davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-25
CANT.


J.W. McCameron and s. P. Loren
we're in Centraiia on business last
Saturday.
J.F. Edwards was in Columbia on
business several days OF the past
week.
]. L. Hickman and wife visited
their son, Duncan, and wife of near
Beaver Dam.
The people OF this neigfborhood
were saddened to hear of the death
of Mrs. Minnie Reid of Centraha-
She formerly lived near here but
moved to Centralia two years ago.
Messrs. White and Hubbard of Mex
leo were IN this nedghborhood on bus
mess one day the past week.
Audrey Imam visited her aunt in
centralia several days the past week
S. P Loren and family visited mas
sister, Mrs II r Combs Of near Cen
tralia Sunday
r. ]. Morrison who is in from
Montana on a visit spent Sunday and
Sunday night with S. P. Loren and
family.
J. w. NcCameron and wife enter
tanned J. L. Smith and family. ornit
Mccameron and family, ]. T. Beatty
and family. VIM. Dempsey and fam
ily Henry wilmot and family anS
Milhe Bryan and wife Sunday
Claude sansberry has been en-
ployed TO teach the winter term o
school az CANT.
John Vance and wife and Jane
woolery and family visited wal
Renie and family Of Censralia satur
day
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-25

vas inc ffs
! citrus fruit grove nov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
- Reasons Why You Should
Bu Notions Monday

l5c Stickeri braid. coIors and white. .......l lc
25c Stickeri braid. colors and white. ...... I9c
35c Stcker braid, coors and white. ...... .23c
75c Fancy Dress Buttons. dozen. 1900. 25c
Soc Fancy Dress Buttons. dozen. .,...l Sc
Csc Fancy Dress Buttons, dozen. $500. l0c
l5c pearl buttons, assorted sizes, card .... Sc
25c Magic Curriers' for only
l0c Curling Irons for only .......6 Sc
lOc Cabinet hairpins at, a cabinet ..:....7c
2 lie package hairpins, for ..........5 Sc
2 lie balls of daming cotton. 3 for ....5 Sc
Z lie rolls of cotton tape, for ...........5c
l5c Velvet grip hose supporters, pair ..... lc
Sc American Pins package .........3c
l0c cube of pms for only ................7c
Sc package Of Safety pins .........3c
25c corset shields for only ..............16 c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
The Spring Waists Have Charms

NOTICEABLE Waists dfaenues distinctive
possible of last There changes the
n practically Waist
better should Waists for It's only by that thai really
cateth of
novelty ahghc silks
nbOid also the popular and much
bwhhh hurnbac kc ndcu
Ward prices 95c 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
lie 80 Snrino Co

This week We will show many whipoords,
sds other fabrics that dictates Spring
Of straight cut with continuation Of the wide
forms often with large and open mhe predominant DOubeace
o using the side Of fbic god effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
he New Lingerie Dresses

These advance models VIII you many
They to PPToyaWe your inspection
fashionable and
Aaquisee and models
There's splendid choose prices range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Glimpses of Spring Millinery

w HEN millinery is in question all the winds of Fashion blow
from Paris and breeze there but is felt here at
The Popular almost simultaneously with its leaving
Of sunny France.
In the Millinery Section there generous showing the
early Spring styles Styles that admirably suitable right
when the days and sUnshny.
pretty collection of the tailored effects being
shown in Mans and Hemp shapes. Also the popular
Panamas.
Paris is pasonaey fond Of Cerise you'll this year
many beautiful models this color both the shapes
trimmings
Many unique effects are seen the new Sailors Odd shapes
and combinations AS whole it safely be said the Sailors
this year the most attractive ever
Your inspection Of the Hats is invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Linen Dresses and Coat Suits

We enthusiastic about these
showing They viii be al the for Spring
hand embroidered and trimmed with embroidery
all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
! TRANSFORMATION has taken T

= y maggie
tanHa
rs New g4bk ant Their resi- d as
8 !:
@Hh Ions in e my N thought
N Poul6 freshest and nj dqnb sa al seasons ehd
III VII bepn uen to women Sn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Let's Talk About the New Suits
VOEN always interested the styles they and the Spring Suits
take pleasure showing them who
Novelty n the shades, predominant, although there
splendid collection of styles blue which always av9reand
than before The effects and decidedly
a&y The Plain White Sg and Bedford Cord SUITS of will have
The much those the 70 In
md the wide and oddly shaped characteristic Some of the coats faaen with and
wo buttons Prices rom $3.50 0 $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
New Corsets of 1912 Are Here

VERY of beauty will earnestly hope for long survival
IL of the beautiful lines naugurated the models
Spring 1912 The who has before felt altogether
suited in corset will surely find among these models
that viii exactly express her figure personality
The Popular not store We carry all of the
recognized standard makessevera of which exclusive with
We make point to have every good model of every good
maker always hand with expert cOrseeres to fit
the suited her and squeeze her the
profitable corset.
Among the makes which have representative showing
Of Spring models
The American Lady COrsets at S1OO to $500
Gossard Front Lace Corsets at $3.50 to $3.50
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets at .S1O0 $500
The Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets $10O to $500
The La Vida Corsets at $3.50 to $3.50
The Memo Self Reducing Corses at $500 to $1,000
The Lyra Corset $3.50 to $3.50
The "Regis" Corsets at $1OO to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

that a preliminary training season
for the college boys will have been
on but a couple of weeks, and that
they can't have acquired much real
conditioning as yet; that on ac-
count of the game coming so early
in the season the college boys will
not have had time or opportunity
to imbibe much more theory, or
team play, or strategy, than have
the soldiers, and so what advan-
tage a college team is generally
supposed to have in this respect
will not as yet have had a chance
to develop.
When you add to these facts a
statement that only about four of
Techs team this year are regulars
from last year, and that no first,
class new men have yet put in an
appearance, and that the team as
it stands today will average about
1853 pounds, whereas 1t is highly
probable that the cavalrymen will
average something like l75-and
you can judge for yourself which
way the main chance of the game
lies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

Techs losses this year have been
something to marvel over. Not only
have nine out of thirteen 1T" men
gone. but twenty out Of the whole
varsity squad of % men of last
year have made their getaway.
Out of total of 100 men who re-
ported for practice at some time or
other last year 80 of them have,
thus far at least, failed to put in an
appearance on the athletic field
this season. Add to this the fact
that no new material of worth has
presented itself, and you are bound
to have some idea Of what Tech is
up against in a football way this
fall
But the boys have the spunk;
they are not much for either
weight, speed or experience. but
they are long on spirit / wouldn't
ask for grittier men than the five
men we hold over, and their
united example is going to give the
youngsters the right idea-of that
/ am satisfied.
You may not see Tech win many
football games this fall, but YOU
are going to see some aWfully hard
and mighty game fights in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Tech Coach Tells of Football Practice Under New Rules
f1ElSMANS WEEKLY REVIEW OF GRIDIRON GAME

both her Yale and Harvard games
for her and incidentally, the cham
pionship. So it's not to be wondered
at that they deem it worth a fur
Their trial this year.
But Princeton should observe
that by the new rules possession
of the ball counts for a deal more
again than it did last year; and,
that being the case, every effort
and care should be made and taken
To get possession whenever oppor-
tunity presents. There is big
risk of not getting the ball at all
every time a player tries 10 pick it
up from the ground instead of fall
ing upon it, and a sure falling on
it by Yale or Harvard this year
may mean that in the four or more
trials that will follow the securing
of the bail, it may be shot across
Princeton's goal line for a touch
down and the game.
But if Princeton has another Sam
White who can always pick it up
without fail. and get away for an
unassisted touchdown, of course
she may win more Yale and Har-
ward games by this method than
she will lose in falling on the ball.
It's a two-edged sword and you
simply take your choice of which
edge you prefer to risk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
BY j. w. Heisman.
Techs Football Coach.

T T is interesting to note what va
rying possibilities of play, under
the new rules for 1912, are pre-
senting themselves to the minds of
the various coaches, as manifested
by the different kinds of practice
they appear to be putting in.
At Harvard for instance, they
are putting in a tremendous amount
of time daily on punting and study
ing the kicking game generally.
But the on-side kick being elimi-
mated this year-at least, the usual
one of the last five years-there APP
pears little left in the rules to make
lt@Worth while putting in extra
practice on punting of any kind
so long as a team has a man of rea-
sonable proficiency in putting them
high and. far, Goals from the field
are also relatively on the decline
so there is not likely to be nearly
so much time spent by any of the
teams on this sort Of work
And no matter how high and far
a punter puts them, his own side
has no right to even touch the ball
until it has first been touched and
fumbled BY the other team, and in
the classy circle that Harvard
moves in they don't tumble punts
after touching, them. Then too, as
Harvard will be permitted four
trials in which to advance the ball
ten yards by rushing, the same as
is permitted every other team, it
is difficult to see what they can
have up their sleeve in going
through so much punting practice
Well well; no doubt we shall see
what we shall see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Clemson Has No Kick
Over Material: Plenty
Of Heavy Men Report

CLEMSON Cor1ror a.
There is soroo.,,ir -.
''o''i7 oii '''e LEM
SUI si'uIioh these hne fall afternoons,
Much OF the added enthusiasm is due
to the presence of the new assistant
coach, Pat Murphy. who looks every
inch his name Tbo ,o,,,. noa ru,.,,
ma, g
''' - 'u'l II iie oe', MANS from the Uni
NelSltS VI PENNSYLVANIA, Where ne was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
The First Game
Of the Season.

IN Atlanta the first game of the
season comes next SATURDAY..
This will be between Tech and the
Eleventh cavalry team from Fort
Oglethorpe, and if you don't know
where that is we will stop for
moment to impart that it Is near
to that dear old rtval-Chattanoo
But, thank the Federal government,
if Tech is beaten by the soldier
boys it will be by a team from our
own state, for the fort, YOU must
know, is at Dodge, Ga, not Chat
tanooga.
Already the reader is asking him
self: Does he really mean to in
innate that there is a chance for
the cavalrymen to ride rough shod
over the Yellowjackets ," Yes my
dear sir, it is not merely the init
nation of chance, but the plain
statement of a proba bility; for you
must know that this Eleventh cav
airy team is picked from | don't
know how many hundreds OF ma
tured men--not boys; that the very
nature of their work and vocation
keeps them in tiptop condition;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Vanderbilt Students
Confident McGugin
VIII Give En- Winner

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. 20
There is no special air of confidence
obo1t the Vanderbilt camp this early
- The season, except the general con-
e5ance of the Commodores that Nc
crgtn will fix. it all up all right They
have seen him in decidedly worse sit
rs+ions and seen successful teams
bgiIt. and they expect to see another
oos but are not too sure about it,
The problems are hard to meet.
There must be a new quarter two or
three iinemen and an end. The end
r,~oDosftion is not so very difficult, but
.aa other two are causing much con-
.srn stein Stone has been retained
ssnecially to work on Vanderbilt's
rstrsr light line material and put it in
lighting shape.
n IS probable that in the early scrub
games the coach will use Dale Nor
r.sor Younger brother to the departed
Raw as quarter, and will also have
curtin. of drop kick fame, and Rob-
A,ra substitute for the past three
Years tried in the place. The back
field will remain unchanged, with Col
Inns. Hardage and Skies. ,.-
In the line Buddy Morgan who is
NOW down to 200 pounds even, viii be
q. center. and Tom Brown and Joe
rovfngton, of last years squad. will be
used Alexander and Reyer, freshmen,
and Huffman, d sophomore will be tried
out
In the end positions. Muck Brown will
have his old place back while Martin
chester and Peck Turner. last years
star scrubs, will be tried at the other
end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Commodores Throwing
The Pigskin Some.

WE learn that Vanderbilt put in
w almost her entire second day on
the field this fall by making mile
long forward passes and sprinting
the players down under them to
see if they couldn't get there by the
time the ball had arrived. Well, all
that is permissible enough under
the new rules, and, provided you
have the long, sure passer, the fleet,
sure catcher and the line that can
hold while the ball is being de-
layed in the back field a sufficient
length of time to permit the eHgi-
BILE catchers to get away down the
field, why. then, it's fine business.
If you figure that you have a
bunch of men who can do all these
things, it will certainly he well
worth while to put in some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Concerning Weight of
Players This Year.

IT HAT all coaches are agreed as
to the extreme utility Of avoir-
dupois is clearly indicated by the
efforts all are making to crowd on
every last ounce of the stuff that
they can get hold of. and by the
wall that is going up from those
who have none to put on.
That's about the only fault have
to find with the new rules. They
make the game largely a matter of
man to man superiority, instead of
team superiority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Princeton Tigers
Pick Up Game.

u EPORT has it that at "Old Mas
N sau" they are putting IN a mo-
ment or two each day on picking up
a loose ball on the roll, on the run,
on the bound and every other way,
instead of falling on it as we used
always to do in the good old days
Well, that sort of game paid well
for Princeton last year, as it won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

on extra long forward passes; but
unless your material is adapted to
every phase of this work you will
find the play a real and perfect
boomerang-th ball coming right
back to where it started from,
either returned with much polite
ness by the referee or with rude
ness by opponents full back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
HeiSman to Write for The Georgian

Here the first of Heismans Weekly of Grdiron
Game 1t contains many interesting facts how the big
colleges are forming their plans under the
Georgian will print every Monday story by Coach Hesman
who instructor of football at Tech is recognized the
South as YOst is in the West and Haughon the East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

is located in the city, it has always seemed to proper
and right that the county authorities should do great deal
OF permanent improvement work inside the city limits
This being true have advocated such system of coop
Grafton would not interfere with the county authorities
determining the best method and order of doing work but
that they should do such Improvement work the cty as
agreed upon between the two bodies This plan has
resulted in much work, and in doing these things
without friction think this ought to be continued and if
elected shall to that the city does it's part get
the desired results from this source and in this way the
citys forces be kept largely repair work There
should be the closest cooperation between the several de-
parments of the city government in all matters and there
by much lost motion and money can be saved
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Our police authorities should be encouraged In their
efforts to break up crime At the time should
institute methods for increasing the facilities of this de-
partment whereby determinations between the criminal
and the merely unfortunate may be made the end that
our efforts will result in prevention and correction rather
than making criminals.
FIRE PROTECTION
There should be increase of modern equipm in
the Department of Fire which is both more economical and
efficient than the present of horses New signals should
be installed and houses established in those sections
without adequate protection.
PUBLICITY
The public should know everything their officials are
doing To this end will have published regularly mu-
nicpa record which will contain all the expenditures of
money, and other improvements This record to be dis
trbuted to the citizens free There should be given to
every citizen of this city the degree of attention that
he would receive in any wereguated business concern
There must be at the city hall such officials will be able
to give the proper direction to every having business
with any department. so that there will be delays and
no lost motion.
submit these propositions being matters of very
great Importance people at this time and ask you
carefully consider them.
If elected mayor will give the Office all of my time,
and the best efforts of which capable An active par
cpation in the city government for four years has am
arzed with the details of the departments and their
needs believe that be of service to the taxpayers
of the city in the administration of their affairs
ALDINE CHAMBERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

the parks to the sections of the city, and from the
center to all sections especially the parks Bridges and
undepasses ought also to be built wherever needed that
as far as possible grade crossings be eliminated Not
enough attention has been given the past repair work
When street is paved or graded it should be kept
pair
This general scheme of public improvements should
be projected large lines and should build not only
for the present. but for the future In doing this it is of
necessary that should be subjected
pOray inconvenience but the spirit of broad citizenship
which builds the city, and maintains it, will patiently and
cheertully give it full co operation.
PARKS.
No municipal property can be of more real value to
people than parks In various sections of the city
and adjacent territory Atlanta nearly two thousand
of land 1t ought all to be improved Not only is
this important advertising asset but the people find
in the parks rest and recreation AS the population be-
denSer the importance of parks becomes greater and
apparent well devised general plan of improve
men should be agreed upon and work to this end begun
at The drveways in parks which have already
been laid out should be constructed with permanent mate
rails so that repairs not often necessary and then
the energies of the department be devoted to other lines of
development
The Lakewood improvements need no comment here
this matter in the hands of the people themselves and
can be voted on by them in December.
WATERWORKS
Atlanta draws her water supply from the Chattahoo
chez watershed On this watershed are manv thousands
of people, and this population rapidly increasing It is
therefore Of supreme importance that plan should be
inaugurated whereby the city may acquire watershed of
her which for all time will preserve water supply
from contamination.
ECONOMY
In the conduct of the affairs of the city the rules
rigid economy which apply every business ought to be
enforced Public improvements must go on, but there
must be neither waste of the ctys money the citizens
time Every Improvement that started ought to be finish
ed within reasonable time and all contingencies ought to
be oreseen and provided against that the several de
partments of the government and the public service cor
porations do not get in each others way.
COOPERATION.
Inasmuch the county taxes largely raised in the
city, and the great majority Of the population of the county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

Collins was the only Big Five" hit
ter to play yesterday. The Athletics
second baseman got five bingles out OF
seven trips to the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Standing of the CluE
Yesterdays Results.

Louisville 3. Indianapolis first gameD
Indianapolis 2, Louisville 0 Second
Kansas City I, St Paul (hrst gameD
ST. Paul E, Kansas City (second game)
Milwaukee 5, Minneap polls tfirst game)
Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis (second
game.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.

Minneapolis in Milwaukee.
81 Paul in Kansas City.
only games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
The Big Race

Here is the up to = the minute dope on
now the big Five" batters of the
American league are hittine;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Games Today.
No games scheduled
Standing OF the Clubs
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 4, Chicago / (second game. }
Philadelphia 8, St Louis first game J
Philadelphia 4, ST Louis l Second
game,)
other games postponed rain.