davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
rIGERs RuY DEMONS Oh TWo.

REGINA, SASK.. July lg-An option
was secured BY a representative OF the
Detroit American League club ysster-
day on Outfelders Williams and Smith,
of Regina \ part Of the consideration.
which is said 70 be $1,000. was paid i'm
mediately and the remainder Will he
paid when the two players report TO De-
troit at the end of the local season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

in doing that very thing. and has con
formed to the requirements OF a throw
to first base as well To do this he
has had to so retard tho final move
ments Of his arm swing as to give
himself time to step out toward first
and to face it, and still have force
and accuracy enough in the throw to
get Il there speedily; il is a very din
cult thing to do. But 1t can be done
and that quite legitimately.
To Be Continued Next Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TRoTT AND KETcHELL MATCH.

CHICAGO, July l9.-Sammy Trott,
OF Columbus, Ohio was matched yes
terday TO fight Steve Ketchel in Win
nipeg Manitoba, August IS The
fight is to be twelve rounds, the men
10 weight 1873 pounds at 3 O'Clock. An
effort will be made to arrange a
match between the winner and Al
WOlgast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
pErRoIr REcALLs nAuMAN.

DETROIT, MICH, July 19.-Hugh
Jennings has recalled Third Baseman
Bauman from Providence and expects to
use him regularly with the Tigers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
CROSS AND BALDWIN MATCHED

Los ANGELES. CAL, July 10
Leach Cross. the New York dentist
pugilist. and Matty Baldwin of Bos-
.on have been matched to box twenty
rounds at the Vernon arena July %.
Baldwin, who is now in Boston. is eN-
pected to leave Immediately for the
coast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

parts. The effect is
really wonderful All
soreness goes instantly;
the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callOuses can
be peeled right off. II
gives immediate relief
for sore bunions,
sweaty, smelly and ach-
ing feet. A twenty FIVE
cent bOx of CaloCi5e Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BrickIey Football Hero.
AND AGAIN GOES BACK

CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 19.-The
Cleveland American League club yes
terday released Catcher Grover Land to
the Toledo American Association team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

said to be sufficient to cure the worst
feet. Il works through the pores and
removes the cause Of the trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain RENE
dies ANY druggist has Calocide
compound In stock or he can get II
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

NOW section 7 of the balk rule SAYS
l that he has also committed a
FAUX PAS (French for foxy pass
that didn't pan out right whenever
he makes any motion to pitch while
standing in his position without hav-
ing the ball in his possession. While
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
YANKs BUY HELENA PITCHER.

HELENA, MONT, July 19.-Manager
shea. OF the Helena baseball club of the
Union Association. announced yester-
day the sale Of Pitcher John Cooney to
the New York Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture.

The following is said to be the sur
est and quickest cure known to sci
ence for all foot ailments: Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes. gentlN ruhhing Tie snra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Every Week, 100000 Bottles

That is the output of Budweiser.
The Anheuser Busch main plant and
branches give employment to $500 people.
The main plant covers I42 acres, equal to
10 city blocks. There are no separate
buildings - city in themselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

And if he holds the ball so LONG
without delivering it somewhere. as.
in the opinion of the umpire. to be
unnecessarily delaying the game. he
is in no. water again. And if he
makes any motion whatever that is
habitual with him in his manner OF
delivery without following that mo-
ton up with the ball he is clearly
in contempt of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
The Whooping Bacillus.
w York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post
To give whoop.ng cough a special ba-
cillus Of its own may seem to the man in
the street like an undue magnitication OF
trivial malady. But this is what the
doctors have done. For several years
they have been shadowing a suspicious
frequenter of whooping throats and now
have proved its guilt beyond any rea-
sonable doubt. 1t is known as the bacil-
lus pertussis of Bordet and Gengou-
pertussis being the doctors name for
whooping cough Puppies. il seems, are
susceptible to whooping cough, and also
rabbits. Both OF these animals have been
infected with bacillus pertussis. and upon
autopsy presented the characteristic lc-
sions of the disease. Before this identi-
fication of the criminal some success had
been attained in the vaccine treatment OF
pertussis. This success is now explained
and may he greatly extended as a result
of the discovery and isolation of the
germ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

About Mrs. Victor Murdoch there is a
years can never dull. She married al
sixteen. and with her young husband.
then nineteen. began life on a salary Of
50 per week. Nor is this the most ro-
mantle fact connected with Mrs. Muir
docks married life. The most romantic
fact is that she is glad she did It
Life IS more complex now than Il was
IN Kansas twenty years ago." Mrs Mu--
dock always says when she comes to ex-
plain how easy IT was for a girl Of six
teen 70 defy. fate. fly in the face of Provi-
dence, and marry youth of nineteen,
with. 81 week and prospects Then,
when you congratulate her on how beau
tifully it has all turned out and remind
her that Victor Murdoch, leader of the
progressive party in the House of Rep
reSen natives, is one of the best known
men OF the day, she says:
II always knew il would be that way,
you know"
Impossible as it may seem. the romance
OF the Murdocks began long time be-
fore their marriage. They were sweet
hearts as children. When Mrs. Murdoch,
then Pearl Allen. tine daughter of Mr..
arrived at the dignity of dresses to her
shoetops. she was sternly admonished by
her parents 10 forget the red-headed i'm
petuous boy who carried her books to
and from school for her Mr. and Mrs.
Allen explained to her that they liked
young Victor well enough, but as for
boy and girl affairs. no girl ever married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

tree decked and laden with gifts. There
is. however, no custom of hanging up
stockings, as is done elsewhere But
nv children" she fastened to add, nave
done so since we were in France, where
the custom prevails also.
II do not think that the distinctive GUS
toms of the various countries are as
pronounced as they were even lew
wears ago l believe there is decided
tendency toward a general blending OF
all nations For instance. one sees lew
of our native costumes any more lime
was when the peasants of Norway Woulo
not think of wearing any but the cos
tune worn for generations. Yet, couas /,
except in certain remote districts, Ku-
ropean clothes have come into USE
And this, ! think. is typical OF the
nrogress Of the world. Years ago, when
communication was slow, and to visit a
country meant a long. tedious, and even
hazardous journey, the individuality OF
a country was maintained almost intact.
But. with the increased facilities Tor
communication and travel, the Whoie
world has come nearer together IN every
way. / believe the time will come wnen
all nations will bear marked similar
ity to each other. and have the same
general characteristics,
Whatever OF the old customs remain
will be found especially among the peas
ant class. Christmas with US Is called
julie. and our Santa Claus Is Juienissen.
christmas preparations begin two
weeks before the day itse.. The house
is swept, the table scrunoed and the
greens gathered. to be hung on the wall
and sprinkled on the floor. Ihen com
mences the baking and hunting of the
.fat-bread' is made by the women. while
the men hunt deer or fish. sheep is
killed and converted into sausage, which
Is our Christmas turkey. julie lasts until
the 9Th of January. The nrst day is
usually a home occasion, but after that
much visiting is done.
CLOSELY connected with the Norwegian
Christmas is another celebration, held In
the summer. This st. Hans or st. John S
day falls on the longest day In the year.
and fires are lighted to celebrate the
victory of light over darkness. According
to an ancient belief the Norwegians
thought that julie was the giant of dark
ness. and Baldur the giant of light,
These two hattie on st Hans day. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

her first sweetheart, and so on. They
sent their daughter to Indiana to board
ing school, and young Murdoch went to
work on his fathers paper, the Wichita
Eagle.
Il made brave attempt TO content my
self with acquiring wisdom Mrs Muir
dock has told her friends. but it was
no use. My efforts in this direction were
short lived My parents. with good sense
and a real desire for my happiness,
brought me home, and in a short time
Mr. Murdoch and myself Were married
One of the first decisions at WHICH the
young people arrived after their mar
rage was that Victor Murdock was
worth more than 81 week He left
his fathers paper went to Chicago. and
began work on one OF the daiiies there.
After letting his salary accumulate for
two weeks, he sent for his bride. Less
than three years later. they returned to
Wichita where Mr. Murdoch became
mana ging editor of his fathers paper.
Mrs. Murdoch takes the deepest inter-
est in her husbands career. 1t is doubt
full if her ideas on the subjects Of woman
voting. holding Office and euter-rs, public
life are half as advanced as are Mr.. Muir
docks She is one of those women whose
contribution to public life IS an indirect
one BY the creating Of an insprational
home environment, by an intelligent un-
Outstanding of the public questions OF
the day and by a sympathetic compre-
hension OF the problems that confront
public career, she has done much toward
making him the manner of man he is.
The MurdOckS have two charming chill
dren, Marcia, a girl Just budding into
womanhood. and Katherine, q daughter
OF five or six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Old Newspapers.
q the London Chronicle


The earliest English newspaper Ma
thaniel Buffers Weekly News, some
copies of which are to be seen at the
advertising exhibition. had several pred
ecessors abroad. The first of these in
point of time was the Ordinarij Avisa
the publication of which began at Strass-
burg I'm 1609-fourteen years before the
appearance of Nathaniel Buffers venture.
In 1920 Abraham Verhoeven founded the
Nieuwe Thijdingen at Antwerp. and
this continued TO appear weekly for 22I
years. The oldest existing newspaper is
apparently the Swedish official gazette,
which dates back to 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Oriental Health Counsel.
rom the Pittsburgh Press.

From the Pittsburgh Press.
Those forehanded folk, the Japanese
| have a government which looks after
! their physical welfare keenly and here
are it's official rules:
1. Spend as much time out of doors
as possible. Bask much in the sun and
take plenty of exercise. Take care that
your respiration is always deep and
regular.
=. AS regards meals, eat meat only
once a day, and let the diet be eggs,
cereals and vegetables. fruits and fresh
cows mill. Take the last-named as
much as possible. Masticate> your food
carefully.
steam bath once or twice a week IL the
heart is strong enough to bear it.
4. Early to bed and early to rise.
8. Sleep in a very dark and very quiet
room, with windows open. Let the
minimum of sleeping hours be six or
six and one-half hours. In case OF
woman eight and one-half hours is adj
visable.
6 Take one day of absolute rest each
week in which you must refrain from
even reading or writing.
Z. Try to avoid any outbursts of pas
sion and strong mental stimulations.
Do not tax your brain at the occur
renee of inevitable incidents or of COM
ing events 10 not say uHpiedSdnt
things nor listen, if possible to avoid 1t,
to disagreeable things.
s. Be married. Widows and widowers
should be married with the least posi-:
BILE delay.
8. Be moderate in the consumption OF
even tea and coffee, not to say tobacco
and alcoholic beverages.
10. Avoid places that are too warm.
especially steam-heated and badly ven-
tilated rooms.
The seventh rule is perhaps not as
easy obey as some of the others and
tlemen of our acquaintance who will
insist that rule eight is unreasonable
and impracticable, but the Japanese
physicaI welfare. program on the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

tree decked and laden with gifts. There
is. however, no custom of hanging up
stockings, as is done elsewhere. But
my children" she fastened to add. nave
done so since we were in France, where
the custom prevails also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Baldur wins. whileSon Christmas day the
tables are turned and julie is the victor.
4
ION st. Hans day. too, greens are
hung everywhere. For the Christmas
decorations fir, spruce and pine are used;
but for the summer festival it is usually
beech and pine On both these days many
people follow an old custom of putting
out sheaves of rye or barley or pieces of
fat on pole. This is a feast for the
birds. These two days, being pre-em-
inently feast days, all the farm animals
are included. The COWS get twice as
much, the horses. too. while even the
dogs receive an extra supply
"All these customs are the remnants
of those which have been handed down
from generation to generation. Norway
abounds in fantastic legends and myths,
which to large extent are becoming
only shadowy forms in the memory Of
the old people. What was at one time a
universal custom, which one would never
think of emitting, especially among the
lower classes. has come to be INDUCED in
or overlooked, at the pleasure of the in
dividual."
Whatever may be the customs in far
away Norway. certain 1t is that Nine
Bryn's four children, at least. will have
a GnTlSlIIldS tree anu udIlS uD their
stockings and make merry on the day
of days" The big sunny parlor at the
attractive home of the Norwegian minis
ter is sure to prove a beautiful sight on
Christmas morning. High-ceilinged and
spacious, one can well picture the big
tree as the centerpiece to the happy fami-
ly group.
And do Nine. Bryn's children believe
In Santa Claus, too? That is an open
question Nine Bryn smiles in a cues
a a NJ
know.
Perhaps the two elder children have
had the dear dream of childhood rudely
torn to pieces. But, then. perhaps the
two smallest of the family group will
tarry on Christmas eve for a peep at the
best of all childhood's friends, Santa
Claus-Julenissen-orw whatever he is call
ed In any land, but always friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Baldur wins. whileSon Christmas day the
tables are turned and julie is the victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

surplice fashion over a little vest of
tucked cream silk. This has a low col
lar of the same which rolls back over a
black satin four-in-hand tie. The
sleeves reach to the wrist The closely
fitting hip yoke disappears at the hips
under short basque of the material but
ton trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
A Legend of the
Devils Y oun g er
Bro t h err Christmas
Essentially a Day for
Children in Norway.

RONDHJEM. until
but a few years
ago, was the most
northeriy railroad
station in I n e
world. 1t was also
the one-time capi-
tai OF y o r W a y.
T h / S thousand
year-old city is a
p ] a c e OF quaint
customs and beau
tiful buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Ready to Take q Chance.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
John. I've just heard where you may
buy a fine new automobile for half
price,"
"All right, dear. Now. IL you can
hear how we may be able to keep il
going for half price I'll buy the thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Takes Sand-Also Rocks.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hell wonder why there are SO many
engagements made ut the seashore-
She-Possibly the beach supplies tina
voiing rren with the required sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Wife of Norwegian Minister
Tells of Outdoor Sports
of Her Native Lamdo
Outdoor

one feel the crisp. biting. yet exhilarat-
Ing. cold of the long dim winter.
All this Nine. Bryn brings before her
hearer. because it represents one of the
phases of her home country, which she
loves best-a love which years away from
them could not dim. II is twelve years
since Nine. Bryn has lived in Norway
years spent in Buenos Aires Paris and,
the last three, in Washington.
Skiing is a wonderfully exhilaratine
sport said Mime. Bryn, land not dan
gerous. as would. naturally be supposed
by one seeing an exhibition for the first
time. With us skiing is much the same
as roller skating is with the American
children. We learn when very small,
and what seems to the novitiate a feat OF
unusual daring is nothing more to us than
the natural result OF long practice.
Il have seen my brother make jump
Of ninety feet. and that is by no means
the record jump. As for myself, l was
never very clever at jumping. and as
often as not described a series of circles
in the air before landing. but l was never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Most beautiful of all is Trondhjem
cathedral, which is not only the finest
church IN Scandinavia. but among the
finest in all Europe. There. since the
days of King Olaf hundreds OF years
ago, have all of Norways kings been
crowned. And there. too, twenty years
ago. on one of the coolest days which
even that far northern city had ever
known, Miss Laura Grilstad ard Mr.. IL.
II. Bryn were married Mr.. Bryn is
now the Norwegian minister 10 the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

is help'ully suggestive. Let us forget
rule eight and see If We cannot add zest
to living by practic.ng the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

To talk TO Mime. Bryn means To take
a mental trip 10 Norway. Ii means 10
visit Trondhjem. her birthplace: To see
Christiania. and. best OF all. TO witness
the Great HoImenkolIen day" festivi-
ties. Norways celebrated sporting event.
All these things are very near and dear
TO Nine. Bryn, While her love for out
door life, especially that of her native
country, is one of her chief interests.
Tall and slender. one can well appre-
CRATE Mime. Bryn's ability 10 take long
walks over the frozen snow. walks which
would tire even an ordinarily good walk
er. She has blue eyes and yellow gold
hair. both OF that shade peculiar TO the
"Norselander.
But not alone on account of her char
acteristic coloring does Nine. Bryn so
Vividly bring before ones mental vision
the scenes OF her youth. 1t is more her
quiet forcefIlness which carries her hear
er away from the life of our nations
capital to that other one-time nation
center, whose existence stretches back
hundreds upon hundreds of years.
1t is rather her simple directness. which
gives so clear a picture of the torch
light sledging parties. of the skiing feats
of the young men. of the rapid descent
down a steep hill of long. merrily
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-22
S2439 SO

The following bills were read
and approved and vouchers or
dered issued in full payment of
same:
Bill Of Marshall Lud Darnall
for tho month of Fohx,,o.u
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-22
AN ORDINANCE
No s of 1913

INV &c vi AcAc
To amend and re-enact Section
Two of an ordinance Of the City
of Opelousas, Louisiana, adopted
December 9th, 1913, entitled
An ordinance fixing the limits
within the town of of Opelousas,
in which horses, mules horned
cattle, hogs goats and sheep are
prohibited from running at large,
and prescribing penalties. for the
violation thereof.
Section No. 1. Be it ordained
by the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen Of the City of Opelousas,
Louisiana, that Section Two of
an ordinance of the City of Ope-
lousas, Louisiana, adopted Dec
ember 9th, 1909, entitled An
ordinance fixing the limits within
the town Of Opelousas in which
horses, mules, horned cattle, hogs,
goats and sheep are prohibited
from running at large, and pre-
scribing penalties for the violation
thereof be and the same
is hereby amended and re-en-
acted so as to read as follows:
Section No. 2. Be it further
ordained, etc, That if such
horses, mules or horned cattle
cattle are found running at
large in eontravention of this
ordinance, the same shall be
taken up by the City Marshal, or
any other police officer of the
City, and the owner of same be
fined In the sum Of fifty cents
which shall be paid into the City
Treasury, for each head OF
horses, mules or horned cattle
taken up and said owner shall
pay the further sum of twenty
five cents per day per head, for
each head of horses, mules
or horned cattle so taken up,
as cost for fe e d in and
taking care of such horses, mules
" horned cattle SO taken up, all
# Which SINS shall be paid into
he CITY Treasury, as herein pro-
and no part OF which shall
oe payable TO the police officer or
Ulcers taking UP such hofses'
tiules or horned cattle.
Section No. 5. Be It fur
her orda e etc..
hat all ordinances or parts OF
rdinances in conflict herewith,
2 and the same are hereby re-
q. t. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest:
J. B. A. stage, Clerk
1opedH March Sch, 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-22

payment of same by pledging
the license revenues for the
years of 1914 and 1915.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordain-
ed that the Mayor be and he is
hereby authorized to sign all
papers necessary to carry out
and execute the provisions set
forth above.
Be t furth er ordained,
ETC., That all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Thus done ard passed in regular
session convened on this fourth
day of March, 1913, A. D.
On roll call the following vote
was taken: Yeas, C. w. Stone,
E. G. Richard, c.. A. Long, W.
T. Smith and R. H. Tones
LESTER J. WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
Attest:
E. J. LEBLANC,
Clerk.
Moved by w. T. Smith and
seconded by E. G. Richard and
carried, that the clerk be noti-
fed to extend an invitation to
the Masonic Fraternity to lay
the cornerstone of the City Hall
and that H. S. Joseph, D. D. G..
NJ, be requested to extend the
invitation to the grand officers.
Moved by w. T. Smith and
seconded by R. H. Jones and
carried, that the Mayor appoint
a committee to ascertain how
much money could be raised to
continue the High School.
The Mayor appointed as COM
mittee W. T. Smith, R. H. Jones
and H. S. Joseph.
Moved by C. W. Stone and
seconded by w. T. Smith and
carried, That the sum of fifteen
dollars or as much thereof as
may be necessary, be set aside
for the use of the school house
and same be placed to the order
of the Mayor.
Moved by w. T. Smith, duly
seconded and carried, That the
Board do now adjourn.
LESTER J. WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
Attest:
E. J. LEBLANC,
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-22
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of

Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Opelousas will meet,
in open session. on the first legal
day following that on which the
Board of Supervisors makes aits
return Of said election, at the
hour of eleven I'D A. M, and
then and there, and according to
law, make a true compiled state
ment as shown by the face of the
sworn return of the commission
ers of election and of the Board
of Supervisors of election and
make public proclamation Of such
result.
E.. L. LOEB.
Mayor of the City of Opelousas,
Louisiana.