davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
Gin a6nia anf Meiien

iest Die gauge @elt ms @elprad.
ober Baul Matbulfa bon Buffalo,
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Ter 2ariermittel itets sa 9aaie -
namltd Or. Sings Neue 2ebens,
pinen = ilno Dab tic cine 8oltat fir
feline gauge Safnilie ieien. @urieren
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
Not An Experiment.

Paint Lick. Ky.-Mrs. Mary Free.
man. of this place, says. Before
commenced to take Cardui, suff.
cred so much from womanly troublesl
| was so weak that | was down on
my back nearly all the time. Cardui
has done me more good than any
medicine | ever took in my life.
can't possibly praise it too highly"
You need not be afraid to take Car
dui. IL is no new experiment. For
fifty years. it has been found to re-
lieve headache. backache, and SINH
lar womanly troubles. Composed of
gentle acting. herb ingredients. Car
dui builds up the strength. prevent
ing much unnecessary pain. Try it
for your troubles. today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
Annoyed By PiCnickerS.

The practice by picnickers of lunch
ing at Edwards Mill, a few miles
East of the city, has become very
Objectionable to the owner of the
mill. Picnic parties, Mr.. Edwards
says, are in the habit of visiting the
premises at night and after partak-
ng of lunch they leave quantiti es of
paper, scraps of food and empty
bottles on the mill platform, necessi-
tating general cleaning up of the
premises by the mill employees or the
owner the next morning. These
visits are proving very annoying to
Mr.. Edwards and if not discontinued
ne will be forced to the necessity of
placing Waterman on the mill
grounds to protect his property.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
TEACHERS ASSOCIATIONS.
One At Macedonia, Another At
Castleberry.

Division No. 2 of the Teachers AS
ISOLATION will meet at Macedonia
School House, subdivision No. 8, on
Sept. %. at 10 a. m.
The following program has been
arranged:
Song.
] Devotional exercises.
Purpose of Teachers Association
Miss Jennie West.
The Course of Study-Mr. Luther
Brown.
Reading-Mrs. j. B. Fisher.
Spelling-Miss Bessie Hoskins.
History-Miss Helen Thompson.
Civics-Mr. B. 7. Cavanah.
Agriculture and Vocational Train
ing-Miss Elizabeth Henry.
Song by school.
Plays, Games and Music in Educa'
tion--Miss Myrtle Gilkey.
Some Laws OF Teachlng-Mlss vi
vim Brame.
Proper Assignment of Lessons
Miss Annie Hord.
The Preparation for the Recitation
Mr.. j. b. Atkinson.
The Means of Maintaining Order
Mr.. John Keith.
Song by school.
Common Mistakes in Teaching
In Management-Miss Vannie Lacy.
In Discipline-Miss Elsie West.
In Method-Mrs. John Keith.
Nature of the School-Miss Erma
Armstrong.
The Recitation--Miss Bette Colley.
Everybody invited, Come and hels
raise the Standard of Christian coun-
ty schools. All teachers in the coun-
ty must attend one association
according to section III of the Ken
lucky School Laws.
JENNIE WEST. Co. Supt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
Cigarettes Did II.

Charles Edmond Doran, aged %
years. ayoung man of near LynnvilIe.
was adjudged of unsound mind We'd,
Inesday in county court and ordered
confined in the state institute at
Hopkinsville. He has been an ex-
cesslve cigarette smoker and to this
and the use of intoxicants is attrib-
uted the ruin of his mental faculties.
-Mayfield Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21

but come prepared to make talk on
something. The following is the
program:
Song.
Devotional exercises.
A Word of Welcome Miss Myrtle
Ratcliff.
Value of the Teachers Association
Miss Jennie West.
Moral Instruction-Miss Bessie
Glover.
Advantages of Civil Government
Miss Ernest Gladdish.
School, Past. Present and Future
Mr.. j. 7. Brown.
Advantages of the Normal to the
Rural Teacher-Mr. Luther Laid.
Responsibility of the Teacher
Miss Olive Cato.
Punishment in School-Miss Min
ME Renshaw.
Patience, Sympathy and Love for
the Child-Miss Annie Cato.
Should Recess be Omitted-Miss
Edna Kelly.
Should Music be Taught in the
Rural School-Miss Mona Parker.
The Teachers Reward-Miss Rob-
bic Utley.
Patience With Dull Child-Miss
Eula Cranor.
How to Treat Idleness-Miss Myr-
tie Ratcliff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
Got II Down Fine.

Augusta. Me-. Sept. lS.-Com-
plete official returns from the spe
cial election last Monday, when
Maine voted on the question of re-
peal Of the constitutional prohibi-
tory amendment, as canvassed by
the governor and council tonight,
showed q majority of twenty votes
in favor Of repeal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
GrandLOdge K. OFF. Convention

Lexington Il, KY. Sept. $3.50 1911.
The Illinois Central will sell round
TRIP tickets to Lexington. KY, ac-
count C IN ii the above occasion at the rate
OF SITS for the round trip. ~
late late OF sale Sept. "a and rs, 1911.
Final return limit. not later than
midnight of October LIST, 1911.
I. L. MORROW Agont
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
AT CaStleberry.

The Teachers Association of Edu-
cational Division No, 1 will meet at
Castleberry Saturday. Sept. 80. 1911.
All teachers Of the division have a
place on the program. If the sub
ject assigned you does not suit you
you are at liberty to select another,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-21
Third National Conservation
Congress.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1921.
1911 The Illinois Central will sell
round trip tickets to Kansas City,
Mo. account the above accession at
the rate Of $3.50 for the round-trip.
Dates of sale. Sept. %, % and
"a, 1911.
Final return limit. Not later than
midnight Of October 2nd, 1911.
T. L. MORROW, Agent.
Homemade Candy
loo pound. 2 pounds for rs cents.
z. j. BRESLIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
PRINCETON IS FIRST IN FOOTBALL HONORS

games are OF Importance only because
they give some sort of line ON a coll
lese's prospects for other years, pros
poets. Incidentally, that are not always
what they seem 10 be.
These youngsters at Harvard, however.
are an exceptional lot. The team is the
heaviest freshman eleven Harvard has
ever had. Uardwick. a 17s-pounder, is
the highest man In the backfield bar
ring Quarterback Logan, and the lines
men, a well-balanceu set as TO weight
average around l75. FullbaclS Gricklcy
is delicate sort OF child who can MAKE
lhS by training hard.
He is not only a line plunger OF un-
common strength. but has shown such
wonderful skllI In the drop-kicknG line
that he Is already considered certainty
for next years varsity Not ia years
has Harvard had a back combining such
rushing strength aud Kicking abilltr.
Brickley. more than any other man.
has been responsible for the Harvard
cubs present exalted position among the
freshman teams. Haruwick ana Brallee
are both good punters and consistent
ground gamers. but tie line, though
heavy. Is rather weak. Tie secondary
defense has done more to foster that
sccroless record than the forwards
Brickley was at his best as a drop
kicker when Harvard, 10. defeated the
Princeton freshmen. u Co @. That NOM
ing the stoclsy Crimson fullback kicked
four Held goals, scoring all hts teams
points az distances ranging up 10 thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

the young Jim Thorpe TO recommend him
above the many other Indian youths he
was enrolling for entrance az Carlisle,
and the TACT that Thorpe's name appeared
on that application blank instead OF one
Of the neighboring boys was mere ac-
cident OF circumstance.
In the spring OF 1905, Glenn Warner.
athletic coach OF the Carlisle Indian
School, was standing on the athletic
field at Carlisle watching the candidates
Tor the Indian track team practising
their stunts. when he saw young In
dian boy. who had been working about
the grounds clad in overalls. walking over
and slouchingly taking one of the high
jumps at which the members OF his track
team had been straining. The careless
manner in which he did ii almost knocked
Warner of his feet. He didn't know
who this Indian wos, but ne determined
to watch him. He next saw him go into
hurdle race. clad in his overals. with
some members OF the team who were
IN the regulation track regalia, and the
way that overall.ed Indian skinned
those hurdles caused Warner 10 90 over
and tap him on the shoulder and saw:
hey, you. go over 10 the gym and
get into a track suit"
Thus was the accidental discovery of
the world 9 greatest athlete accomplished
and Jim Ihorpe's astounding career fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

ing and dashing through broken field
of opposing players who are powerless
10 stop this dusky flash, and il is worth
FIVE times the price of admission to any
game TO see Thorpe sprint down the
field on one run through an opposing
team, one moment bewildering his op
popeuts with panther like leaps, and the
next crashing his way through a mass
of would-be tackles with the ferocity OF
en- enraged bull. His spectacular runs
and sensational kicking have been fes-
turcs OF every game he has played in this
season, while in the Indians big game
OF the year. that against Harvard, on No
venlber IL. it was Tborpe's individual
brilliancr that sent the Crimson down
TO defeat by the score of eighteen to
hfteen, In this game Thorpe, though
playing with a game leg that had to
be bandsged tightly previous to the
game. kicked four field goals out of four
attempts, one Of which was sent over
the bar from the forty-eight ward line
and all OF the from difficult angles, in
addition to which it was Thorpe's sensa-
tlonal end running that carried the ball
down to the point where these goals
were made possible. and il was Thorpe's
spectacular runs that were instrumental
in the Indians scoring their lone touch
down. Of the eighteen points scored by
the Indians against Harvard the uner-
ring toe of this Indian marvel accounted
Tor thirteen, while his ability in evading
the Harvard tscklers was the potent fac
tor in the scoring of the other FIVE
Thorpe's Records
Thorpe is not only also a great basket
bali player, at which game he fills the
centre position with truly remarkable
skill, but he is baseball pitcher of great
talent, and also covers any Of the in
field or outfield positions with as much
credit as professional player. He can
put the 16.pouud shot 43 feet, has a
mark OF 23 feet IN the broad lump. and
has done the hundred yards in 10 sec.
ons his school record being 101,5 sec
onds. He has done 6 feet | inch at the
high jump. Is As seconds over the
high hurdles, while he negotiates the
go yard hurdles in % seconds. He is
an expert lacrosse player. sldllful ten
mis- player and star at indoor football,
hsndball and hockey, besides being a
crack shot with both rifle and shotgun.
II there Is anything else in the line of
athletics or sports that this Indian has
failed TO shine at, il is only because it
has never been brought to mis- attention,
that's all
Thorpe is just twenty-five years OF age,
is six feet tall, and weighs about IFS
pounds In condition. which means all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

At Best in Footbsll
It is probably on the football field
that this remarkable Indian is seen at
his best. while whirling. twisting, dodg-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

4 faitcr test
Dartmouth lost both her big games Tins
Noar through the nicrcst nukes and by
so doing has set the record for such
losses. Princetons field goal, resulting
from ballet dance all by itself has
made football record 10 last for years.
II not forever Her defeat by Harvard
came from blocked kick on a muddy
field. The Hanover cladiators should re-
celve sympathy from all. for undoubtedly
Dartmouth has one Of the most powerful
clcvens OF the season
O Bricn Of The Iowa eleven looks TO
be the star among the western drop
kicksTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

lowed It had never dawned upon this
slmple-minded Indian that he possessed
any more ability than that OF The aver.
age youth, and even now he sscribes his
recent successes more TO weakness on the
the part OF his opponents than TO any
specially remarkable ability on his own
part Ii this careless Indian is ever
called upon to discard his nonchalant
manner md really exert himself, we
trembe for all past records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

The football season ot l9ll mo-
brourht out prominently in the punlc
eve another OF these athletic marveis
ri a diving race, and the greatest OF
them olI This newest Indian marvel
who is Just now the wonder OF the atm
letic world and of professional trainers
throughout the length and breadth oi
the United States, who without e1ccp'
tion declare him 20 be the greatest all
round athletic marvel the world has
ever seen, is Jim Thorpe, Redskin ot
the Sac and Fox tribe from Oklahoma.
Wonder In Three Years
Just three years ago, Jim Thorpe came
70 the Carlisle Indian School from
Prague, Oklahoma. with no knowledge OF
letters except that obtained at n reser-
vation day school. and absolutely moth
ing in his mind or limbs to indicate to Oh
servers that he was any different from
the many other Indians who were enroll
ed that year. On that day, three short
years, ago, Jim Thorpe was juset simple
and unsophisticated Indian, that was all
He wasn't even Jim Thorpe then; that
name was hung onto him at the Carlisle
institute because it sounded less ike the
batting order Mt seslping bee than
bis original cognomen did.
Today Jim Thorpe is the wonder OF
the athletic world. and while st the
time of his entrance into the Carlisle In
ttitution he had absolutely no knowl.
edge whatever of athletics. In the three
years that have intervened Thorpe has
accomplished marvellous variety of
athletic feats on the football and base
ball field. on the basketball floor, the
track, the athletic field and in every
branch OF sports known. that thG world
of college trainers has been sstonished
by bis achievements and are unit in
declaring that the athletic world will
probably never again see his equal
Twenty-Five Eastern college coaches say
that Thorpe is the best half.back the
football game has ever developed. in ad
dition to which his physical prowess has
conquered 80 many fields Of athletic ar
tivity that he has ranked himself among
world champions In no less than ter
branches OF sport, and in dozen mors
lines OF athletic endeavor be has wor
laurels any one OF which would turn
the head OF the average paleface college
boy. Thorpe has approached worlds rec
erds in SO many lines of athletics that
physical trainers are at loss to &C
count for his fests of strength and en-
durance.
At Best in Footbsll .
1t is probably on the football fielc
that this remarkable Indian is seen al
his best. while whirling. twisting, dodg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
This Indian the Athletic
Maruel Of the Age
Redskin Youth From Oklahoma Had No
Knowledge of Athletics When He En-
tered Carlisle, Is NorO Wonder
of the Athletic World
BY JIM NAsiuM

:, awhile vista .. DYING
INl for ITS shroud oy giving
Lick that crabs proceedings As if objection
lOJ being complete 10
vtay we OF ms
I'VE one
buried the hane ana
dmrr civilization decratng his hunt
vh OF the Garth still
the moswa
ot his fathers to
TO o
the classest
seldom been disappointed
tn .. Of Franz Hudson Hu, Mount Pleasant and other
the football tablet
brethren
Bender and Myers have flashed athwt
Lsn l,rizor leaving atraaof of peface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart
nent conducted In connection With this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent. L. 5.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: james a, Nur.
ray, Vice president; w. E. Earls cashier:
z. A. CulSertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, 100000. Interest pa!5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BY WALTER MARoHAND.
Lcasod Wire TO The Tribune.

On i>cdsN1 WiFe 40 Inc Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. with the returns
OF the football season Of 1871 all in, FIRST
hono;s must 20 TO Princeton.
Ia may he argued by enthusiastic
friends Of other teams that Princeton has
not the strongest eleven and they may
make plausible argument by means OF
diagram and analysis OF play. but in foot
which counts and on the score the laurel
wreath must DC presented 10 hang In
the trophy room OF old Nassau.
Princeton luck Is a good cry To sooihe
tre feelings OF the Vanquished. but the
team which can go through the season
without single defeat chaiked against
70 and can. on three successive Satur-
days. defeat Harvard Dartmouth and
Yale has something besides luck In tho
lineup.
Princeton luck Is tho. same kind OF luck
that made tho Philadelphia Athletics the
worlds champions I'm baseball.
Tho new rules which have had their
frat real trial this season. arc hero TO
stay. Not only do they make the play
tator. but they have cut out in large
measure the rough house" which was
bringing the game into disrcputc.
Another good result has been the bring
ing up OF The PLAYING strength OF the
smaller institutions. Formerly tho
games played by Harvard. Princeton
Yale. Pennsylvania :. and the Ike with
| the trans from small colleges were mere
| Iy tryouts for the BIG tcams with the
results never in doubt Now wher
| Brown. Dartmouth. Carlisle. Army. Navy
| Penn Stale and several other small tcaIl1s
llns no against the best OF them II mean.
2 battle from the very start. And thl.
is good for The game
Harvard Has Good Men.
Harvard VIII be in tie game nexi
yaata she has a freshman team which
| has Won all It's games and has never ha1
It's goal crossed Freshman football. a
| a rule. does not amount 20 much anc
| Is OF little interest even 10 the colleges
4 Themselves. The results OF tha oubu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

seven yards All told. he had six chances
TO score. all but tho first-a placement ef
Iorl fort from the thirty,seven yard line-et
kicked four against the Harvard varsity.
last week. has edualed this record OF
Brickley's.
Though most of the strength OF the
team Is concentrated in the back field
quartette, there are two youngsters OF
unusual ability in the rush line. both
bcerins familiar names. There Is another
Wilmington. younger brother OF Paul and
Isathrop. as well as y second WiGglos-
worth. There was rockingham in the
nose broken at Princeton and his face
generally badly mussed up.
Yale and Princeton arc not so well sup
piled with star freshmen. The Tiger
cubs have been beaten or tied bc very
nearly every team they have PLAYED. and
the Bulldogs pups. though boastinG Of
n better record. arc no stronger There
arc promising men on both. but Il win
take lot of coaching 10 bring them mp
10 varsity form.
Yale Players Graduate.
Il looks as though Yale is going 10 bc
no against IL next vear Nine OF this
years football outfit graduate next June.
And the worst Of II IS that the yonnR
up any too well this year. The men
wearing blue togs FOR the last time are
Francis. Scully, Childs. McDcyitt Paul.
Howe. Freeman. Loree. Reilly aud Strout
Camp. Spaulding. Bomeislcr and ketch-
am are the only llrst-string men on
this seasons eleven that will DC on
the job when the call for candidates Is
issued next year.
The only eleven, east or west. which
has been able TO make any consistent
headway with the rushing game IL Glen
Warner'S thin red line and backncld
heroes" from Carlisle.
The Indians have shown the strong =
est scoring machine In the east. with n
fast. powerful rushlnS attack well boil
stored with the fine kicking ability. De.
fensiveiy the Indians are not as strong
as Princeton. Yale, Dartmouth or West
Point. but they deSsrYe credit for at
tempting more innovations than any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

always considered rather q careless and
shiftless youth, lacking in ambition,
whose predominating trait was sense
of humor. He was always mixed up IN
any prank that might be perpetrated at
the reservation school. and while always
a victor in the sports and games with
the other Indian youths. he had never
displayed any exceptional athletic nbi-
ity, because he had never been extended
to the point where he reached his limita
tions, and with his usual careless and
shiftless nature he never did anything
better than he Just had to To get away
with it. While all this time there was
a latent ability that WAS destined TO
make this careless child of Nature the
athletic marvel OF the age slumbering in
his frame. 1t never even entered his own
head that he was capable OF doing any
thing remarkable, Down in Oklahoma
they can't figure out yet how 1t hap
neucd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Discovery Of Thorpe

The Indian School Commissioner, who
induced Jim Thorpe's father to sign an
application blank to have him entered
in the Carlisle School at the age Of
eighteen, knew not that he was the
CHRISTOPHER Columbus of the greatest
athlete the world had ever seen. To the
Commissioner there WIS nothing about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
SYNOPSIS.

Evan RlouEt son of Boss Dav1a
BfoCnt Ex-senator Sagebrush'). has been
rejected by Patricia Anners. Dick Can
try offers him q position with the Trans
continental railway. which Is fighting MIS-
father. hcVickar. head Of the railroad
and Boss" Blount quarrel
The boss demands that the railroad STOP.
the use Of crooked methods Going wesS
to meet his father. Evan meets a man
who takes him for forestry employee.
Evan is kidnapped by band Of men. evil
IDENTIFY land corporation agents. and is
taken at night to a mansion seemingly
presided over by woman.
The house is WG-Jrace Hall. Senator
Blounts home. and the woman IS Evan
stcpTnother, whom he had never mot
The senator purposes running Evan for
attorney general despite the young mans
recent arrival in the state. Evan OBJ
jects He hears his father called po-
ltjcal trickster
McVIckar defies Senator BiouTi: to nom
mate Evan Patricia and her geologist
father arrive ut the Sagebrush capital.
At McVickar's Request Evan joins the
railroads forces as div sion counsel and
political worker. He favOrs clean poll
tics, but finds that his once is made
rallying point by small political hangers
on Of the road.
Evan has a disagreement with Gantyy
about the roads mixing in politics His
father pulls wires unknown TO him TO
have him invited to speak in a distant
mining town. Hathaway, who has been
trying to do business with the road and
with Senator Blount. is to have a talk
with Mrs. Blount-
Hathaway wants rebate from the road
in consideration Of political favors He is
referred to Evan and is advised by Mrs
Blount to put Professor Anners' name on
his list OF stockholders.
Evans interview with Hathaway re-
veals the roads misdoings In a rage he
resigns. Gantry holds up the resignation.
Evan insists that it go through to Nc
Vickar.
Patricia refuses Evan again. She. ad-
vtses him to stick TO the road and work
for clean politics. He withdraws his res
tgnation and is sent into the field on
speaking tour.