davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

IT" .'' 5' 60 '1a,,,a ,ao.r in and YEAR
| mmbled-up mass of
ond draq-outs with no
EolN - orda, or system He
'sem0.'', ,'.,,.' tho difference ANYWAY
i's'l ,uor+v-vard zone and
|'7'"55' ~ vbv concern himself as
s7 ..,.. Thor or neither Of them
.,onaod into fozzle-dil1 or
as 9.'' ca Ione as he is assured
Il N"''', anime 1iqhtnine dash through
Una, fold tbat mad charging and
II ,. Of tho huffaIo herd and
s,a''', e, 7.l,,,, which means ano+her
'"' ..,,,o n,,nt the same as il all
..,a
.,,,oo,.,,ad foo+
Ne-' ,1.,,+ A. so,,,o tbis
pau ''. 1850 ,oo1,od. bu+ IL will
ca. aS ean 49,, oooobos
T. e'."7e' .s,,o,,a1s Not so much
PM ,'. a.to,.. ~ f,,,,5an,ar+a1s
3reTa"tS' ~ 49, for,,,otiops or nIavs
|nof even. .,..to,,, Of handling those
Put LN ''' 1900, of tba game in
p@'s. er. ,.iu illustrate fur-
m P'.-''
|'f o'.
The dfst ''aHSe Io''iTS -
(which dehneS 'he "eio lie' 'olo' ~
'fta mas a.""SS D1sn ooD ~ u.t5tb ~.
E5l feet NiUe' 'is ca
mains the S"'"V' ou' 'ie 80 90 ~.
veen goal mes Is reu''oe' OS ~ lSt'
sayins the distance llo'i 90''' p09' ~
BOA. post an even oo0 iee'
No" suppose team sels 'e"i Gus
flown TO jhai "ppoSinS : o"i iiiie anu
H. sees tndl II u gums 10 0e ''''',oS,
snfoss'7.e Tor l"e''l 10 SioFe '"e of'1
Iaross oy ellHef ru'lliinS y, 'uo Ni'i7'
Many Ii'"e III '.lo pcs '''' .''''
Itne case ana IueS nav "'o''e'
bard that they might be permitted to
bro" the pan across the me oN use
IF forward pass anu u uS' ~ one -
inel' e'lg'oIe payers se'''ils II vi li'e
~. as 'oe RUE 'equ i' eS' D"' ''ei
fore II would nave uone no sooo "'.
|fyer TO attempt SucH d iIi""euNeI loi
|the reason IlIal llle NE lah' 'i'e D"!l vas
passed. loIN7i" "O' Us OppoiiI '''' So
Inc III was uecidl eu d to'O,'0''0N anu
he bau was ue"u' anu III inc PoS'e"
SION OF the team deIenulls 1n"' so'''
f. matter VINO caught 1t u ""Sie
AS JouchoacN e"'i'ies '"e "eAJ nv,
ln2 team 10 the pos9eSsion u ''0 "a,
and To oflhg II out 10 me !" ei'S y
%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

team is successful in its try for goal
after the touchdown, it will beat the
former team by a score of ! to 6.
The effect OF this will probably be
that not so many field goals will be
attempted this year and more practice
will be put upon the rushing game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Techs Famous Football Leader Goes
Over New Code Carefully and Ex-
plains Just What Can Be Expected
Of the Gridiron Warriors This Fall.
Bv j. w. Heisman.
Coach Tech Football Team.

pass take care of itself and bring up
their reinforcements as in the past in
order to make sure of stopping a run
or kick? That is something each
team will have to decide for itself.
Most teams will try to straddle the
question and place themselves so as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

to stop either play if they can, For
the attacking general it will be a nice
point each time he gets his team down
there. whether to try a forward pass
over the line or to continue his running
or smashing tactics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

of field judge who in the past has
seemed to do little but get in the way
of the players. and ball the other off,
cials up with his buttings-in.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
ORDNANCE FOR PANAMA.

The ordnance department OF the
army Is busily at work In the manu-.
facture Of ordnance for the Panama
Canal Notifications. This ordnance
includes number OF 14-inch guns
and guns of smaller calibers, mortars
and their carriages. There also is
under way disappearing carriage
for the 16-inch gun built by the ord
nance department some years ago.
which has never been used. 1t having
been kept at the Sandy Hook proving
ground since its successful test. The
law under which this gun was built
specifies that 1t shall be mounted In
the United States. However, car
riage is being built for It. with the
expectation that congress will author
ize It to be mounted in the Canal
Zone.
Owing to the delay OF congress in
providing funds for the canal FORTH.
cations, these works will not be ready
by the time the canal is opened. 1t
Is expected that some OF the guns
and their carriages will be sent to
the Canal Zone and mounted in about
six months, but 1t will be impossible
to have all the ordnance ready by
the time the canal Is ready for traffic.
The 16inch gun carriage will not be
finished for about two years.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
BEST WAY TO MAKE NEAT HEM
Hint Worth Remembering When One
Is, Working on Skirt or Coat
of Thick Cloth

It is often difficult to make a neat
looking hem on a skirt or coat made
Of very thick cloth, for unless 1t can
be pressed very fiat with heavy Iron.
and sometimes even then, there Will
be an unsightly hump or bulge at the
point where the material Is turned In
at the top of the hem and stitched.
A good plan to follow when using
thick material for garment Is to turn
up the hem perfectly fiat, without
turning in the top edge In the usual
way; then baste apiece Of tape the
color Of the material, or II the color
cannot be matched, use black ON dark
material and white on light material
over the raw edge Of the hem and
stitch it in place on both the upper
and lower edges.
BY basting the tape In place the
stitching can be dcne on the right
side of the material, using the basting
thread as guide.
In case of wide hem where the
material has to be laid in little plaits
at the top, 1t can be made to lie fiat
by slashing the hem down from the
top for an inch, then tapping the mate
rial over, thus making only two thick
nesses of material instead Of three.
as would be the case with plat.
Silk seam binding can be used in
stead of tape If you desire. but that
does not wear so well as tape and will
have to be replaced when worn
through
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
PROFIT IN PAPER MONEY.

There are millions Of dollars Of
currency outstanding, lost. destroyed
or being preserved as souvenirs which
the federal government never will be
called upon to redeem. according to
a compilation of figures by the regis
ter of the treasur'. This indicates
that the government makes big
profit on Its issue OF paper money.
At the present time sl5232 O93 Is out
standing Of the issue OF fractional cur
rency notes during the Civil war, IA
miliarly known as "shinplasters The
total issue OF these notes was nearly
$369. 100000 1t IL known that many
people are saving samples OF them as
relics. and It Is probable that very
few Of the outstanding $15.000000
ever will be presented for redemp.
tion.
OF the nearly 81 900 100000 worth
of gold certificates Issued during the
Civil war about $4,000 is still out.
standing. There Is also outstanding
$1.095 900 of the $lS9 ,00O, 900 issue of
gold certificates Of the series OF 1888
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
GOOD SOIL FOR BUSH FRUITS
All Varieties Should Be Grown In
Wide Rows to Allow Of Cultiva-
ton by Horse and Hoe.

The ground between the rows and
around the bushes should be kept
fine and mellow. If the soil is al
lowed to become hard and allowed to
grow up in weeds and grass, the yield
will be cut short, and the fruit will
be small and of inferior quality. All
bush fruits should be grown in wide
rows, SO the greater part of the cult.
vation can be done with the horse,
hoe and cultivator.
The proper distance to plant cur
rants, raspberries, biackberries and
gooseberries in the fruit garden is
five feet apart each way for horse
cultivation. For the small family gar
den plant in rows five feet apart and
three apart in the row. This will al
low of the larger portion of the culti-
walton being done with the horse cul-
tivator. The ground around the BUSH
es must be broken up and mellowed
with the hoe. Expert fruit growers
maintain a dust mulch until the ber-
ries are half size, then a thick coat
of long strawy manure, grass or rot.
ted leaves is spread over the entire
ground about four inches thick.
This mulch prevents the growth OF
weeds and keeps the soil cool and
moist When this method Is fol-
lowed the yield will be greater, the
berries free Of dirt, and much larger
size, and of extra fine flavor. All
fruits succeed best when given plenty
OF sunshine and air, along with inte,li.
gent culture. The common practice
of planting the bushes along the gar
den walk or fence row is bad, as the
bushes cannot be cultivated econom.
ically The yield and size of the Der.
ries Is greatly increased where there
Is full supply of moisture.
The irrigation for fruit and vege-
tables is being extended as result
OF tests made by practical men. The
method of irrigation for vegetables
and small fruits practiced by market
gardeners of Boston has been found
economical and profitable.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28

That II Ia comm mcrcially profitable
10 dry hay by artificial means. thus
eliminating the large waste due to
damage by rain in the fields after cut
ting, is the belief of officials OF the
department Of agriculture.
For two or three years past experts
of the Office of farm management
have been conducting experiments IN
southeastern Missouri with alfalra
hay. putting 1t through kiln-drytng
process For time doubt existed as
to whether hay could be dried In this
manner on commercially prohtapie'
basis. While the work of experiment
tation has not been concluded, ON
cials are satisfied that kiln-dried hay
would save the farmers of the coun'
try an enormous amount OF money
annually.
The department has not formally
announced the exact location OF the
governments plant. 1t Is In the
alfalfa belt of southeast Missouri and
was under water for considerable
period of time during the recent
food. Since that time, however. II
has been put into commission once
more. 1t Ia expected that a formal
bulletin dealing with the experiments
will be published by the department
in the near future.
Hay artif1cially dried Is subjected
to great heat for short time and
Gomez throuph tho nrocess retaining
rich green color. The Juice 10
forced out and the larger part OF 1t
preserved.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
D0ULIM NOTF(
b0ES111zEszsSMSs Y
HMSsSSsSSSSS axSO
The caponizing season is at a

The caponizing season is at an
end
Start the trap nests If you are keep
ing a record of your winter layers.
The battle with vermin Is a never.
ending one, because the lice never
quit.
The early pullets are beginning to
lay. but, as a general thing, eggs are
very scarce.
The best remedy for sick fowls is
the ak, but with proper precaution
they won't get sick.
Two or three applications OF kero'
sene to scaly legs makes as sure re-
medy as can be found.
There are those who begin with
scrubs, intending to keep purebreds
later on, but they seldom do.
1t Is possible for the hens to lay
when shedding their feathers, but not
when growing the new crop.
Chaff about straw stacks makes
good scratching litter and the sooner
1t Is hauled up the better it will be.
II the poultry-house is overcrowded,
kill off some of the older birds. Keep
stocked up with young thrifty layers,
Those old hens may be valuable as
keep sakes" but the young and vigor-
GUS ones will produce the most eggs.
Do give the later summer-hatched
chicks chance to eat their meals
without being run over by older BIRDS
Excited men and women make ex'
cited birds, and that has bad effect
on the egg-producing mechanism OF
the birds.
Sell all the old hens that you do
not intend to winter. At this season
they command reasonably good
price in market.
Get In your winter supplies and
utensils-this includes the incubators
and brooders,.. and what new stock
you must purchase.
You may think you know a good
deal about how to raise poultry, but
the deeper you go into 1t the mon
surprises you, will @7d.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
Nicarauuan History,

An English statesman once said
that the chief benefit Of foreign war
was the stimulus that 1t gave to the
study of geography and history. And
&C the little trouble In Nicaragua en-.
courages US to acquire the informa'
tion that the country was discovered
by Gil Goncalez and Andres Nino In
1922 and that the invaders were sur
prised to find the practice OF religious
confession established among natives
who had never, heard Of Christianity
and who, moreover, were cannibals.
The father confessors were old men
who were compulsorily celibate. and
they gave absolution with the words
Co and do not sin likewise again.
And then the penitent went away
happy and lighthearted," as one
would do who had an over ,burdened
conscience, though a cannibal II
the difficulty with Nicaragua should
continue we shall probably be moved
o acquire further lore upon the sub
ject, possibly even to the point OF
looking up the place on the map.
But II not. not.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28

SAs. a@ NOTES

The Banana apple is well worth test
Ing.
Pruning shears can be used every
month In the year
The quickest growing tree for shell
ter belt Is the willow.
Pear trees planted On thin ground
are not so apt to become blighted.
Prune the currants aid gooseberries
as soon as the leaves fall, or early
next spring.
Strawy, stalky manure makes An ideal
oulching fertilizer for both young and
old apple trees.
For a farm of l20 acres about 20
acres should be given up to the build
ings and orchard.
In lattudes where crimson clover
will grow, try sowing it for cover
crop in the orchard.
While sandy soils are probably good
for Strawberries, any soil not too rich
will bring good results.
The surest and quickest way Of
eradicating white grubs in green.
house soil would be to steam 1t.
Potash should be applied to all
kinds of fruit trees, especially to
the peach and other stone fruits.
If climbing cutworms bother or
chard or other crops by eating buds
and foliage. scatter poison bait about
Ripen the pears in dark place.
They will assume a fine color II ripen-
ed between the layers of woolen blank
cts
Plow the ground for the late or
chard. Disk it in late fall and 1t will
be in good shape to plant next
spring.
Heel fruit trees in on we'll drained
ground, putting two feet o. dirt on the
roots and covering the tops with about
six inches.
Remember that the wood ashes that
come from the cook stove, fireplace or
furnace are the best kind of fertilizer
for the orchard. lawn or garden.
The best fruit trees for small town
lots or gardens are peaches and cher
ries. Apple tees take up tCo much
room and are nuch longer In oc9ning
into bearing.
Decay soon spreads IN fruit or vege-
tables tn the cellar TO be on the safe
side they should be cuflsd over ire
QuentH
II you had good luck with pumpkins
and squash this summer better save
some seed for next year from the best
specimens.
Don't neglect the seed corn which
30 many host fast fa1l and winter De-
cause It was not thoroughly cured and
eyy when nero spDsarsd
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
Spiral Draperles.

Feminine critics of the new draper
les which are now In evidence are
asking not only if these are becoming
but also II they are really the point of
departure from the threatened fetish
of line"
One thing Is certain about these
draperies. At the present moment
nothing is so much in the height Of
fashion as this mode of arranging the
gown in spirallike draperies that
twine round the figure and open at
the front or at the side to allow more
freedom Of movement and also to
show the daintiest Of hosiery and the
prettiest of shoes.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
WITH TAILORED SUIT
SATIN BLOUSE BEST NEckWEAR
THAT CAN BE USED.
Partisan Idea. That Will Be Gratefully
Received-Easy to Copy Models
and Make Them In Your Own
Sewing.

Paris has. offered the satin blouse
as a happy solution to the ever-inter-
estipg question of what to wear with
tho tailored suit Now comes attrac-
tive neckwear to trim the blouse.
which, by the way, is quite simple
In line and therefore an excellent
background for the neckwear that Is
an accepted fact in fashion.
Buckles are very evident as trim
ming on the newest neckwear They
are in metal enamel and sometimes
of fabric, but they give smart finish
to lace and linen and the note should
be repeated by the American sister
who is fortunate enough to see these
designs.
In the modified bishops jabot on
the tucked stock, white tulle Is used.
1t is trimmed with black chantilly in
eertion around the edge and the point
ed shape is plated to fall in soft
folds in front. White velvet is tied
around the collar line, its ends pass
ing through white enaneled buckle.
The directoire type, with its broad,
turned-back collar, has its two front
portions of tulle edged with black
tulle. The turn back collar Is of white
satin. The RULES or bands, II you
wish of black tulle are adjusted In
slanting lines to form points in front.
A tailored bow of black velvet Is held
in front under a silver buckle.
ork
model that has a wing shaped jabot
of plated white net and lace. The
shallow round collar is Of white satin,
over which chantilly lace is placed to
give an effective contrast A jet
buckle is used to fasten the pretty
accessory
A tie of black velvet passes through
two small buckles Of rhinestones.
The high stock of white tulle has
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
Darwin as Girls Read Him,

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the dra-
matte agent OF New York. said at the
Colony club the other day:
ut is an error to think that the in
tellectual girl Is dowdy. Look at the
girl graduates about you. Those with
the highest marks wear usually the
incest frocks.
81 said one day to n Bryn Mawr girl:
".How beautifully your pannier
gown fits. dear | thought you grave
and reverend seniors were above such
trines?"
"Oh. no. said she. We all believe
here in the survival OF the best
ted New York Tribune.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
EXPENSE ACCOUNT TRIMMED.

Uncle Sam announced the other day
that he would not reimburse govern
ment employees for mosquito nets.
whisky. shoes, clothing and medicines
incident to travelling, Controller of
the Treasury Tracewell rendered a
decision to that effect In passing upon
the expense account OF Claude A.
Thompson. special assistant attorney
general who made trip into Canada
for the department OF Justice last sum.
mer. Tobacco is allowed Mr. Thomp-
cons expense account carried the fol-
lowing items:
One pair shoes. 50; field glasses and
fly nets. IS: whisky for use on trip,
IS; tobacco for men, 81.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28

from the bottom of the keg to the bot
tom OF the trough, while another pipe
b extends from below the upper level
of the trough up into the head of the
b..rrel. Fill the keg and cork up tight
ly, then remove cork from bottom OF
pipe A and the water will run into the
trough until it rises high enough to
shut the air off at the lower end OF
pipe b, when the water will stop run
ming. When the water in the trough
ia lowered enough to admit air into
pipe B the water will again run from
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28

black frill of tulle Below Is a long
jabot of plated tulle, pointed on the
lower edge and trimmed with lace
and a full frill Of black net.
Make your own neckwear. Don't
admire, price and then turn away
from the exquisite models shown In
the shops. Look at these straight
from Paris and copy them In your
own sewing-room.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
Chicken Roost.

AS shown in the illustration, the three
foot pieces are nailed crosswise to
the four-foot pieces and wire attach
ed to all four corners. 1t is then sus-
pended from the roof in the chicken
house with the front end of the roost
about sixteen inches from the floor
while the back should be twenty
seven inches.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
RAT-PR0OF CHICKEN R00ST
Ample Protection Afforded Against
Predatory Animals by Device
Suspended from Roof.

The accompanying illustration
shows convenient chicken roost
which is proof against rats, minks and
weasels. This roost is made Of two
pieces Of plank four feet long, four
inches broad and one inch thick; five
pieces of plank three feet long. two
inches broad and enc thick; four
pieces of wire about eight feet long.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
DOlE1R|
$YE ~
HANDY IN A POULTRY YARD
Water DevIco, Shown In tho lllustra-
tIon, Works Automatically
How II 10 Made.

The Illustration given herewith
shows a handy device for watering
chickens. writes Richard Lee Of Neo-
sha Falls, Kan, in an exchange. Set
an alright keg or barrel on a stand
or box with a small pipe A leading
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
Chance to Show His Skill.

Sad-Looking Man see you have
tign out, Maker of Women's Habits
DO you mean 1t?
Ladies' Tailor-Certainly do.
Sad-Looking MAXWELL, since my
wife's been going to the club she's lost
all the good ones she had, and | wish
you'd make her complete new set
regardless of expenSe. And please in
clude the habit Of staying at home
once In while and mending Ely
clothes.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
FOLDING LADDER MADE SAFE
Directions Given and Illustration
Shown Of Quite Convenient I'M
plement for Orchard.

A ladder built like this is very handy
about the place in picking fruit or
pruning trees. For a ladder ten feet
long use two pieces one and one-fourth
inches thick by inches wide for up
rights writes Barton Evers Of Forsyth,
Mo, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
For the supports use two pieces of one
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28

A good quality IN the Dorsets In
their pugnacious disposition which
makes them able to use their big
horns In defense against dogs
II Ia, well to change the sheep occa-
sicnalty into the different pastures.
Don't mate them too early, and. II
possible, have a thoroughbred buck.
The demand for good draft horses
in nearly every state is better than
ever before and sound. vsll-formed
animals bring fson 600 - $500 each.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28

by four-inch stuff. Bolt the two sup
por.s together in the middle. Spread
the lower ends as shown and use a rod
fer the connection at the upper end.
The longer the ladder, the heavier the
uprights should be. Such a ladder
can be folded and carried with ease.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28
Foley5
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, end
eliminate the excess urls acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
oates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-11-28

Don't neglect the seed corn which
30 many lost hast fall and winter be-
cause It was not thoroughly cured and
a1y vAsn nero appeared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-23
Accorded Full! Title.

One of the New York representa-
tives in congress tells of a social
function in an assembly district DO.
litical club on the East Side, whereat
the chairman Of the entertainment
committee acted as master of cere.
monies.
The chairman was very busy intro.
ducing the newly-arrived members of
the club to the guests, who included a
number Of municipal officers. The
representative mentioned was pre-.
scented in a way to halve his official
honors with his wife, as 1.-The Honor.
able and Mrs. Congressman Blank"
Next came a couple who were not
known to the master of ceremonies,
but. after receiving the correct name
IN whisper. he announced:
"Mr. and Miss. Inspector of Hy.
drants. Faucets and Shopworks Ca.
sey. "-Lippincott's.