davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

HO0vh
BY Edgar James Swift. Cnaries
scribner's sons, Of New York. N5
net.
This hook by Professor Swift 10
claimed in its subtitle TO he /" study
in the psychology Of adolescence The
author explains the purpose OF tae
hook fully in the preface when ne
saws. 9TH role which raical instincts
play IN the emotions. intellect. ana
will Of children has been the suo)ect
OF many investigations in recent wears
by those interested in the psychology
Of childhood These studies. however,
have had but slight effect upon the
methods OF the sch oois. This book 10
an ATTEMPT to show the possible appf-
cation OF some Of these results 10 the
education Of children
The author has tried 10 indicate
how the schools may help TO transform
into intellectual and MORAL forces the
racial Instinct. which, az manifesto
lions Of original sin. distressed our
fix the responsibility FOR conditions
that cause these primitive Impulses to
continue dominant beyond the age
when they should Yield to social and
ethical principles Of action
The subjects trssted are TT. Split
The Chance to Grow The School and
the Community vaearie, Of the
ScbocI.- ~FaIIscies in Moral Training"
The Spirit of the Gang" and The Re-
lease Of Mental Forces"
The book Is written alcns practical
lines and methode for Improvement
and remedies Giveu. II vii be q
value and interest TO all engaged IN
tho Improvement ana development OF
youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
.The Fortunes Of Ph~eSe.-

Bv Ellen Douglas Derand. d. Apple
ton & Co. of New York. Net. $50.
A book especially written and adapt
ed to girls of fourteen or fifteen years
OF age, recounting the adventures. OF
little New England girl who went
from Maine to join her uncle IN bos-
ton and make her home. with nim
there.
The story is simply and naturaiiy
related. is handsomely illustrated. with
co,ored pictures. and can be recon-
mended to girls desiring something
TIA, 4. good in the way Of Christmas
reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
THIRD FLOOR
STATS New Tailored
Suits, $l0.98

Diagonal Serges, Plain
Serges and English Mix
lures; several styles, solid
navy, black and brown and
blue and gray mixtures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

inc and an EngIishman prominent in
public affairs, are the people who make
the morals of the book and its stand
ards. Both of them are burdened with
responsibilities. and are associated in
life with those who only cause them
pain and disappointment in every sense,
Out of the way in which .disappoint-
ment is met and overcome and the
game of life is played. grows the in
tcrest which must impress readers who
probe beneath the mere surface OF
things.
Carlyle is quoted as saying that ITS
only with remuneration that life, prop
erly speaking. can be said to begin
In The Blackberry Pickers'' renuncia-
ton proves the unwilling of eyes and
the perception of Heavenly Vision,
helping the Blackberry Pickers on
their homeward way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

5o-inch Satin Face Broad
cloth. chiffon weight. $1.1e
yard: worth SI.5o. Black and
colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

MRS. CRAM, CLAiRvOYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people. Read
ings by mail. 8 Capitol St. Augusta, Me.
octSdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

AT A BARGAIN. SMALL HOUSI
rooms, pantry, wood shed and stabI
5-s of an acre of land. Write to Box 4
Richmond. Me-, or call at Jos Main y
Richmond, Me, octsd1nI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
HOUSE LOT FOR sAlH!

On Hospital street, Togus road, Eastern
Ave. Arsenal St, Middle St. East Chest.
nut ST., s. Catherine St. Cony ST.,
Quimby ST.. Bangor St. No. Belfast
Ave. Washington St. Cumberland ST.,
Lower State ST.. School St. South Bel
fast road, and Sewall Street extension
Apply TO SAMUEL TfTCOMB. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

and two paperhangers no others need
apply; good pay, steady work to right
parties. J. II. Cleugh, 10 Sewall 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

ONE LINE STAMPS, PLAIN, 15c.
Plain, with handle, .20c.; cushion handle.
25s. Mail orders filled. T. & r.. Stamp
o., IS Capitol street, Augusta, Maine.
,infT DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
LOST.

STIckPiN, EGG SHAPE SAPPHIRE,
brilliants set in platinum. Re-
ward will be paid. Finder leave at Jour-
nal. sept26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
soARD in PRIVATE FAMILY FOR

man. wife, and two children, ages Il and
IA years, during session of Legislature,
isep' . = 90 mai '7'o''''''' 'O''' octl4dR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

farm work, good wages and a steady job
ali winter to the right parties also two
men By the day or week for two or three
Tel f41zII oct9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

FARM OF 80 ACRES, 8 MILES
from Gardiner, with stock and tools. In
quire of H. Barnes, r. #. d. No. IS,
Gardiner, Me. octi2d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

FIVE WORK HORSES. FROM 1900
to 14o0 lbs. Also two. 100 lbs, all round,
good using family horses. afraid OF
nothing, stand without hitching, good
age and good looking J; N. Nichols, 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
HANTED-MaLE HELP.
MAN
: WANTS. EVERY

fea1ing fins advertisement 90 have one
of his $40 watches, and pay for it when
convenient Send no money, Just your
name and address to Clarence Dade, "a
Mark st, Roxbury. Mass. octI4d6tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
For SALE--MlSCELLANEOUS.
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS

about over 10000 protected positions in
Y. 5. service. More than 10000 vacancies
every year. There is a big chance here
Tor you, sure and generous pay, lifetime
employment Easy to get. Just ask tor
booklet c 494 No obligation. Earl Hop
kins, Washington, D. &. oct5-12-I9- 26s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
CARDS. NOTICES. ETC.

MADAM TODD "cLAIRvOYANT,"
trance and clairvoyant reader, is at the
Hartford House, Room 10. Can be seen
on business or health. Tel. 566M.
oct11d1w~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
FIVE PASSENGER GILMORE TOUR
HAVE A vosE SQUARE PIANO

and several low priced organs which will
DC disposed OF at prices and terms to suit
he purchaser. Charles T.. Downing
Vickery Building, opp. Hotel North, Au-
gusta. Maine. oet9dlw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Wolgast'S "Injured''
Arm Is Only a Stall
For an Extra $4,000

CADILLAC, MICH. Sept. s.-That
the automobile crank that recently
kicked back severely injured the arm
with which Ad WoIgast opens his peck
etbook is the belief OF a number of
followers Of the lighting game here to-
day waiting the outcome of an inter
view between the champion light
weight and Tom Jones, his manager
Whether Ads arm is sufficiently recov-
cred to carry on his fight With Packev
Mcfarland in New York depends on
the ability of the Michigan fighter to
punish the New York promoters for
another $4,000
Inside figures on the match have
come out Instead Of $22,5OO for his
end. picture rights barred. it has been
discovered that Ad agreed TO battle for
$4,000 and a share of the picture re-
ceipts When Jones got the facts ii
hurt Ads arm.
Now, according 10 the worried man
aGor of the little fighter. il viii re-
Quire a poultice of $4,000 to put the
arm IN shape 90 so into the ring At
first ii was thought il would be neces-
sarN 90 put on $4,000 plaster, but Ave
Will do the trick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BILLY SMITH is DUE
BIG OVATION TODAY

Birfy Smith is sure TO be given a
rrS1sing ovation when ne marches out
on the pasture at Poncy this afternoon.
William is here with his Loolzouts Tor
NE final series OF the 1913 season on
de local lot. Three games are sched-
died between the Crackers and Look
Cuts and while there is nothing to gain
for either. the trio of contests should
prove peeohertnos.
After the three games with the
Dookouts the Craoirers move over to
Memphis Tor three battles. winding up
the schedule on Saturday Tomorrow
VII be the last ladtes' day and IT'S Il
oinch AL the nair fans VIII be on hand
20 cheer Tor Billy. sven though he viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

Harry Coleman, Joe Mandot's manager.
says the Southern champ was not In the
pest or condition when he fought Next
oan Joe Rivers Labor day Mandot
trained four solid weeks for his match
with the Mexican. while before he had
never trained more than nine DAYS for
any match, Coleman SAYS this is the rsa :
son Joe did not show his usual pep
Mandot Will make an effort to induce
Al WolEast in the ring for a TWENTY
rounQ engagement Thanksgiving daV. hut
VIII Jake Rivers on in a return match
provided the champion will not meet him
w esiern rams are already camoring for a
return bout between the two lads
Leach Cross has been signed I'D TO box
ten rounds with Jimmy Duffy. "a buffalo
lightweight at the ST. Nicholas Athletic
club, in New York. tomorrow night
Jim Coffroth the san Francisco pro.
moter who has been dubbed sunny
jim, lived mp 20 his reputation Labor
day. There was plenty Of sunshine al
the arena. Immediately after Flynn was
declared the winner over Miller. clouds
appeared on the horizon. and before the
crowd returned downtown there was plen-
ty Of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

Let there be no evasion-we mean
chronic and supposed incurable cases IN.
VolVing dropsy albumen and casts. the!
are durable in many cases.
, Let US cite a typical case-that Of MI
X. +. Nitscke, of 1916 Spaight street
Madison, Wis There had been egh'
physicians on this case and it got so eA.
IRENE that he finally had one Of the las.
symptoms; namely, failing eyesight IN
January. 1907, the doctors admitted that
nothing further could be done, and thel
sent him to Eureka Springs Arkansas.
he continued to get worse, the drops
hnally reaching the stomach, heart anu
lungs. He stated that al one time the
tests showed albumen as high as 20 pei
cent.
He learned of Fultons Renal Com
pound and began to take 1t July g. pLeP'
sy began slowly to decline and the aIU,
men cropped to 40. then to 20, then 70 i've
and finally to 2 per cent in May lsps
He had returned to his employment
last advices.
FultOn's Renal Compound can be ns1
in your city at Frank Edmondson & 6 3-,
IA South Broad street and 106 North fI'
or street.
Send for free pamphlet and write u
II not improving by third week. Johg +,
Fulton Company GAS Battery street os'
Francisco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

be with the opposition
Since the Lookouts were here last
they have undergone wholesale changes
In their personnel. Cracker fans viii
hardly know IT for the same team.
An entire new outfeld. composed Of
cruise In left, Moran having been sold
TO Washington, CASTOR in center and
Gray in right, will greet the eye, while
IutwiIer will be found on the third
station with the rest of the infield the
same.
Glddo' a now catcher. who. paired
with Harry Covalesl<ie. Is the only
Polish battery in baseball, and Prizes;
and Grover new pitchers. are the other
acquisitions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Vanderbilt Loses Stars New Rules Hurt Chances
McGugin to Have Real Team, However, as Usual

last years wonderful Vanderbilt
team VIII not be with the eleven
this fall.
1t seems that of the 1911 men
only those who are counted on are
Tom Brown, Hnoch Brown, Nor
gan, Hardage. Sykes. Joe Coying-
ton and Collins.
Almost any Southern coach
would cry with Joy to get those
men. But consider that McGugin
must face the loss of Ray Morri-
son. frog Metzger, Big I'm"
Freeland, Charley Brown and Kent
Morrison. Kent Morrison will drop
out for a year. Ray Morrison has
been graduated. So have Freeland
and Metzger.
Imagine trying to find three men
who can replace Ray Morrison,
Metzger and Freeland. It is
doubtful II a 8. !. A. A. team in his
tory. excepting the Vanderbilt team
the year of the big Strike" ever
lost as many valuable men in one
year. A lot Of folks say that no
team ever before lost man as
valuable as Ray Morrison for the
excellent reason that there never
was one such before. He was the
star of the open field offense;
Freeland was the vertebrarium
(oheese word for that overworked
one, 'Tbackbone") OF the defense,
and Metzger was the guy who
opened up the holes in the line.
TO IN the gaps there are a good
lot OF high-grade subs and
scrubs to draw from-no wonders
now, Of course; but they will be
wonders after McGugin gets
through with them. For, as a
transmuter Of base dubs into solid
gold football players, McGugin's
equal hasn't ever been seen in
Dixie, or anywhere else. as far as I
know.
In addition. some good new men
are looked for. Here is the list as
promulgated by McGugin:
McWilliams-A back field man
OF repute from the Branham &
Hughes school.
White-A lineman from Bran
ham & Hughes school.
Shipp--A lineman from Mooney
school,
Porter-A lineman from the Cas-
tie Heights school
Reports from the prep experts
are that Ship and McWnnams are
useful men, with Vanderbilt varsi-
~ possibilities this year
i SIZED for an expression Of opin-
Ion about the new rules and
how they would affect the Wander
bit team, especially in the Har-
ward game. McGugin said:
II agree with you and your opin-
ION that the new rules have zone =
ster backward in putting a pre-
MUM on heavy mon. We will not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
By w. J. McBeth.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The
v worlds series of 1912 is one
likely to be remembered as
long as the game endures Not
only will it bring together, in the
respective major league champions,
an unusually well matched pair of
contestants. but it will also fur
nish a stake of such gigantic pro-
portions as to bring out the very
last ounce of fight.
A month is left of the major
league schedule. Much may hap
pen in that time. In neither league,
so far, has the pennant been won
to an absolute certainty. Yet the
New York Giants and the Boston
Red SoX appear to have such stran-
gle holds on the laurels that, for
the sake of argument. We'll elimi-
nate the rest of the fields. Unless
some miracle happens, the big an
nual pow-wow of the clans will be
staged Jointly in this city and in
the City of Culture.
For every one at all concerned
in the national pastime, a better
post season attraction could not
be arranged. In the matter of pure
ability it is doubtful if two better
matched rivals ever faced each 9TH
err These prospective challengers
for worlds title represent the
two greatest baseball cities Of the
country. New York will undoubt-
eddy be the popular favorite over
Boston-at least, in the speculative
fields. Pittsburg money is bound
to have such an influence. 1t is
ALWAYS simple question of Ma
tional league sentiment against that
Of the American league, and Pitts
burg money invariably backs its
sympathy for the old major Organi-
zation.
World of Money on Giants.
OF course, New York, in view Of
local baseball conditions, is a hot
bed Of National league enthusiasm,
and will string along with the
Giants to the bitter end on that
account Conditions just the re-
verse prevail in Boston. The Hub
can not see the National league
with a spyglass. But the prepon-
derance OF ''tional league money
from New FORK and Pittsburg is
likely to go begging for odds, no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

.DN L GICN Il. w Il4UlIlS.
Y have a. good d. a tea team "' a. in
1911.
As nearly as can learn, we
have two excellent now men com
ing.
The new rules have gone a step
backward In putting a premium on
heavy mon.
We are not in as good position
as we were to make a good show
ing against Harvard.
No use talking about IL get
all stirred up myself when reflect
and play that Vanderbilt teams
Rave turned lose in games In the
North and East
DAN M'oUoIH.
T~,HERB are. in the South, foot
L bail tea1ns and football teams.
Alsn, there is the Vanderbilt elsv-
en-. And that's another thing en-
tfre9y.
Some AtlantAns pan for the
Tech team because II fs local IN
gtttut1Dn. Some root for Georgia
because they went TO the Athans
college, or their brother aid, or
anyhow so1nebofy went there
Others pun for Mercer-beoause
they are Baptists And SO It goes.
But al football cra.nks of the
Middle South consider The Wander
bit team ono of their own institu-
tfons--a matter of sectional pride.
And an because the Commodores
ted Aunapol 9 to 8 IN 1910; tied
Yale to last year: beat Carlisle
{ to 0 in 1905. and held Michigan
to a 9 to defeat last year. Little
enough n may seem to some, Yet,
It was enough to PUT Southern
footban on the national mAp--a
thing no other Southern team has
ever been able to do.
IT HIS year Vanderbilt WIN take
on the most ambitious sched-
ule OF It's history. In addition TO
Georgia. Mississippi. Auburn and
Sewanee, all mighty teams Of the
&. l. A. A. It will so after the Uni
versity Of Virginia and will play
Harvard.
For that reason football cranks
of tho entire South are watching
be team and wondering on its
chances Of making a good showing,
asoecially In the Harvard game.
" ESIRING information about
- Vanderbilt football. one ma
turally turns to Dan McGugin.
did. anyhow And in reply to my
letter. received one, full OF the ever
ready McGugin enthusiasm, though
modified a bit by the really dis
tressing fRct that the best man Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
These averages include all games played
BALENTI SIGNS CONTRACT.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept g
Mike Balenti, the Lookouts' Indian
shortstop, has already signed 1918
contract to play with the local team.
and will report here in the spring.
Catcher Hannah left the team yester-
day for his home in Seattle without
signing a next years contract. How
ever. it is believed he will return here
next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

go back to anything like the game
under the rules before they practi-
caIly changed, as there are too
many other hindrances in the way
of rules to make the 1904 game
practicable, but we have taken a
step backward and are not in quite
as good a position to make a show
ing against Harvard as we were
before the downs were increased
from three to four.
"a do not know how to comment
on the Harvard game. We have
made our good showing against
teams outside of the South largely
on account of the diversified and
rapid fire attack and also on ac-
count of the most splendid deter
mined spirit when on the defense.
In other words, we have never
failed to gain ground rapidly dur
ing certain periods Of the game
and have then been able to hold
our own upon the defense"
Y ! AN enthusiasts iCCh
not be particularly worried
over the prospects. 1t is quite
probable that the Commodores will
not be quite as strong this year as
they were last But they will un-
doubtedly be strong enough to up
hold the hoRors of the South in
that Harvard game. And they will
be certain to show Atlanta some
real football when they tackle the
Red and Black at Ponce DeLeon
park October 10.
They will do 1t because Wander
bilt naturally draws a lot of the
best sort of football material But
more particularly they will do it
because of McGugin.
Dan is the Wizard of the Pigskin
game. He has yet to score his first
failure--and he's been with us in
the South since 1904 Just how he
does it nobody really knows. But
he does do it. year after year And
he has put the South on the foot
ball map.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
HAL GILBERT.

This young motorcycle considered to be the best
the South He holds track records galore has never vet
turned down challenge. At held Rome few
weeks Gilbert cleaned up good and proper Although
fast rider he Is not reckless He wins with his head
claim OF his admirers There only other rider in this
part of the country who be cassed with Gilbert and that
Harry Glenn. match race between this pair good
roads would be corkng affair They friends but
each believes he has edge the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
GOING ON LONG JOURNEY"
CHILD SAYS: MEETS DEATH

LAMONT IOWA, Sept 9.-Charley
Ellison, two years old, charge of a
ehildren's home. playfully babe matron
and playmates goodbye saying me was
going on a long Journey" Five min
utes later he fell to his death from
porch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
FIRST corroN AT DALTON

DALTON. GA. Sept 9.-The first bale
Of this years cotton reached Dalton SAT-
urday, being brought in by David Bear
den. of Chatsworth, Murray county. The
bale weighed 500 pounds aud sold al IA,
cents, bringing s7l25. In addition to this
local merchants made up purse for the
first bale man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
TETTERINE FOR POISON OAK

j. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga. -.
Dear Sir: l inclose 90 cents in siaHRys
for box of Tetterine. have poison oar
on me again. and Tetterine is all thar enc
has cured it. Please hurry II on 10 ~ g-"'
respectfully, NJ. r. HAMLLI b.
Montalba. Tex, May 2l 1908. NJ
Tetterine soc, at your druggist o.;,s
mail from manufacturers The Shupu"'
Company. Savannah. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
JOHNSON COTTON MovINc

WRlGHTSNILLE GA. Sept. 9.-The
cotton crop of Johnson county is be
ginning to move. There will be a large
shortage in the crop over last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
LIGHTNING RIPS OFF HER
CORSET; WEARER UNHURT

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Sept. "a
bolt Of lightning here ripped off Mrs.
Roy Fosters corset as she was at work
in her kitchen She was uniniured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BY Percy II. Whiting.
Y VANDERBILT can not hope to
" have as good team as in
1911.

As nearly as can learn, we
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

yon and came to another arch, more
symmetrical and more beautiful than
the first. with lightness and grace and
charm of coloring that made 1t splen.
did work of nature. Long named this
the Augusta after his wife and man.
aged to get Il fair photograph. The
arch was so nigh that the trees Of Cal
ifornia would seem dwarfed beside 1t,
and the men took what measurements
they could by climbing and clinging to
the canyons sides.
They found the Edwin. or Little
bridge. several miles down the canyon,
the arch In reality Of immense dimen.
sOns. but small in comparison with
those that they had measured. All
around these bridges are crags and
strange formations. cave dwellings.
springs ana other objects OF interest.
hut the center OF attraction Is and will
always he these three towering arches
which span the White canyon.
Undoubtedly these bridges are OF
great scientific interest. not alone be-
cause they nre so far ny known the
largest natural bridges In the world.
hut because they are extraordinary ex-
amplps Of stream erosion An ancient
river probably carved these great
arches. which may have been known to
prehistoric dwellers of the desert west
New York Sun