with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
!, WiIliam Lee Howard, NJ. D.

-HE absolutely balanced human beng
from machine point Of view. always
l. has periods of laziness-days OF neces-
sarv Incidence By this [ mean If we coulu
have life free from worry, forced work or uu
reasonable activity. we would have PERIODS %
resi- But progress toward higher state ol
mental and physical living prevents any such
return to the old DAYS OF our savage ancestors
,,.ter there we're weeks of Overactiylty toiioWeu
nv, weeks of Incidence In those DAYS action
and work we're governed by the seasons ana
festivities; the moonlight feasts, famine Ii,'
Grafton and stagnation. Men did only that
mich was necessary for existence and pleas
ure Nights of overlooking were followed Oy
lean DAYS. and then the work OF hunting ana
foraging went on until another lazy period III
tervened- .-,-,
This trait is still left in all of us-the Impulse
70 work oyerwork and then the desire TO ioal.
with the man or woman engaged IN the stEIle
of living. of getting on, this natural impulse 10
he law at times is overcome by the hlsHei
mental activities which urge on. ever on 10
more work: and the effect has been injurious
II has. caused too great strain upon neINes
and mind. with the result only too wei known
to all Of US. -
II is not natures way She has period. OF
-rou-tb and activity. then she becomes lazy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
RESOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at a reg
ular meeting Of the city council held
Monday. August 9Th. 1918, the follow
ing resolution was duly passed:
BE 1T RESOLVED by the City Coun-
Gil Of the City Of Grand Forks. North
Dakota. that the plans, specifications
and estimates Of the probable cost, pre-
oared under the direction. Of the City
Council by the Engineer of said city,
iversity avenue from Harvard Place to
Princeton street and on Princeton
street from University avenue to Da-
kota avenue, which said plans, specifi-
cations and estimates Of probable cost
have been duly filed in the office of the
city auditor Of said city, and are now
on file in a office, and having been
In all things approved. such improve
ment is hereby declared necessary. and
on the property benefited by said Inn
provement to pay the same. and that
notice be given by the city auditor by
causing this resolution to be published
In the official newspaper for two con-
secutive weeks. that the city council
Will meet at the council chamber at
the city hall at 8 o'clock P. NJ. on the
the purpose OF hearing any n all per-
sons interested in said matter who
may have any objections thereto, that
they will then and there be given an
opportunity to be heard at such tint
and place.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dako-
ia. this 4th day of August, A. d.. 1918.
M. F. Murphy.
-chas ]: Evanson,
(AuH. 6-12l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
"Calendar Girl"
To Be Divorced
Again, She Says

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Walter c.
Cunningham, better known as Mar
jorie Hamilton, the Calendar Girl
! is to be divorced again. She said SO
last night. ~
Just out of the Denver courts,
where she and her husband were. in
| dicted by the grand jury on a charge
Of using the mails. to defraud, Mar
jorie is soon to be in court again,
charging, she says, that Cunningham
did everything mean, even to punch
ing her face.
Marjorie is Colorado's anti-fat
queen. Because she failed to reduce
the weight Of some n who says Mar
jorie insisted she, too, was once enor-
NOUS and then became slyphlike
through her wonderful treatment, she
was brought before the grand jury on
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. Some said Marjorie used to be
fat; others said she never was fat, and
the jury disagreed.
81 have to stand by him until after
the second trial." said the little dark
eyed beauty. but when we are out of
this mess I am going to get a divorce
in a hurry. Why. l have grounds
enough for several divorces. They in
clude everything. from mental cruelty
TO punching me. Wnlcn ne olo 10 per-
f%ection."
"No," she said, IT wasn't in the an
ti-fat business till married Mr..
Cunningham. I was . calendar girl
and posed for pictures. Ny other
husband, William Kerting. was a Chi
cago man"
It will be recalled that she secured
a Reno divorce from Kerting last
year. charging ~drunkenness, and with
in a month married Walter Cunning.
ham. said to be q rich toilet goods
manufacturer. Kerting sued Cum
ningham for SIS, 900 for alternating his
wife's affections. Marjorie Kerting.
Cunningham q only 2t'years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
Young New Yorker
Victim of Gunner
Dying in Hospital

New York, Aug. 6.-William Lustig.
a young mar of whom the police
know little except that he m from
a respectable family and who has a
brother who is a process server at
tached to the district attorneys Of
flee, is dying in Bellevue hospital to-
day, the victim Of %assassins whose
work recalls the gunmens' methods in
the Herman Rosenthal murder more
than a year ago..
Lustig is believed to nave been
lured to "Humpty'' Jackson's coffee
house by a woman last night. The
couple had just taken a seat at the
table when the woman suddenly left
and Lustig started after her. He
found his exit barred by four men
with revolvers cleaning. They all
fired, and three of the four shots took
effect. A big black touring car whose
motor was being started just as the
shooting occurred provided means of
escape for the gunner and they
were speeding away before the po-
licemen on nearby posts could reach
the scene The gunner threw their
revolvers into the street. The police
have no clue to the identity of the
men. nor any knowledge of what led
up to the mysterious shooting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to 3
o'clock P. NJ, August 18th, 1913. for the
erection and completion. Of a Hockey.
plans and specifications made by J.. W.
Ross & Sons, Architects.
All bid must be addressed to MT. F.
d. Cameron, the chairman.
certified check Of 5000. 00) as good faith
to enter into contract and furnish: a
surety bond for the amour of con-
tract price, after the bond is approved
by the committee the check will be re-
turned to the contractor.
Bids for heating and plumbing musL
be rendered separately from the. gen.
eral bid.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Plans are on file at the Builders Exs
change and at the office Of j. W.. Ross
& Sons, Architects.
-. w. Ross & Son,
Architects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
BOOSTER BASEBALL SERIES TAKE
PLACE ON AUGUST 49, 20 AND q
Opportunity For Grand For ks Fans to Show Their Sup
port of Ball Hope to See Even Bet
ter Response Than Accorded Last Year.

The booster series Of ball games
will be staged in Grand Forks August
10. 20 and 81. at which time Grand
Forks fans will have an opportunity
to show just how badly they want
baseball.
Last year a booster day vas set
aside. as a result of which about
$1,000 was turned into the treasury
of the baseball association. and it was
because of the support of the fans
on that occasion that the city has a
ball club this year.
Now the fans have an opportunity
to show their desires next year. If
they want baseball, it is up to them
to sast their ballot in the form of
silver dollars.
Booster day tickets last year sold
at from 81 and upwards. There was
no limit, and several of the tickets
sold at decidedly good prices.
Tickets for games during the boost
er series this yea doubtless will he
sold on the same basis. If the asso-
citation can realize about $1,000 or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

ance with the plans and specifications
on file in the office Of the city auditor.
said work to be completed on or be-
fore December !, 1913; said proposals
be accompanied by a bond as re-
quired by the specifications. and also
q certified check for Five Hundred
$4,000 Dollars, payable to the mayor Of
the city.
Said proposals will be received at
the office Of the city auditor up to and
geatem aSer i O'clock 81 D F. a1 ~ al. n Nom. mOnaa y:
sealed and endorsed. "Bids for Water
Main Extension No. to- and addressed
to the City Auditor Of the city of Grand
Forks. All bids are required to state
the rate Of Interest not exceeding. six
per cent (6 per cent? per annum which
the warrants shall bear. which shall be
issued in payment Of such improve
ment. and such warrant shall be by
the bidder accepted at par in such pay
ment at the option Of the city.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dako.
ia. this bth day Of August. A. D.. 1918.
-Chas. J. Evanson,
City Auditor.
(Aug. 6-13.) ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

81. 200 on the series, that fact will be
of material aid and will practically
insure the continuance of league ball
next season.
In the matter Of finances the season
just being brought to a close has been
hard on nearly all clubs. The Winni-
peg club has made some money. and
So has Superior. through the sale Vt
Schauer.
Several Of the other clubs also will
he enabled to make a bit of money
by the sale of players through the
drafting process. although the amount
will be necessarily small.
At any event the Grand Forks
Baseball association needs the loyal
support of every baseball fan. 1t is
up to the fans to show what they want
mex year-a good response during
the booster series means baseball next
year, while the failure of the fans to
support the association might have
an opposite effect for next season.
Booster tickets will he on the mar
ket within a day or two.
Be a booster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06

The automobile as a means or
bringing cities into closer u Win
each other is being employed very ef-
fectively by a number of North pa
kcta cities with remarkable results.
To the Grand Forks Commercial clup
belongs the credit of launching the
movement when it made ~so-called
Fellowship tours into Trail and
Walsh counties, since which time 9TH
er cities have taken up the plan.
Inkster, Park River and Larlmore
Commercial clubs have made auto
trips to Grand Forks; the Bottineau
Commercial club used the automobile
as a means Of exploiting its fair.
while Edinburg and Willow City. in
advertising local celebrations, con-
Quoted automobile tours
With a two-day trip on August 10
and 20 the Grand Forks club will un-
dertake it's biggest project. and the
establishment of a night camp in the
Pembina mountains will be n of the
distinctly unique features.
Tioga this week held a farmers
fair under the direction of its COM
mercial club. About 800 farmers par
ticipated, business men providing all
| the entertainment features.
The Cando Commercial club is In
charge of a campaign to secure a
sufficient number of harvest hands Tor
that district. Detailed information as
to the needs Of the farmers is being
obtained.
The Cooperstown Commercial club
had it's annual banquet at which time
plans for the coming year were laid.
These contemplate activity aimed at
improving the relationship between
the farmers and the business men.
The Bismarck Commercial club has
a committee which is endeavoring to
maintain Fort Lincoln, now practical
ly abandoned. as a military school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
PLAYS new part IN
Joining HANDS Of COMMUNITIES
North Dakota Cities Adopt Plan Promulgated by Grand
Forks-Other Activities of Civic Organizations 1ndi-
cate Interest in Commercial Club Work.

At Langdon the Commercial club
made a great record this week IN
caring for visitors attending the Cava-
lier county fair. Special provision
was made for caring for the visitors
in the matter of sleeping accommoda-
items.
The Dickinson Commercial club ic
backing the movement for holding a
Stark county exposition. The financial
committee has secured pledges sum
cient to guarantee this years show
ture.
On Saturday, August Is, the Don
nybrook Commercial club will hold
a market day festival. 1t will be the
third annual event.
Grafton business men will inaugu-
rate an active good roads campaign,
and will go about doing much of the
work themselves. They proposed es-
| tablishing a good roads day, similar
to that recently staged at New Rock
ford.
The Lisbon Commercial club will
again hold its annual corn festival,
October 2, 3 and 4 being the dates.
This year they will have larger pre-
miums than usual.
The Ray Commercial club will
stage it's annual grain palace festival
beginning tomorrow and continuing
two days. - D.
Five hundred farmers were guests
Of the Kenmare Commercial club al
a dairy nicnic, the purpose Of which
was % promote the dairying industry
in that district.
The Williston Commercial club has
joined with tho Dickinson CONNER
cial club in an effort to secure the
establishment Of regular sessions OF
the North Dakota federal court in
those two cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
GRAFTON PIONEER IS DEAD
Charles Prince Dies This Morning
From Tuberculosis-SOn Attend
ing Father-in-LaW's Funeral.

While he was at Tacoma. Wash,
attending the funeral Of his father
in-law. Dave Foley. w. NJ. Prince OF
Edmonton received a telegram an
nouncing the death of his father,
Charles Prince, Of Grafton. Mr..
Prince passed away at Grafton this
morning. tuberculosis being the cause
Of death.
residents of Grafton. having resided
there for the past t%hirty-fve years.
During the entire time he conducted
a meat market. Aside from his son,
he leaves a widow. He was ga years
Of g Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
In the boys world, having learned
how to spit through the teeth Is re-
garded as the real triumph.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
REV. ID. STRGATFORD SCADENG OF
THE NJ. f. CHURCH OF LANG
DON. n. d.. BACK FROM
EJnRInA

Langdon, n. D., Aug. 4. 1913.
Mr.. O. Bielland,
Grand Forks, n. D.
Dear Sir:
did not get your letter at Palmdale
but found it awaiting me on my re-
turn here last Friday.
l had an instructive trip and am
glad l went. am calling together
tonight at my home all those who
are at present interested in your
tract and townsite 'Palmdale" SO tina,
/ can give them the results of my
personal inspection. 1 am perfectly
satisfied we have a good thing. ] saw
and heard enough to convince me OF
that. ] will write a little later
meanwhile you may refer to me any
prospector who may be skeptical abou
the proposition. anticipate quite
future for the city of Palmdale.
Yours sincerely,
D. Stafford Scadeng.
Adv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
LONG STREAK OF
Wins IS BROKEN
Superior's Record of Four
teen Straight Games Stop
Winona Leading.

winona. Mimi. Aug. e.-Ralph Bell.
the southpaw mainstay Of the Winona
pitching staff, yesterday afternoon
checked the phenomenal winning
streak Of the Superior Red sox after
fourteen straight victories. AS a re-
suit Winona climbed back into first
place. having been deposed by supe-
rior on Monday. The score in the op.
ener Of the crucial series yesterday
was Z to O.. Bell allowed only four
hits and was in danger only once.
In the fourth the bases were crowded
with none out. Two infeld pop-ups
and a strike out retired the side. In
no other inning did Superior have a
man on third. Dahlgren was hit hard
and timely. The score: r. H. E.
Superior .......000 900 0oo-4 4 0
Winona ........1O0 O03 O3x-7 - 1
Batteries: Dahlgren and Burke:
Bell and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
Parkerhouse Rolls.

Three cupfuls OF scalded milk, four
heaping tablespoonfuls Of butter, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, eight cupfuls
Of sifted -four, one yeast cake dis
solve in half a. cupful Of lukewarm
milk. Pour the scalded milk over the
sugar and butter. when lukewarm
beat in four cupfuls of flour with one
teaspoonful Of salt. Min we'll and add
dissolved yeast cake. Cover closely
n let rise in a warm place. When
Cover, let rise until light. Roll out
to half an inch in thickness. Cut out
with a biscuit cutter, brush owe one
side with melted butter, crease
through the center, fold over and
press edge together. Place in butter
ed pan, one inch apart, and let rise
till very. light. then bake in hot oven
for twenty minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
At the Hotels

DACOTAH-R. C. Akelv. Fargo; j.
Lynstad. Rugby: @. K. Olafson. Edin-
burg; II. E. Scouton, Inkster: G. y.
Young. Milton: P. Kruegh, Crary; ].
p. Easton. Noonan. F..
FREDERlCK-G. B. Glade, Fargo:
Fred Aas. Grafton: F. L. Ingram, Mi
not; r. r. Sinkler, Minot; Jack Shot
we'll, Fargo.
NORTHERN-Willard Boughton,
Fargo: F. c. Allen. Munich.
IMPERIAI-C. II. LaRue, York;
A. E. Unichor. Bottineau; NJ. j. Oh
SOD, Devils Lake; V. Gibson, Ardoch;
W. Sterren. Langdon; ]. w. Banning
ten. Sisseton: j. F Sope, Crazy; Thom-
as kanogan, Minot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-06
HOLD SPECIAL Term OF COURT

Judge c. NJ. Cooley Will Hear Gases
August 10. 10 and 2O-No Jury
at That Time.
A special term of the district court
will be held here August IS, 10 and 20
for the hearing of sevral civil cases
which will not require a jury.
Judge G. NJ. Cooley. who will pre-
side, is at present spending his vaca-
ton at Lake Bemidji, but will return
to Grand Forks August II for the OPP
ening of the court.
The calendar has not been arranged
as vet.