davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
81 RILLYROEsHCE


" =" e sur lining
~
"
Only little girls and engaged girls care for hen parties.
Only girls without appvttrs can afford to marry poets.
= x
'''
lie is a wis" man who declines to act as judy at a baby show.
A young man courts danger when the girl father objects
Two is company. but there is a multitude when father butts
s"ss
\ woman married to a =" good fellow" usually las a bad time
Hr~>'. ..ss. TX u "~>
You can't convince a brunette that dark hair ism as good
$500.
Temperament during courship develops into temper after
**@s*
Perhaps whisky really does improve with agr-when it gets
*****
Would you try to Aater a married man by telling him he
$1,000
True love never dies, but it frequently gets stranded a long
49, N "' ...se
There would be more popular songs if some n,oo,o wou,dr,t
- 7 '""
Under q competitive system if is diAixult f, wi, unless tho
other fellow Ioscs ''' 0'S's" - ~ ""'"' 10 VII O"0SS lie
Smile and the world smiles with -, unless von r. IN
prohibition district. ''''' '"'S "N" '"' ""'~ y" "e " "
SORRY for HIMSELF 7'N """" 0N WIZ N'l ''N
ssss
Even tho iDtoxicat;o, of ovo may rosn+ j., vovoro beodooho
ss*s+
A man - valna his FORMULATION Ct b;obIv that i &c n,o
sihla IN And q hpvar ~ F"
Il isn't o1vovu safa ?, rao monzs ob4o.+ hu what 10;
apnarantIv strv;ng Far jung - "S !"
ssss
Same neonle take themselves 50 kariansIv that otbors Lool-
noo, o 'tham p pc = ;ot @sNe nenS''Ns % seriously Ina o'HefS look
.ssss
There is ALWAYS nlaptv If recon- at the ,on the ho++on and
On all sides for snccessfnl mon % ivan "' 'N "p' 'V '"0"' III"
Z s*s
until about a wear after marriage
There is ALWAYS p)entv of At the ton becanS oanv uho
got there become dizzy and fall off
Mara vonan might IA .h,e IN Save nov a +bo dow aooas
storo wonld .oaso boxjnp borra;n xa1os ~
Whom soma mon fool bke n,orn With tba sn7ra. +bou
interview the N behind the white pro '
y 80
cook;ne tbree meals 9 dav ver . hot kitchen ano =, Univ
will cool the love If almost n Inn bride 80 0'
"H ~" t' wv y 'h"" aah9moua oe' - @#@E#== "#=
Wban ! FOOD marr;ea ! neads ], ba oh.ne-onad hv b0
vito ayery limo ba traceIs ba ongbt IN stav At bama ~
>
r. marr;aoa ae made ;n Heaven vo raf,se . ba1rd
pness q : to the nlace where divorces : manufactured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
McCarty and Palzer Battle
Today for Diamond Belt and
Worlds Heavyweight Honors

OS ANGELES, Jan. AT
3:15 o'clock this afternoon
Luther McCarty and AL
Palzer. both trained to phys
ical perfection. will bend their
bodies through the ropes OF
the Vernon arena of the Pacific
Athletic club 10 battle for the high
est honor in pugiHsm. The contest
is scheduled for twenty rounds.
and the winner will leave the ring
weighted down by the McCarey
gold belt and the responsibilities
that go with the worlds heavy
weight championship
The settings for the heavyweight
battle-the condition of the princi-
pals, the gift Of the diamond stud
ded belt, the soldout house and the
weather conditions-all are ideal
Judging from the training camp
work of the two young giants, they
are as evenly matched as any pair
OF boxers that ever barred their
bodies to a California sun
For the past three weeks the
boxers have been held at even
money in the betting.
Each man is confident of win
ming and each declare their inten-
ton Of ending the fight in the
shortest possible time.
Charley Eyton the clubs official
referee, will oficiate as arbitrator
in the ring.
The preliminaries promise some
good milling, Freddie Barrett and
Jack Linkenbeck, welters; Eddie
Carey and Sam Morris. feather
weights. and Danny Lyons and
Gene Rado, bautams, are on the
program for four rounds each. The
first bout will be staged at > o'clock
sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

but only five were in succession.
During the interval Q9O6 and 1900
he departed for the rarefield cir
Giles and fingered long enough to
write worlds championship his
tory.
In CHANGING back over the records,
one piece Of team consistency crops
out. For three years in success
sion the Birmingham team has
preserved its combination of first
baseman, second baseman and
shortstop intact, with McGn-ray.
Marcan and ELAN. And with the
same three it will start next sea-
son. No wonder the Baron infield
oozes along with so few hobbies.
The records of three notable old
timers of the league are here pre-
scented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
MILLION AND A QUARTER
SPENT FOR GOLF BALLS

Charles Kirchner golf manager for
the firm of A. G. Spalding & Bros.
who is in Atlanta looking over local
courses, gives some amazing facts in
regard to the magnitude of the bust
ness of selling clubs and balls to the
players of the United States.
For one thing, Mr. Kirchner states
that last year the golfers of the coun-
try used 10000 dozen golf balls, or a
matter of 100000 pellets" At the
prevailing price for golf balls they cost
the players of the country something
over million and a quarter dollars.
Mr.. Kirchner will be in Atlanta sew
eral days and then goes on an extended
tour Of Southern courses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

baseball town Knoxville is. He
played there for years before he
went to Macon's Sally league club.
Jim Fox. of Columbus, got his start
there. "Humpty" McElveen was
discovered there. Hyder Barr was
found IN the same place. Other old
Knoxville players are in leagues
p higher up.
Knoxville, by the way, was in the
old Southern league for q brief
spell back in 1895.
The Southern moguls can find
worse ball towns than Knoxville,
and Little Rock is one of 'em.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
BRICK OWENS HURT WHEN
ELEVATOR TAKES TUMBL E

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Clarence owens
better known as Brick Owens
umpire in the National league, is re-
covering today from shock and minor
bruises as result of an elevator acct
dent in the Marquette hotel here.
owens, with Mrs. Owens and five
other persons, We're in an elevator that
fell from the parlor floor to the base
ment. Mrs Owens was not hurt Some
OF the other passengers were slightly
bruised. Owens, who has been in i'll
health. was unstrung by the accident
and suffered from the shock. Physi-
clans say rest of day or two will be
needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
FRANKIE BURNS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT MURPHY TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan frankie
Burns. of Oakland, ruled a slight favor
tie today over Tommy Murphy, of New
York, in their fight scheduled for this
afternoon.
The lads weighed in at 10 O'clock this
morning at l35 pounds. The battle is
scheduled to go twenty rounds.
Considerable money has been wag-
cred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Knoxville Some City.


Population figures warrant TAX
ing Knoxville into the circuit. The
1910 census gave Knoxville, within
the incorporated city, S6,346, against
1886 for Montgomery. But
Knoxville has four Incorporated
suburbs, as Kirkwood is of Atlanta.
These suburbs had, in 1910, suffi-
cient population to bring Knox
ville's total to $4,000, with 10000
served by trolley lines outside the
corporate limits. Knoxville has not
extended its corporate limits in fif-
teen years. Chattanooga incorpo-
rated city and suburban population
was $4,000, with an unincorporated
population about the same as Knox
vile. City directory census figures
for 1912 show the two cities within
5000 of the same figures, and both
directories are published by the
same company.
Is Live Ball Town.
For four years. Knoxville has
been developing the baseball fever.
In 1909 the Charleston Sally league
team was transferred to Knoxville
for the second half of the season.
when Chattanooga was also in that
league. Knoxville was dropped
when Chattanooga went into the
Southern league in 1910 and the
Sally was cut down to six clubs
In 1910 Knoxville held the main
berth in the Southeastern league. In
1911, when the Southeastern split
up. Knoxville fans organized the
Appalachian league in East Ten
nessee. which has run two seasons
and is ready to start the third.
The club owners in Knoxville
have finished each CT the past four
seasons with a net surplus in the
treasures.
Park is Good One.
The street railway company at
Knoxville has an established base
ball park, now used by the Appa-
lachian league. 1t is reached by q
double tracked car line, free of rail
road grade crossings or other OBJ
structions. and but 20 minutes ride
from the downtown center.
Bill Smith knows how good d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE GIVEN
TO WIFE OF HAL CHASE

Justice Blur today signed an interlocu-
tory decree of absolute divorce in favor
Of Mrs Nellie Fl. Chase from Hal Chase
first basemen of the New York American
baseball club
Mrs. Chase is awarded the custody Of
their son, Harold Jr., and $1,000 a year
alimonY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
By Cole Morgan.
r S it absolutely necessary to I

rs it absolutely necessary to take
in Little Rock to fill the Mont
gomery gap in the Southern
league circuit? Maybe it isn't.
There is a good chance to I'LL the
gap on this side of the Mississippi
river with a city as large as either
Montgomery or Little Rock and one
with which the other cities of the
Southern league-or a majority of
them-are better acquainted. That
city is Knoxville.
Take a look at the map.
Little Rock is 1873 miles west Of
Memphis-the nearest Southern
league connection, and Memphis is
now on the western edge of the
circuit. From Little Rock to At
lanta-the eastern extreme-is 552
miles.
Take another look at the same
. map.
Knoxville is no farther east than
Atlanta. 1t is no farther north than
Nashville. 1t completes a square
of approximately 200 miles with At
lanta, Birmingham and Nashville,
while Chattanooga is practically in
it's center. There is half the league
in close touch with Knoxville.
Here are distances from Knox
vile and Little Rock to the seven
Southern league cities:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
City of Roses Lemon Ball Town. So Why Let in League?
KNOXVILLE HAS Big EDGE OVER LITTLE ROCK

sity of missing playing date on
account of the long jump. But the
Sunday jumps can be made with a
nights rest for players after reach
ing their destination.
Schedules to Knoxville follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
COTTON STATES MEETS
SOON TO NAME president

JACKSON. MISS. Jan Arthur
Lewis. president Of the Cotton States
baseball league, rendered his resignation
today before leaving for Colorado Springs,
Colo, where he will make his home
A meeting OF the league has been called
ing his successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
From
Knoxville.

The average is 1913 miles. from
Knoxville and 419 from Little Rock,
an average difference in KnoXville's
favor of Sc miles.
Rail Schedules o. X.
KnoXville's railroad schedules
are in the main as convenient from
a baseball standpoint as could be
desired. Here they are:
Leave
Knoxville. Arrive
Gas p. M. Chattanooga 10000 p. m.
6: 10 a. m. Atlanta 1855 a. m.
sos p. M. Nashville Sis q. m.
200 a. m. Birmingham 1915 a. m.
:45 D. M. Memphis 500 a. m.
200 a. M. . Mobile 6:55 p. NJ.
1929 p. m. =. Mobile Alp p. m.
200 o. NJ. New Orleans S:45 p. m.
2:1Op. m. New Orleans s:10 a. m.
only Mobile and New Orleans
are isolated points, with the neces-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Arrive


Every jump to Knoxville can be
made without missing a playing
date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
ese Are Marks Daley Has Made in 7 Years
BY Percy H. Whiting.

Totals ..... $50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
FIRM FOUNDATION
NOTHING CAN UNDERMINE IT IN
BELFAST,
Sept. 18th.

People sometimes slow to recognize true
merit and they cannot be blamed, tor 80 many
have been humbugged in the past. The ex
perience Of hundreds of Belfast residents,
expressed publicly through newspapers and
other sources, places Doan's Kidney Pills
firm foundation here.
Mrs. G. l.. Field, Union Street, Belfast,
Me- says: 81 feel it no than my duty to
say few words in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the City Drug Store. For
some time | had severe pains across my kid
neys and the kidney secretions were unnatural.
! tried several remedies but got little or
lief Finally, used Doans Kidney Pills and
| soon noticed change for the better After
taking one box, the trouble left Doans Kid
ney Pills still have my hearty endorsement
They have given me relief on several occa-
sions and cannot say too much about them.
willingly verify all that said in their praise in
my former statement
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos
ter Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a take no
other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
more than 15efeet wide on the street,
and 40 feet long. Heavy old shutters
hide bo ,or,ou, ,x,;nJo-,, ,,,L nlo.od

more than 15efeet wide on the street,
and 40 feet long. Heavy old shutters
hide the narrow windows, when closed.
On tablet, two stories up, is Latin
inscription, the first part of whichitrans-
ated into English reads, ono house
bears a more worthy title than this. ="
II was the youthful home of the man of
deathless faith who discovered our
Western World. In the Piazza Aqua
verde, near the railway station, stands
fitting modern monumental and statu-
esque tribute to his greatness.
Life among the Genoese people has its
characteristic marks and phases. North
Italy is quite distinctively Geomanic in
contradistinction from the Latin people
of the south. The masses are intelli-
gent, industrious and frugal. The To-
cality of our Helvetia (Swissl Hotel, on
our arrival Sunday, showed no sign of
activity, though the house is located in
the Piazza Annunciata. directly opposite
the celebrated old church previously
W uCil " { iooN A'AONS
morning-presto, change That Bac-
canadian song in stentorian voice that
heard at 2 a. m. had ushered IN the
the market throng Of men, women and
children, and behold, the great square
was filled with carts and stalls and
booths of fruit, vegetable and small
ware vendors. The middle classes are
gentlemen and gentlewomen IN true
sense. Those who have titles stlH cling
ing to them. who are not in official life,
are of course but curios, to be sc n with
their trappings by those who go sight
seeing in palaces.
For religious charitable institutions
Genoa is noted. Omitting mention Of
many, | recall that there are some tlf-
teen richly endowed as homes for orphan
and homeless girls, entering which they
are not required to take any vows, are
trained in domestic and industrial arts,
and on leaving, because of good marriage
contracts, are allotted substantial
dover. God bless the beautiful boyhood
home of the man of mighty struggles
and deathless achievement, Chrlsto-
pher Columbus. Some of the great good
of his life, in the more than four cer-
turies since he lived and labored, must
have stamped itself on the mind and
heart of this people. so loath in his day
to second his great undertaking.
f. f. PHILIPS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18

ton, the angel appearing to the shep-
nerds, the star o. Bethlehem, the birth
of Christ. the alteration Of the Magi.
the flight into Egypt, the baptism in
the river Jordan. the Sermon on the
Mount Jesus, the divine friend of
children. and the entry into Jerusalem.
Altogether marvellous light effects
We're obtained by means of a most skill
fully managed artificial Illumination.
In Jacobs Dream real impression Of
a golden path to heaven was shown,
and the angels in all scenes appeared
much more real than they are seen in
the Oberammergau play.
"The afternoon program, opening
with the Designs of the High Coun-
Gil and ending with the Ascension
was rendered with such exquisite art
and heart touching devotion that the
memory of it will forever remain with
those who were present. After the
great tragic Of the crucifixion the
dazzling representation of the resur-
rsction and ascension formed rare
Illustration of what is embodied in
Christian hope and a most impressive
finale to this most sacred Of dramatic
plays"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY.

A President endorsed Pattangal; an
eX-President endorsed Lawrence: the
people endors Peters Do the people
rule?- Ellsworth American.
Mr.. Pattangal's cry Of "Treachery"
is not calculated to be an aid toward the
restoration of party harmony in the
Third District. Biddeford journal.
Analysed, the verdict of the electorate
in Mondays battle of the ballots is in
the nature OF a rebuke to the admins
tration in forcing upon the country a low
tariff measure. The Aroostook Repub-
lican.
Bryan has been down in Maine, plead
ing, with eloquence and tears, to have
the Third District put Pattangall in Con-
gress in the seat once graced by Blaine.
The demagogue-Bryan, not Pattangall,
we mean!-Bridgton News.
Does the administration at Washing
ton understand the answer the Third
District has made to it's question: "How
do you like our tariff bill? Of the sc, 600
voters who spoke last Monday $4,000
said: "No!' Is that plain?-E Ellsworth
American.
Mr.. Pattangall's satisfaction in being
held up as the leader of the Democratic
party in Maine is now sicklied DER by
the pale cast of the thought that treach-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18

those Easter plays We're at first, they
gradually gained in value and impor
lance; more details We're added from
the Bible history until they included
the whole passion Of the Saviour.
A decline i'll the production of sacred
dramas made itself felt il the seven
teenth century.
1t was thus reserved for the then
unknown village of SelZach at the close
Of the nineteenth century 10 give new
life to Passion play performances in
Switzerland The inhabitants of Sci
zach, simple and pious reople, had
for many years in the past been accus-
toned to devote the long winter even
ings to the study and rendering of re
lgious plays and oratorios, and when
A Schadi, one Of the pioneers IN the
village. Wenr to 0berammergau In 1890
the representation made such All eX-
tra0rdiuarN impression on him and his
four companions that they resolved
that SelzAch. with its natural inclina-
ton for the reproduction of religious
dramas could make Il success of the
play in Switzerland. Numerous OBJ
stacles seemed however. at tlrst to
make a carrying out of their plans i'm
possible ana it was only i'll the winter
of 1892 when the local choral society
performed the beautiful Christmas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18

play itself 1t consists Of two parts, Il
morning performance from II to 1880
and an afternoon performance from
Q 80 to ). While the morning preSen-
tation consists of a series Of t2bleaux
vivants showing incidents and cpl
sodes from the Old and New Tesla
ments, also scenes depicting the child
hood and ministry Of Christ, the after-
noon program represents the Suferings
and death of Christ and his glorious
resurrection and ascension.
LET There Be Light strikingly
beautiful reple septatiOn Of the crea-
ton. forms the opening Of the play.
Then come fhe story Of Adam and
Eve. the fratricide. Abraham's temp
tatiou. Jacobs dream. Joseph sold by
his brethren and Joseph in Egypt,
the finding of Moses, tile mamma and
tie giving Of The law of Mount Sinai.
Each number on the program seemed
to surpass its predecessor, and tie
large audience listened and watched
spelIbound, for who would have sus-
pected an ensemble OF such accom-
pii>hed and high y gifted artists among
the simple village populace of Selzach?
The second part of the morning per-
Torrance included ten scenes from the
New Testa ment-the angelic saluta-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18

oratorio by Herring with such an
astonishing success, that the villagers
could be induced to attempt the study
of the great Passion orator1o by the
Rev. III. F. Muller Of Fulda.
The oratorio was consequently de-
veloped into a dramatic reproduction,
and the first representation of the
same, which was divided into morn
Ing and afternoon parts. took place in
1895 in a spacious theater especially
erected for the purpose. The perform
ances gained now a reputation which
expended far beyond the Swiss from
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
PASSION PLAY
OBERAMMERCAU
Origin of the Play Extends
Back to the Middle
Ages.


tiers; the fervor of these simple actors
and their devout love and intimate
understanding of their noble task
caused wonder and admiration on
every part
In 1896, 1895 1901. 1898 ana 1909
the representations, showing new i'm
provement~ on each occasion, were
again repeated. and Selzach is now
universally known us the Swiss ODER
Hmmergau.
An American visitor who has wit
messed the play said And now to the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
The Shoe Situation.

A more optimistic sentiment prevails
in footwear circles, as it is believed that
business will show a material improve
ment when statesmen get out on the road
with the new spring samples. Just how
closely jobbers and retailers have oper-
ated for some time past Is indicated by
the fact that practically no contracts ex-
tend beyond next month. -Dun's Review,
Sept. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN.

Nearly every women needs a good laxative.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills are good because
they are prompt, safe, ard do not cause pain
Mrs, NJ. c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn says: "Dr
Kings New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly" Get box today. Price, 25c. Rec
commended by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
FORSALE
Good Ice Business here in
Belfast.

Must be sold at once as parties have got
other important business. 1t will pay you
to, look into this for an investment or a
business. For fulliparticutars call, write or
phone to E.E. WYMAN LAND co.
Howes' Block, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
Belfast
AND
BURNHAM

on and after June %. 1918. trains connect.
ing at burnham and Waterville with through
Trans 1or and from Bangor, Waterville. Port
land and Boston will run as follows.
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
A Is H. P. Maxwell Auto Runabout for
sale cheap. In running order.
F. f. WYMAN LAND CO.

Why do you hesitate to buy real estate
any more than a year ago? The prices will
never be lower but the chances will steadily
grow better to make money on well man
aged farm, for the consumption is much
greater on nearly everything raised on
farm than the production. Now we have
some real bargains that will pay you to look
over if you are thinking of buying or in
vesting. Write for list or come in and see
us. 1t will cost you only your time, we
have some good business openings at at
tractive prices.
We also have something that is attracting
the careful buyers in an investment that we
would be pleased to show you.
We write all kinds of insurance.
Do not forget to write, call or phone,
interested, to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-18
PRESENTING THE
At THE SWISS
Simple, Pious Folk of Sell
zach Play Drama Each
Sunday.

~ELZACH. charming village
nesting at the foot of the Weis-
~ senstein and encircled by YER
dant meadows and forests of n
wonderful blush green tnt-such is
the Swiss Oberammergau where once
again the great drama of the passion
and resurrection of Christ WAS repre
sented every Sunday during the sum
mer.
While the origin of the Passion play
performances in Switzerland is not
based on facts similar to those CON
nected with the origin of the Oberam-
mergau performances. the purpose is
nevertheless the same. and il is. more
over, interesting to know that tie his
tory of Religious plays in SWitzerllnd
can be traced back t. the early middle
ages. when ii Was the custom of Ger
tain monaSterieS t. represent the
Lords resurrection 10 their nrrega-
tons on Easter sunday. Simple as