davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BEATS AUBURN
IN FINE GAME, z TO 6;
N'WHORTER IS A STAR

was brought out and given to Georgia
on Its own 25-yard line.
Bowden circled the end for yards.
Powell then broke through the line for
yards and first down on an end run.
Paddock was thrown for a 2-yard loss.
Powell carried the ball outside right
tackle for 3 yards, and McWhorter fol-
lowed with a 2-yard gain outside the
opposite tackle. Powell then kicked 20
yards out Of bounds, and 1t was Au-
burns ball on their own 35-yard line.
Major tore his way through the CEN
ter line for yards. Ressijac then went
around Georgia's right wing for 20
yards before Paddock nailed him.
Auburn was penalized yards for Off
side Ressijac failed twice to gain
through the line. Major dropped back
on his own 35-yard line and tried for
goal from placement, but the wind car
ried the ball wide by a few inches only.
The ball was brought and given TO
Geo "gia on the 35-yard line McWhor-
ter circled Auburn's right for yards.
on miss signal Georgia lost 8 yards.
Paddock saved it for Red and Black.
Powell then kicked the ball to Auburn's
40-yard line.
Christopher replaced Ressijac. Fail
ing to gain on three plays Major boot
ed the ball to Paddock. who went down
in his tracks on his own 25-yard line.
McWhOrter, running low and fast, Went
through the line for yards. Bowden
went around Auburns left end for
yards and first down. Powell followed
with another 2-yard gain through the
same spot.
McWhorter tried the other end for
la 3-yard gain BoWden then tore
through the line for first down BIZ
inches only. Once again McWhortet
was called upon and made first down
with a dashing run around Auburn's
right wing
1t was GeorEia's ball at midfield Me-
Whorter came across with another gain
around right end, this time for yards.
Powell gained a yard and McWhorter
came across with another 10-yard gain
around Auburns end. Bowden tore off
3 yards around Auburn's left end.
which. up to this time. proved the best
side Of Auburn's line. Powell made
yards through center and Bowden fol-
lowed with a 1-yard gain through the
same place.
II was Georgia's ball on Auburn's so
yard line. With l yard to go for first
Continued on Page IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

500 MASONS OF HIGH
DEGREE WILL HOLD
REJECTION TONIGHT

Five hundred members OF the Masons
of the Scottish Rite in Atlanta will
gather at their sixth general convoca-
ton rejection annual banqueO to-
night at o'clock at the Piedmont A
reception will be held preceding the
dinner, at 1880 o'clock.
All thirty second and thirty third de-
gree Masons will attend in full dress.
and the affair promises to be one Of the
must successful since the yearly GUS
tom was established
A number of candidates took the
thirty second degree at the Masonic
temple this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
and they will have charge Of the BAN
quet.
The gathering brings together all Of
the various local branches Of Masons in
the Scottish Rite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

talisd. SCOl'E-IECH o. GLEN
81 - ,-.,-,ss. c,,..,. "a
Mcdonald kicked off to Clemson's 10
Ndtu line. hau&tier returned IHe pig
SKIN 20 yards epo, James ana ran
5eleL LueH ,Iiaue =, riIs NV Il OH III u,
me DUCKS IMeh / cen taIieq anu htlu
Tor Gowns. She Aaa Won lHe Dali by
het - oHS QvltIlSe III llIe Illc. go.
McD halu tooh yaLuS alou lli ielt
emo. Ln9mason on mt mn, tlgnt sGaro Io5
SCI I .r,aot,, G,tIt.,ass;l,+, m
~ 'HT va - - SENpE
r ,gl,lIoa u ~ rTHTl,6\t q
/ ~ " o-ooN9 nr,,on
0CCSNC GL1'OH'
lho'daS saIHS4 |aiCS on d ia I'd ~, ~
DUCK. on '"o IlHV PIa%S ITIH iaI.eG
10 mare "eL %allIs' .'l , iyoLi".9 Pu' -
81 s,;I5 Ell. - 81; -
ta'Ns. epo i"! az ~, d en- NJ IL ~,
naL5 IIplSu " ~, e.. i. +,.,,,
W J'' , ,,'lr Ton1ee fai,ed on a Inc
right IacNe =, James Iai.eG On d me
a'l'Ch an" o1elii9Oi' 's''''i 'o'' - a. 80
lot mains -, - hound.
w sDo pUnCeG % +f,ra,o 49,
hoIi'S"! .oon = IS u i,t.
SF ~ ~ ,II,,r,o,a ftro,iah ,ie,bt
TOOK al ~ ,i p,u foT S'rI' Is nd
go, 80 clemson intercented the bau
:, So g., to,. T,,rheyiIIe of C'Iena-
6'iS'o4 went III IVA ~ '''N'
son. III. ,,.,,,.. ,oi1,a - eat,
a s'!!sS o. 'il io,erd+ offnrt ~ ,9aitr
put LyWS' III a fnI ave 'i boa,tifni a.
tlrSt cow , so' iia ,l ,U, u,6icb ai,cd
NarG run We lti+f p ba1f " ciase ,yi+b
nothlh&' tIrT Ia 80 g. W, ber
the oaLI III ,'' iiISo SEGpE TEC,u 8
own I,, fS1E>S'U ''''''
crcou1 prpon
clemson hlcheu on ~ ~ ~ i',,y On
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
FAST YELLOW JACKETS
OUTPIAY CLEMSON AND
WIN BY SCORE Of 200

PONCE DE LEON PARK, Nov. 26.-
Tech closed her season this afternoon
by defeating her ancient rival, Glenn
son, by three touchdowns and two
goals, total score OF 20 to 0. The game
was in Techs hands all the way, and
though the Tigers put up valiant
defense at times. they never had
look in. 1t was Techs team work and
hard bucking that won the game. And
it was straight football too. Hardly
trick play made good. and only once
did a forward pass gain material
ground Even this one went out OF
bounds.
Perhaps 1900 enthusiastic fans, the
smallest Thanksgiving crowd in years
braved the snow and chilly winds TO
see the game. The stands were hall
filed with drifted snow and the atmos-
phere was far too chilly for comfo'..
The field had been scraped clean OF
snow, but it was sIushy in spot ana
frozen in others. and the going was
hard
Techs backs put up a brilliant game
and the forwards held their own man
fully. Again and again the Jackets
bucked the Tiger line for gains straight
through. and seldom was the bail lost
on downs. Every now and then Glenn
son rallied and held bravelN, but thef
gains were few and their progress
never lasting The ball was in the
Tiger territory nearly always, and car
ried straight down the field for touch
downs. Two of the scores were maze
by sheer hard fighting after winning
within a few yards of the goal l,5
Jackets putting the ball over by nara
and vicious plungiug through center
and tackle
FIRST PERIOD.
Clemson won the toss and chose TO 70
defend the west goal, Teen hckeu uT
and Montague Of Tech. caught the oaIi
and carried it IA yards. Mcdonald
went yards around right end Tor 'he
Yellow Jackets. Cook took mo-
around the right end. Thomson mace
8 yards through right tackle Fleluel
failed to gain around lett emo, ,.,. -,
Cook made on right shIll' ~
two line plays Tech failed TO gam ana
McDonald's toe was called into play
He punted for gain. ,- ,-.,,.5
Clemson got the ball on its l2-yafu
line and by "a series OF Inc plays ca
ried II for 20 yards. Webb bucked the
line for ! yards, but Clemson was pen
allied 10 yards for hiking
Webb punted 80 yards and Moore re-
turned If 1o wards with the ball in
Techs posse ssion on Clemson 4u-Nafa
line a series of end runs, gaining from
& ia 10 wards each, carried the pau
across the goal line for Techs first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
NEW YORK WOMEN WEAR
SNAKE TRIMMED GOWNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Fashioning
their attire after Madame Nazimova,
the Russian actress society women now
are wearing snake dresses or garments
with snakes embroidered on them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and GEORGIA.
Rain or snow and colder today; fair
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Big Line of Suffering
ATLANTA ENJOYS FIRST WHITE THANKSGIVING AND EARLIEST SING

Joyous scenes that marked Atantas first white
Thanksgiving. The welcomed by a host of
Youngsters who INDUCED in the delights of
Ealing and coasng.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Continued on Page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
APPROVES WATER FIGURES.
Gen. Bixby Passes on Estimates fol-
Aqueduct and Accessories.

Gen. Bxby. chief of engineers of the
army, has approved estimates submitted
by Col Langfitt, the engineer officer in
charge of the District water supply sys-
tenn, for the expenses of the Washington
aqueduct and accessories including the
filtration plant. for the fiscal year 1914.
These estimates aggregate s2O2, $50 and
are made up as follows:
For the operation of the Washington
aqueduct, $4,000. of which 5000 is de-
sired for extra work on the Conduit road,
made necessary by increased traffic.
For continuing the surfacing and i'm
provement of the Conduit road from Fox
hall road to Great Falls, $4,000. ct is
estimated that it will cost about $4,000
or $4,000 to omplete this improvement,
including $4,000 appropriated during the
present session of Congress.)
For operation and care of the filtration
plant and for preliminary treatment of
water, s91 900.
For emergency work, in case of seri-
Gus break in the water works requiring
immediate repairs, 5000.
For continuing the work of parking at
Mcmillan Park, 5000.
For lining certain unined sections of
tunnels of the " ashington aqueduct to
prevent disintegration and fall of rock,
$1,000.
For purchase and installation of water
meters III United States buildings and
reservations in the District $33 100 Col
Langtitt says ne thinks that the rapid
installation of meters will result in a
large saving in the consumption of water
and that the appropriation requested will
insure an economical administration and
organization of force to install the
meters.
Copies of the estimates have been SUBJ
mitted to the District Commissioners for
transmission to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
DANCED IN GARB OF EVE.
Case of Classical Dancer Causes
Talk in Germany.
lence of The Star.

orelsH correspondence or lie star
BERLIN. July IL 1912
Mile. Nillany, the classical dancer, was
condemned at Munich TO pay a fine of
$3.50 or go to prison for six days for
dancing on the stage in no more elabo-
rate toilet than that of Mother Eve. She
was acquitted on the same charge a few
months age. and since then Munich has
been III the throes of a controversy as to
the propriety Of the performances, which
found its echo In the great organs of the
French press.
AS at the previous trial a number OF
eminent painters and writers gave evil
dence in behalf of Mile. Nllany and de-
clared that her performances were in
spired by supreme art: that they had
taken wives and sisters to see her, and
that the exhibition Of the female form
was elevating and spiritual Ia spite If
this the crown prosecutor. who was ap-
healing against the previous decision, OBJ
tanned "A verdict. which the court ba sed
on the ground that though Mile. Nillany S
dance might be artistic. the exhibition OF
the unciothed body was not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
URGES MAXIMUM PENALTIES.
Sealer Haskell to Continue War on
Short Weight Icemen.

w. &. Haskell. superint endent of
weights and measures of the District of
Columbia. announced today that he will
recommend that the maximum penalty
of $50 be imposed in every case of icemen
convicted of selling short weight ice.
So far this summer Mr.. Haskell has re-
ceived more than 100 complaints from
residents in this city, who allege that
they did not receive the weight of ice for
which they had paid. Inspectors of the
weights and measures department nvesti-
gate each complaint. The department
is handicapped. however, in many cases
by citizens falling to give definite in
formation In their complaints. 1t is urged
that all compliments tell of the entire
transaction, giving the names of all of
the parties concerned.
The number of complaints is decreas g.
ing, but the inspectors are kept busy and
the crusade against short-weight ice will
continue all summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
UNUSUAL LOVE DRAMA.
Girl Shoots Self and Then Host
Commits Suicide.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The star
PARIS. July 10, 1872
An unusual love drama was enacted III
an undertakers shop at Nillejuf, outside
Paris. In the middle of the night a
ParlSlan girl Of eighteen. named Cecile
Duport, who was staying with a mar
ried couple named Marchal, committed
suicide by shooting
Hearing the report NJ. Marchal a man
of about fifty, ran downstairs and found
the girls body. Without saying a word
he snatched up his revolver, which was
lying on the sideboard. and before his
wife, who was with him, could stop him
had killed himself.
Cecile, who was a very highly strung
girl, had fallen in love with her host.
She is said 10 have asked him TO elope
with her recently, and his refusal is
thought to have been the cause of her
suicide. NJ. Marchai evidently shot him
self on realizing that he was the cause
of the girls suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

featuring departments of the steel indus
try has always been bad, and today is
bad. AS a rule, in the plants of the cor
poration conditions are better than in the
plants of the independents. In the roll
ing mills and blast furnaces men often
have been required to work, or at all
events remain on more or less eXacting
duty. for twelve hours day for seven
days in the week. Incredible it may
seem, the fact is indisputable. II is true
that a blast furnace must be kept going
night and day. If it is eXtinguished. ii is
ruined We believe that the corporation
is substantially improving this situation;
but we can not forbear from uttering the
suggestion that three shifts of eight hours
each ought to take the place of two shifts
OF twelve hours EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
RUNS AWAY, JUST LIKE A BOY.
Pretty Girl Cuts Off Hair, Dons
Trousers and Is Arrested.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 29.-Helen
Reisher, the pretty fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Senior Reisher of Chambersburg,
Thursday cut off her hair, dressed in
boys clothing and ran away from home,
intending to "see the world
She slept Thursday night in barn near
Waynesboro and was arrested the next
afternoon by Policeman klenzing, who
noticed boy with peculiar actions
wandering around the streets. Taking
him in charge the officer discovered
'.he" was the missing girl.
After Helen left home her mother found
in the girls room her daughters pretty
brown tresses. which she had cut off, "
ing near a pile of romantic novels which
the girl had been reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
DISLIKES TURKISH HUSBAND.
Swiss Bride Files Suit for Divorce
From Nobleman.
oreisn Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star.
GENEVA. July II. 1912.
Three weeks ago a Geneva girl of a
good family married a Turkish nobleman
here. She IS now asking for divorce on
the grounds that western and eastern
life are not harmonious. She does not
p4ng any accusations against her hus
band
The Turk on the other hand, is very
fond OF his wife. and is stronly opposing
fhe divorce for which he claims there is
no reason. In the meantime the girl has
returned to her parents. who. ii il stated
opposed the marriage. The case Will be
tried here shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
STEALS HIS OWN JEWELS.
Partisan Tells of Mock Burglary
When Questioned by Police.
nee OF The Star.


PARIS. July Is 1872
NJ Henri Bouvier. jeWeler of the Bou-
levard Poissonnere. was arrested for
breaking into his own safe and stealing
$1,000 worth OF jewels
NJ Bowler spent Sunday in the country
and Monday went IL the police and de-
clared that his safe had been broken
open The police inquiry proved that al
though hole had been made in the back
OF the safe il was not large enough TO al
low the extraction of the jewels
NJ Bowler was questioned broke down
under examination. confessed that he
was on the brink OF failure and had
burgled himself and attempted 10 com
NIT suicide with a revolver.
He was prevented from killing himself
and was arrested. Two Germans who
are alleged 10 have been his accomplices
in the mock burglary are also under ar
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
HIT MONEY TRUST INQUIRY.
Senators Object to Resolution Au.
thorizing National Bank Probe.

BY a vote OF to the Senate finance
committee today agreed to adversely re-
port the Pujo resolution to especially en-
power the House money trust commit
tee to investigate national banks. Chair
man Pujo holds the committee has gen
eral power to do SO. and will proceed on
that.
Senators McCumber and La Toilette. re-
publican senator's Joined four democrats.
Senators Simmons, Williams. Kern and
Johnson of Maine. in voting for the reso-
luton. Senator Bailey was the only
democrat who voted against it.
The minority members paved the way
for tight on the floor over the matter
hy getting permission IL make . minority
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
WIFE GIVEN DAMAGES.
Awarded 5000. With Divorce, I'm
der New Swiss Code.
,rrespondence Of The Star.

GENEVA. July Is, 1912.
In a divorce case tried in Geneva,
the tribunal ordered damages to be
paid to the wife of a guilty. husband,
giving a verdict according to article
ISL of the new Swiss civil code, viii
came into force at the beginning of
this year.
Maitre de Rebours. representing his
client Nine. A, claimed not only a di-
vorce but also heavy damages for
moral and personal harm" caused by
the husband to his wife. The tribunal
granted the divorce, costs against the
husband and $500 damages to the
wronged wife. According to the old
code damages were not asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
GERMANY FOR HIGH TARIFF.
Merchants Insist on Protective
Schedules, Says Herr Sydow.


BERLIN, July -, 1912
Herr Sydow. the Prussian minister OF
commerce. stated in his speech at Gro
field that German merchants and manu-
facturers insist upon the maintenance OF
a high protective tariff as the sheet an
Choir of German trade.
In the course of trip through the in
dustrial regions the minister declared that
it had been borne in upon him from all
sides that the German business world
sees its salvation in the highest possible
tariffs the goods of foreign COMPETE
tors and the most liberal terms for the
export of German goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
CURB TIPPING EVIL.
Swiss Hotel Keepers to Charge Ger
tain Sum for Services.

Foreign Correspondence q The Star.
GENEVA. July Is. 1912.
The Revue de Lausanne announces
that a number of the large Swiss ho-
telkeepers are about partially 10 sup
press the tyranny of the tip in their
establishments.
The method to be employed is 10
charge a certain sum on the bill Tor
special services" which include va
rious items such as transport of lug
lage, cleaning boots and bringing hot
water.
The tourist will be. free to tip any
of the hotel employees extra who have
been OF special service TO him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Famous Music Gems in Pawnshop.
reign Correspondence OF The Star

Foreign Correspondence OF The star
ROME, July IL. 1912.
The death of Giulia Ricordi. the ia
nous musical publisher. has made il nee
essary to redeem certain manuscript
compositions from the Milan state pawn
shop. These include the original manu-
scripts of many works by Puccini. Verdi
Rossini and Mascagni. They had been
placed in the pawnshop, as II was con-
Sidered that they would be less likely to
be stolen or burned there than on the
premises Of the world famous firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Wanted
Building Lots.

] desire to purchase direct from
owners only (no agents) several
good building lots. If you have
any vacant ground in the District
of Columbia let me have full par
ticulars. location, number of lot
and square and lowest cash price.
/ will inspect Immediately and
make you an offer.
ADDRESS "BUILDER,"
Box 65, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Removes Obstacles.

Mr. Bieber's act today, in giving a QUIT
claim deed to the property. 1t is believed,
relieves Congress of the necessity of en-
acting the repeal bill and removes an OBJ
stacle to the reclamation work along the
Anacostia river about which the War De-
partment officials have been much con-
cerned.
The deed recites in detail the several
acts under which Mr.. Bieber was allowed
to purchase property in the southeast sec
ton of the city lying along the Anacostia
river north of the Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge. If Mr.. Bieber's title In property
near that he conveyed today interferes
with the reclamation it is understood that
Mr. Bieber is not adverse to executing
another deed for other land the govern
ment may need for its work
In the course of the deed Mr.. Bieber not
only valves any claim, interest or bene-
fit arising or which may arise from the
law under which he was given the right
to purchase. but also covenants that he
has done no act to incumber said land
that he has not assigned or parted with
the whole or any part of any claim. in
tcrest or benefit which has accrued or
may accrue to him. under the law, and
that he will execute such further con-
veyance and assurances as may be requ-
site"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Two Killed in Duel Brawl.
Foreign Correspondence 81 Tie Star.


ROME, July -, 1912.
Giovanni della Pietra and Salvatore
Nappi of Lideri were rivals for the hand
of the village belle. Catherine Gastaldi.
and decided to fight duel to settle their
claims. They met in the open country
one morning. each supported by his
friends, and in a short time the battle
became general. Della Petra and
brother of Nappi were killed and several
others wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
Household Research at College.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-The Tenn.
pie University of this city will begin its
new year equipped with chair of house
hold research the purpose of which is to
obtain recognition for Homework as a
distinct and worthy profession. The new
department will be under John g. Leeds
now professor of household economics