davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
FOR SALE.

My farm one mile below Red
Hill, adjoining lands of O. J.
Holmes, Mrs. T. E. Miller and 9TH
ers; fve-room dwelling and three
tenant houses. Apply to
Mrs. A. B. Prince,
Sept. 16. Cold Spring, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

There amt no weather trust as yet, to
make a feller pay
For all the gladness he can get out Of a
sunny day;
They've got the trusts in everything-we
meet them everywhere
Some trusts takes toll on all We eat, or
read, or drink or wear;
But, thank the Lord. they haven't
schemed to corner sunshine Yet.
Nor have they fixed 1t SOS we'd have to
pay for getting wet
Why, enjoy good hard rain, like to
hear it swish
An ripple down the window panel love
it like fish!
know It brings the blossoms out on val
ley, plain an hill
An they amt trust-made nor controlled,
an can see 'ern still;
AN I don't care. wien summer comes.
IL 1t gets broiiIn hot,
Because there amt no weather trust g
ho!din' each warm spot.
There amt no weather trust-thats why
the sunshine feels so good;
Nobody owns the big blue sky-an'
couldn't II they would;
An every bloom looks fair to memo
matter where 1t blows;
Because it's mine to smell and see, don't
care where it grows.
Oh, this old world might just as we'll get
ready for a bust
About the time some feller tries to form
weather trust.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
ShreWd Scheme,

"Why do you write SO many jokes
about ex-pugilists?" we ask of the plod-
ding humorist.
Because" he explains craftily,
"they can't come back"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
The Retort Courteous.

"Your nose is red," declared the
captious husband, because you dress
too tight"
"And your nose is red" responded
the fond wife, because you get too
tight"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
Here's Your Chance TO
Help Democrats Win
Send One Dollar 10 Contr;butors Wilson and Marshall
League and Get Certificate Fer
Framing

dN1sn
the henaia lcmpg y
dNkrsn d
edthes taio o will
shall
kept
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
Large Purchases.

We have jusG unloaded
One solid car of chairs,
One solid car of furniture,
One solid car of Hackney wagons,
One solid car of Hackney bug
gies, and are now ready to supply
you with everything in these lices.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

Ladies' writing desks in mahoga-
ny. hirdseye maple, weathered oak
in mission effect. Open and roller
top office desks and office chairs.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

We have now in stock a line of
cut glass and chinaware suitable for
wedding presents. We invite your
inspection.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
w. E. Lynch & Co.

We are ready for the early fall
shoppers. While we have other
new goods to arrive, every depart
ment has been replenished with the
newest and best of everything.
J. w. Peak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

We always carry a large assort-
ment of perfumery, toilet water and
sachet powder. We have Hudnut's,
Roger and Gallets and other cele-
brated brands.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

Messrs. Rives Bros. as usual have
been having big coat suit sale for
ladies the first of September and
this year they had such success
with the large line that their for
mer big assorted sales brought the
trade this year without the aid of
printers ink and they have now
second lot that will be in and will
let YOU hear from them. ADV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

XQGe619<;.c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

T. /. Martin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

Sept. l6.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-14
1893 Model of the Indian

Following tho III important I'm
provemcnts" of 1912, the Hcndcc Mfg.
Company announce no less than a
dozen addltiOnalncw features in their
1912 model of the Indian Motorcycle.
BY far the most significant feature
of the new machine - the Cradle
Sprign Frame. 1t j. something en-
tircly new, a radical departure from
the conventional bicycle and recent
motorcycle systems Of springing,"
Briefly thcncw device consists Of the
application TO the rear wheel of the
Indian Cradle Spring device As used
on he front fork for the past three
years.
Extending back horizontally from
the frame joint cluster under the
saddle thanking the rear mud guard
are two 7-lcaf Chrome Vanadium steel
springs. The "C' shaped curls at
the rear end Of th"." springs are
connected by stays TO bcll-cranks on
which the rear axle is hung The
forward cndof the rear fork has a
hinge Joint which ablcs the rear
wheel to yield TO imperfcctions OF
road surface. a shocks are com
plctcly absorbed by the leaf springs
The rear wheel can 20 through al
most any vertical motion without af-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-14
THE BUSINESS
BOOM IS ON

The nation-wIdr bu,ines, boom
which vas hardly halted 10y the cleo
tions, is OH again ia earnest The
steel companies report thlt they have
bushes, enough ahead 10 keep them
running for -iN months, even If no
new orders are booked and all of the
commercial r.lort. show great nc
tiYlty M all lines OF industry
steel al present l. being consumed
IN enormous quantities by the rail-
roads, equipment companies building
ana other industries indicating great
activity throughout tn Industrial
world. here ha> been some slack
ening recently in new orders hooked
but this is hrg ~ bccau,c further
contracting Tor future delivery is not
encouraged
The grain movement i near its
height. Ii Is restricted only by
lack OF box cars. Other N rcha ndise
traffic i 80 heavy that car short
age has reached an active stage This
i despite careful preliminary prcpa-
ration on the part OF both railroads
ana Shippers everywhere. The strik-
ing features of the present business
sltudtlo - that IN" unbOundrd pros
perlty IN eyldecen Oh every hand has
not been checked in the least by the
national political campaign
Lake shippers report the greatest
season in their history.
Bank loans in ali parts of the coun-
try are expanding at phenomenal
rate and the real estate and building
activities are making new high rec
ords.
Reports OF lack of laborcrs come
from all parts of the country Help
wants outnumber applications cvery-
where and industry cannot keep its
processes adequately manned.
Inc consensus OF opinion of railway
presidents. financiers and other large
interests who have been interviewed
on the subject is that good times have
come TO stay.-Tacoma Tribune.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-14

! iSsscting the ",
There is no Az,
device. Ii. T.
greatly e, inese.s.i y
hendee Mig. a.
OF .. .exhaustiv. y
Spring Fran. 49,
on its adoption y /,
1913 Indian. ~
In addition tsI
Frame, the mi III
other imprt.lt is,'s
will be a ppreeist,a n
ers in genera N
same n as last ys,s.
New style, ineks]
tires. wider nd y
rear with larger n
upper stretch Il h,
and curveof sprssIs
carrier in rear, iius
loot rests,as veil ! ,
regular 4h.p. Vi IL
brake lever iitt,i !
operates hand M,
pedal action; Inn, ,
clutch nowfitt.1r
improved Indi,p n,
All 1918 Indisp, I, Z,
en- and finished 4 h
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-14

Nothing like a nice Photo for a
christmas Present. Come and see
the nobby New Styles we can make
for you: We know We can please
you. Pautzke's Studio
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
CARLISLE STARS
| SHINE IN BUSINESS
As ON GR,D|RON
Indians Doing Well in Pro.
fessions Which They
Have Adopted.

Here 10 what has become Of some Of
the former Carlisle Indian football s.ars
whose Sensational playing ana their
race connections made them at least
the most picturesque players Of the
gridiron game:
johnson. all-American quarterback In
1905. married a Carlisle school xirl. and
10 q leading dentist in Porto RicA
Frank Cavou. star end in the early
sos. Is athletic director at Washington
University.
Bernis Pierce. guard In 1855. 10 farm
Ing in western New York.
Hawley Pierce. tackle In 1880. II with
the operating fo,ce' Of the Buffalo.
Rochester. and Pittsburgh railroad.
Charley Dillon. guard in ls0a. 10 In
the Government indian Service In Mon
tana.
head of a brarch office OF big retail
firm In Atlanta. Wah married white
Walter Matthews. end In the late 90 O.
Is a millionaire ranch owner In Okls'
Ben Caswell. member Of Csrlisle's hrst
eleven In ~. Is principal OF an Indian
William Gardner, iso7 star end, 10 on
the faculty Of high school In Louis
Charles williams, full blocded oneids
sS,ISsex ,anSs & II Fols sos AZ Point IN the army sta
Albert Exendine, ca plain and end In
20, is studying Law at Dickinson afte,
Coaching college teams all over thu
country.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
PHILADELPHIA FANS
ARE GLOOMY, MACK
HAS RAISED PRICE
Spectators to Pay for I'm
provements In Athletics
Plant.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 3o.-The
mana cement iof the Athletics will
make extenSive improvements at
Shibs Park during the winter. to be
inishsd by the opening Of next sen.
son. The improvements include re-
modelling tho present stands and
building bleachcrs In left hsld which
will extend to the flag pole.
With the Improvement Of the seat
inE arrangements will come . new
schedule Of prices. The 25-cent seats
will be the bleschers In left and GEN.
will be Is cents. The only dollar seats
will be covered and equipped with
chairs. The seats in the new pavil-
lions Of the present stand will be 75
cents and the seats in the upper and
lower pavillions of the present stands
will be Is cents. The only dollar seat
will be the boxes and there will be
about 1000 Of these.
Manager Connie Mack stated that
although the price for the present
stands in left and right fields will
be increased. the stands will be covered
and the seats comfortable for the
patrons and will be better seats than
are sold on any other grounds in the
american League for the same price.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
WILLIE R|TCH|E TO
CO UPON STAGE AND
NIKE EASY MONEY
New Champions Manager Is
Booking Him for
Long Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. So
Willie Richie, the new lightweight
champion. 10 going on the stage at
once and, though he has promised Ad
Wolgast a return match. they will not
meet for some months. Indeed. Richie
will not enter q ring again until he has
made all the money possible on the
stage. Billy Nolan. his manager. for
merly manager OF Battling Nelson. 10
booking him for several months In .
training sketch at $500 a week.
Joe Rivers. whose decisive victory
over Joe Mandot, the New Orleans
lightweight. gives him title to be q
challenger for the highest honors. has
issued a deh to Ritchie. but no atten-
tion will be paid to this until the sum
mer. Il 10 possible then that Rivers
will be given a chance In Los Angeles
'H Woisast received ji5 900 for his share
Of the purse. but he bet 5000 OF 1t on
the day OF the battle. Taking chances
on the gate. Ritchie drew down w. - aa
bis share, The clubs share was 86,aH,
A a result OF collisions with VOL
past's head, Ritchie's hands are sadly
puifed and sore today, but this Will pass
in a few dava.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
With the Boxers.

George Carpenter. who recently lost
to Bill Papke. will meet Marcel Maresu
In Jaris January u. r.
Sammy Trott. the Cleveland light.
weight has announced his intention OF
invading Australia In the near future.
Promoter John J. Day. of -skenosha.
E ss :as hss. ssS' Ssrss
OF Boston.
The followers of the boxing game In
New York are sn!icipating q great clash
when Eddie McGoorty and Mike Glib
bons meet on December 3.
II looks like a title more easy money
for Johnny Kilbane when the champion
meets Monte Atteli in Cleveland oA
December I.
George Memsic. who IL boxing under
the name Of Fred Corbett, has beeN
the boxers In the Northwest.
The New Orleans promoters have can
celled the proposed Matte Baldw n-J0e
Sherman bout, as Baldwin intends to
leave shortly for the Pacific coast.
Bombardier Wells Is willing to return
ceive 5000 before he boxes anyone.
Nothing stirring for the Bombardier.
Harry Lewis and the Dixie Kid have
signed for clash to take place in
Liverpool. England. December Is.
Harlem Tommy Murphy and Young
Brown have been matched to box ten
rounds In Brooklyn on December II.
Gilbert Gallant, the Chelsea light.
recent injury to his arm. and 70 look.
| Ing for bouts.
Windsor. Ontario. will be the scene
| OF a muss between Freddie Duffy, ot
Boston. and Jack white. the Chicago
lightweight, on December 20.
A story from San Francisco has II
that Ad Wolgagt contemp!ates minglins
with the welters, with the welterweight
title In view. .
Now that Ledoux. the French bantam
| weight, has defeated battling Reidy
he will perhaps be matched to boz
either Johnny conlon or Kid williams.
Freddie welsh has agreed to giv'
I Matt Wells another chance for IN,
lightweight championship OF England
The pair will probably meet early mex
year.
Tom Sawyer, the Maine bear. will b.
tried out against an unknown IN Cleve
land next month. Down in Maine the,
claim that Tom 10 the coming middle
weight champio0.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
.bA,EbALL MEN TO
REPORT At HILLTOP
DURING FEBRUARY
Coming Season Bids Fair to
Surpass Record of
1912.

While no definite announcement has
been made ~ TO the initial workouts Of
the 0eorgstown baseball team. II 10
thought that the candidates will be call.
ed out some time about the middle Of
February when Dick Harriet former
0eorgetown player VII take charge.
With but two Of last years veterans
missing the team bids fair to be strong
or than that which last year had such
. successful season. Billy Sitterding
and Captain Cogan viii be m ssink. but
Il 10 thought that . couple Of outnlsders
will be developed with the hitting abiii.
ties Of the former crack players.
Battery practice will start In the base
ball cage at the university sone tine In
February. and when the weather per.
mits the team will 20 out Of doors.
Last year the squad was At work about
the middle Of March. and the best re-
sults were obtained In the early spring
games
Billy Martin and John Mccarthy last
years Prep players. will IN all probable.
ity get chance In the infleld this year,
and II 10 reported that several freshmen
viii make the veterans hustle for ths!I
positions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
M-Amedca Football Eleeens for 1912
Pssi Ion

slehorn u q good kicker from place.
meut. an asset on any team.
Penn State's pair. Engle and Lamb:
both powerful men. played excellent
football egainst all opponents. Ouyon,
Of Carlisle. showed his class by out.
p;sSri x As%,s .; s!s.n
Of Syracuse: prindle. Of williams. and
0rumbach. OF Lehigh. shone ct the!r
position. So did Hitchcock. Of Harvard.
and 0allauer. Of Yale. IN their hnai big
game. phillips. Sf Princeton ns,; 70 .
A guard the scarcity Of good men IL
lAmsntsble. shenk. Of Princeton, ~ bis
big games with Harvard and Yale.
showed surprising ability. He 10 q bet.
ter offensive player than he 10 on the
defense. but he was the best man In
Tho other guard goes to Benson. La.
faystts's captain. Though playing cen.
ter, Benson 10 fast enough for guard.
and big enough to hold his own with
any opponent. His intelligence 10 above
the ordinary. and he was tower OF
strength In Q powerful line.
t.,ii Some Others Plsysl ;,
/! Harvard's pair. Psnpock and Trum'
bull, played good. even football. but
we're not above mediocre. Aunns. oi
Cornell, came to time with . Hash n
the Penn game. easily outplsyins every
other iineman on the neld. Logan. Of
Princeton. was fair performer. Brown
Of the Navy, was good. especially or
oSsense. Kuip and Oottstein, Browns
guards, stood the pounding Of Harvart
and Yale In good style.
'Yale's center, ketcham. was far and
away the best pivot man Of the year
He outplayed every man he faced
though Mitchell. Of Brown, and Par.
menter. Of Harvard, gave him might,
tussles. His passing 10 -nawless. and
on breaking through and going dowr
the field he 10 irreproachable. liz
ranges. around behind his line on Dc,
fcnse. diagnosing plays with remarka bl.
instinct and making deadly tacklea al
over the field. With Bomeisler. Ketchan
kept Harvard from doubling tho score
Parmenter. Harvard's pivot man. II
entitled to second place for his con
sistently good work. He was the equs
Of any man In particularly strOni
line. BluethehthArs ragged passing
marred his work all season and wor.
ried his kickers not q little. Though
injured, Patterson. OF Michigan. was I
good center. Mitchell. OF Brown, wal
0utplayed only by Parmenter and
Ketchsm. Benson played truly wonder,
ful football for Lafayette, a. did Ciarl
for Penn state. Calvin. Of Pittsburgh
was the one redeeming feature Of hii
eleven's play.
Little Paxsetti. Lehishs captain. wen
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
MICHIGAN likely '7
TO CUT Two Big
EtEVEhs next YEAR
Renewal Of, Relations With
Conference Colleges
Causes Change.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. MA vast
change nay be msds In the Univsrsaty
of .Michisan's football schedule next
season. The games with Cornell end
Syracuse may be dropped.
Now that peace Ipesns TO b slo0s
at hand In the W1ot. ana that leichi.
yan win probably IN sems fashion re-
sumo rslations with the long.lost co..
ference colleges. next years schedule
becomes . matter OF much interest.
Csss. Ohio state and the Michigan
AGgiss are valued relations. the first
two beoauss Of long standing; the lat-
ter because Il 10 the only worthy ia-
trastate game Michigan can play. y
This leaves Michigan three mors DOS
sible western games. II . sevsn.ssms
schedule 10 TO be played.
Minnesota and Chicago are the teams
Michigan wants to play. The big uni.
versity on the midway 10 geographically
Michigan's greatest rival. 70 beat the
Maroons has been the University Of
Michl4ans, greatest del.gst. The s-to->
dsfsDo has never been forgotten.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
PRINCETON QU|NT
LIKELY TO PLAY
GEORGE TOWN TEAM
Tigers Have Never Faced
Hilltoppers on GymRa-
sium Floor.

II 10 likely that the Princeton Univsr.
sity basketbsll team will be seen in
Warrington early In February. for ar.
raissments have practically been COM
plsted by Manager James G. Aadigan,
of the 0sprgstown University. Qufnt. IA
have the Orange ana Black wariora
play the Blue and Gray at the Arcade
some time In February. ,g.
The Princeton season ends on Wash
ington's Birthday, u It 10 probable that
the Tigers will oppose the s1illtOppsrs
during the hrst week Of February. "a
the last two weeks Of their schSdule
are. taken up with games In the Inter-
Collegiata League.
II 0eorgetown meets Princeton II Will
be the fifst time that these tnstitutiona
have ever met IN bAsketoall. For years
the West EndsYs have played the tribe
from the JsSAsy jungle. In Oseeeail and
their rivalry on the diamond has ~.
ways been very keen. while up until 9
few years ago football contests were
staged every season between the two
schools, but never have the. TIGERS and
the Hi1ltoppere come together IN pas
ketbsli. Accordingly. II negotiations g
through the game should be fast and
hard fought. for both teams win BE- try
Ing 70 i've up to the rsputations made
BY aegreeations from their Alma Mater
In other branches OF sport.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Australasians Take
Doubles at Milbourne

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov. 90
The Auatralasian team won the doubles
matches against the English challen-
gers In the contest for the Dwight F.
Davis international lawn tennis trophy.
thus obtaining revenge for yesterdays
unexpected defeat in the singles.
The first st In the doubles match was
well contested and there were some ex.
citing rallies. II ended in favor OF
Normal Z. Brookes and A.'W. Dunlop.
the Austrslasians, by 8 to !.
The second set lasted only ten min
utss the Australasians running away
with II easily by : to /.
The outstanding feature OF the match
was the third set. Dunlop, the Aus
treIian player, aroused great enthusi.
asm BY his overhead wolfe. ing. He And
his partner carried on this set BY 70
s.
John c. Perke and A, T.. Beamish
were the English contestants.
The Washington times., 1912-11-30
Shortage College Wes
SCARCITY OF GOOD FORWARDS is APPARENT
ON BIG ELEVENS ALL SECTIONS
First and Second AM-Star
Teams Are Picked on
Showing This Season.

.E t"f - - ,95l fNf.H at,
Dartmouth: Castle, o1 Syracuse: Hsf.
rington. of Pennsyivania; Hardage. "
Vanderbilt: Bergman. Of Penn state:
Hardwick. Of Harvard: Bartlett. Sef
Brown. ana Dunn. Of D!ckinson. vsrs
strong sns,na e. TIL. pnsS:: q sns :ss; g;
Isle: Costello. ol 0eo!getown; Harold
Pumpelly, Of YSls: HOBBY Baker. of
Princeton. and his team mata. 'Tc!'
Pendieton; Craig. Of Michigan; Meal
Conn II n9ns.Ss: ~ xss:i. Tcd vsin
u: Leonard, Of the Navy; Minds. of
Pennsylvania. and Luts. Of Swarth'
more. were among the best.
Costello Z wonder. A..
coslslle's remarkable game all ssasoo
entities him to at least second place
honors. Behind good Interference he
would b. practically unstoppabls. A
q broken field runner he ranks with
Steve Philbin and Ben Dlbblee. Thsn.
too. he 10 an accurate dropkickes N The
face Of charging forwards.
Mauthe. Of Penn state. vas the best
fuilback OF the season. He punts Sixty
yards consistently. hits the, line with
vicious force and 10 particularly strong
In the Interference. His placement field
for the past three years. He shoots
he has no weaknesses.
Hudson. Of Trinity, attracted attsn-
ton from the nrst OF the season and
faster company would have made him
one Of the marveis OF the year. Hts
running through broken helds and ter.
rihc line plunginG featured Trinity's
play from beginning to END.
Roy Mercer. Penn's captain. 10 verss-
tile enough to, play hslfback With en-
ners and defensive backs In the
country.
Powell Coed Man.
Powell, Of Carlisle. was invaluable e
his team for his strong defensive play
and as q stranger interferer. Dewitt
Of Princeton. 10 Q good kicker. Snow
Of Dartmouth. 10 q strong line plunger
as are Eichenlaub. Of Notre Dame: Ear
Waller. Of Princeton; Hobsn. Of Le'
high: Thomson. Of Michigan. snc
Sykes. OF Vanderbilt. Wendell. Of Har'
ward, failed to live up to his reputation
this year ss = line plunger: though HI
Maurice Flynn. OF Yale. earned q rep
utatlOn by his phenomenal work asains,
West Point. but Princeton and Harvard
stopped him Next season he shoult
be one OF the best fullbacks In thu
country. Reyes, Of the Army. IL q goot
kicking fullbock. Smith. OF Syracuse
10 a hard man to stop.
This All.Amcrican eleven has two stal
punters IN Mauthe and Thorpe, witt
two wonders on the end to hold the dis
tance. Very 10 one OF the best receiver
of forward passes In the history OF thu
game. The tackles are powerful snS
alert. the guards. fsct-movins. and tn,
Brickley. Thorpe. and Aauthe are ex.
cel!ent held goal kickers. while Nautht
and Thorpe can punt with the best
There Ii not q weak man on the eleven
and the second.string players are MOI
far behind their regulars for aIl-arount
ability.