davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
THIRTY CANDIDATES OUT
FOR VANOYS FIRST WORK

NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept 1S-Foot-
ban practice began yesterday afternoon at
vanderbilt university with thirty candi-
dates reporting to Coach MCGuEin for the
opening day.
Vanderbilt faces the hardest schedule
OF her career this year. meeting Harvard
and Virginia, ana IL will be necessary to
MI vacancies left by the departure from
stars, including Ray Morrison. all AMER
lcan choice of one New York paper
Prospects for another championship team
are bright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
HARD DRILL FoR YALE LEAN

NV HAVEN, CONN. Sop. 1N-N
hard session OF signal dri1 was ordered
for the Yale football squad this after
noon While there Is general interest in
the manner IN which the men shane mn
teh most eagerness is directed toward he
selection eft quartcrbach for mo hrst
team Cornish will probably get Inc
place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

Oooo and Collins did not play yes
terday. Speaker got two hits out of
six times up. Laioie got two safeties
out OF seven attempts. Joe jackson
was the hitting star of the big Five"
Yesterday. Joe got four bneIes out
of six trips to the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
The Day of the Draft

Maybe my name go in the hat and maybe ri
Maybe III go the Boston Sox light n
Maybe ~ fall to CaIahan
And ri Braves or the St Loo
Alas! with the Loo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
2 WORKOUTS DAuv Ar nAeyAeo

2 WORKOUTS DAILY AT HARVARD.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS Sept rs Begin
ning today, the Harvard football squad
VIII report Go Head Coach Huughton FOR
noun morning and afternoon practice UNI
al further notice There are nft,- fnur
candidates for places ON me first team
Cool weather is aiding the coaches in
their work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
The Big Race

1ere is the up-to the minute dope
on now the Big Five" batters of the
American league are httino.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

DUNLAP AND WALLER ELIGIBLE.
PRINCETON. \. J.. Sept. lS.-There
was general rejoicing here today when it
was learned that "putch' Dunlap and
"rubby Waller TWO Of the Tigers grid
IRON stars last season, will he eligible to
play this year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

of the whole affair, now" she decided
In low-yoiced Yehemence. Such mar
riage is absolutely out OF the question.
| shall take Burton home with me.
Men recover from such things quickly.
| am very sorry for you, Miss-er-
Chase. but=-the matter is entirely
ended"
"ls it?" said Sydney.
Mrs. Tremper started and bit her lip.
But she made up her mind to keep
her temper in the face of any insolence.
you must remember that to marry
my son Is to ruin him" Her voice
was like ice. you will not promise
me, then, not to see him again?"
Sydney was folding the gloves care
fully. mo. Do you wish to take these
with you"
The great lady made some inartlcu.
late assent. She laid the money on the
counter with hand that trembled in
spite of her. Sydney took 1t with a
perfectly steady one.
She turned to another customer until
Mrs. Tremper's change came, then she
put It into that lady's hand with the
saleswoman's impersonal "Thank you,
madam"
But her knees trembled when the or
deal was over. She felt wild desire
TO run away from It all. Oh. she
could now well imagine the pressure
put upon Burton, and thousand ques-
tions ached in her tired brain Should
she hold him for her own sake or give
him up for his? Were her chances OF
making him perfectly happy distin.
guishable among those of making him
perfectly miserable?
Self-reliant. as circumstances had
forced her TO be, she felt now a strange
helplessness, an almost piteous long
ing TO lean upon someone else. II
there we're only some one, some one
who would be kind. who would under,
stand, who would know perhaps what
she ought to do.
She was putting all thought of sell
aside; she wanted TO do what was right
for Burton, what was best for Burton
Was II true that to marry him was tc
ruin him? Who could tell?
Suddenly an idea darted into heI
mind that caught her breath with itf
daring There was one person who
ought to know-MrS. Burke! She was
kind, they said; she had retained hei
interest In the girls at Hathaway 3
Eaton's. She had married Burke. anc
he did not seem to be ruined Sydney
recalled her--young and lovely anC
happy surely--with the smile that ca
ressed Surely she would understand
Her resolution was formed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

That she had not been the only one
to note that paragraph, the renewed
stares and whisperings at the store
made evident Again she must pretend
not to heaI, the oft-repeated tale of
Christabel Shannon, who had actually
married Valentine Burke With a
quickening heart, and a sinking OF It
too, she turned from this repetition to
handsome woman of fifty, severely
but elegantly dressed, who sat down
at her counter and asked for gloves.
Sydney had showed her several
shades before a vague familiarity of
feature, and something oddly search
ing in the wellbred gaze enlightened
her. The color crept hotly to her
cheeks The lady saw 1t,
Are you Sydney Chaser" she asked
abruptly in a low voice.
Eyes. madam" quietly.
"And II see that you recognize
me-"
81 think So"
81 am Burton Themper's mother"
The girl inclined her head in silence.
'Will you try these on?" She indi-
Gated the gloves selected.
Mrs. Tremper, somewhat taken
aback, assented, and for a moment
watched the small, white, well-kept
hands busy themselves at her own with
a deft strength that seemed somehow
indicative OF some force of character
in the girl herself.
But she had something TO say. you
can probably guess that / did not come
here to buy gloves, but to see you"
Sydney made no reply.
"Mr Meadows thought 1t his duty to
inform us OF Burton's-interest-
(she was, going to say infatuatlon)
'in you"
Still no words from Sydney
Last night my son was frank
enough TO tell me the truth. He con
fessed that he had really asked you Ia
marry him"
There was momentary tremor in
the small, capable hands.
Mrs. Trempers voice hardened
And that you had consented. That ia
true?"
Yes"
There was tiny pause. significant
ominous; Mrs. Tremper proceeded with
hint Of dIfiiculty.
IL admit--it is quite evident, Miss
Chase, that you are not the ordinary
shop-girl. My son Informs me that you
are fairly well educated. or your
beauty" the words seemed conde-
scension forced from her--"there can
be no question"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

At noon, Tremper was boyishly gay.
"Oh, what's the use OF waiting? Come.
let's lie married to-day. and then It will
be done for good and nobody can un-
do it,"
us anybody likely to try?" she
laughed softly. not taking him seri-
ously.
well, nobody will succeed" and he
shut his mouth tight. He tried to get
her 10 marry him Immediately, though
youchsafing no greater reason than
what's the good of waiting and that
he wished her to quit work at once.
At length she promised that in a
month-three weeks maybe-and he
had to be satisfied.
Late that afternoon, a boy brought
her a note.
Sydney my girl
can't see you tonight. My
mother arrived Unexpectedly, and
! must spend the evening with
her. Don't let anyone frlghten you.
! love you.
B. t.
Don't let anyone frighten youl That
frightened her. Her heart sank in
sudden and unaccountable panic.
Upon leaving the store she bought a
penny paper from the boy who sold
them at the employees entrance. and
being fortunate enough to get q seal
on the car. she unfolded It mechani
cally There Is something almost un
canny in the way the vital paragraph
finds its way to US. She turned the
page
Mrs. Stewart ID. Tremper, of
Philadelphia, arrived in the city
this morning on a surprise visit to
her son, Mr.. Burton Tremper who
has been sojourning with us in the
office OF W. d. Reade, an old friend
of his fathers. The Trempers are
among the richest and most aristo-
cratic OF Philadelphia's smartest
set. 1t Is said that young Mr.
Tremper came West to escape his
social popularity. as his million
aire father wished him TO get down
to business. Mrs. Trempers stay
is indefinite.
Sydney leaned back and closed her
eyes. She knew the color had left heI
cheeks. Almost as clearly as If It, too
had been set forth on the printed page
in her hand, the whole situation un
folded before her. Burton himself, his
words and actions, appeared in a new
light And there was no doubt In heI
mind that certain information had
been the cause OF his mothers "sur
prise visit" Very often lately, while
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

in Tremper's company. they had met
men who lifted their hats and looked
curiously at sydney Probably some
family friend had considered it his
duty to report gossip.
She laid out no plan OF conduct She
only wished not to think at all. She
was conscious of sort of weary re-
gret that she had not been married
that morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

For the first time a little culver of
pain touched the girls lips
please. don't" she murmured.
rs 1t true that you were entirely un-
aware of my sons posltion?" The tone
implied incredulity.
Sydney looked into her tormentor's
eyes. at is true"
Mrs. Tremper made a gesture of Inn
patience. You must see the absurdity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-17

81 must go" she murmured present
". I'm be late"
He caught her hand. mo, don't 60.
You needn't work nowl"
She smiled "Oh. | must"
He submitted. Then I'll meet you
at noon and we1l have luncheon to-
gether,"
"An right" Their hands clung a
moment-and they parted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Unknown to the male population, this
edfct went forth several moons ago.
Instead of being able to chin the cen
trail girl when n number is being asked
for, the frosty official voice of the
chief operator cuts in to inform him
that central is n telephone exchange
and not n matrimonial bureau.
When anyone attempts to talk with
the telephone girl the order is that he
shall be Immediately connected with
the chief operator, who has cold
storage tone to be assumed In cases
where the effort to flirt is apparent.
The switch from the exchange girl to
the chief operator Is made without the
patron knowing Of it. A cold shower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

is as nothing to the resulting shock.
1t is not the male flirt that the order
was wholly intended for. Scientific
management has an important place in
the telephone exchange. Talk is the
time consuming commodity there and
as little of 1t is passibIe must be done,
to give the most efficient service. Each
word the telephone girl uses is pre-
scribed for her by the company. No
others may be used. When lOqua-
ciOus individual insists upon talking,
he Is switched to the chief operator.
The result is much time saved for addi-
tiOnnI calls and upon the girl Mt the
board n corresponding increase In
plant efficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Continued on next page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

NContinued on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

CONTINUED on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Continued on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Continued on next pagel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
NO CONVERSATIONS WITH THE GIRL
AT THE SWITCHBOARD; NO FLIRTING
dphoe m H Ha Cuvesah PRESCRIBED for andn 1.-THE Pre-
Sub all DesN lot / he lie th@ You tt the Cmd 81


UMBERr'
M "Oh, you beautiful dolly
"NUmber, please:s
"HelIO, peaches, how are your
"This is the chief operator, what
number do you wish:" business of
looking foolish over the 'phOne.)
That was happened to n telephone
fIirt Friday, who tried to get gay by
wire with one of the sweet voiced teIe-
phone girls Mt the central office of the
Tri-State Telephone company.
There is to he no more flirting with
the hello girls at the central plant.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Proposals for Street Work

Scaled proposals will he received at
the office of the recorder of the city of St.
Johns, until Apr. 10Th, 1914, at 5 O'Clock
q, m, for the improvement of Sene-
ga street from the uortherly side line
ul Fcsscnden street To the southerly side
line of 81. lohus Avenue in the manner
provided by ordinance No 4o7, subject
to the provisions of the charter and ordi-
uauces of the city ot ~, Johns and the
estimate of the city engineer on file.
Engineers estimate is S4,247.56.
Bids must he strictly in accordance
with the printed blanks, which will be
furnished ON application al the office of
the recorder OF the city of 81. Johns.
Aud said improvement must he COM
pleted ON or before % DAYS from the last
publication of notice of proposals for
said work.
40 proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied by certified check
payable To the order OF the mayor of the
city ot ST, Johns, certified by RESPONSE
bile bank for an amount equal 10 ten per
cent of the aggregate proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved,
by order OF the council.
L. 4. RICE,
Recorder of the city of st. Johns
Published in the ST. Johns Review
March 20, April aud y, I9I2.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

Some people profess to believe
socialism would destroy all incent-
i've. The person who makes that
statement probably has in mind
some dim aud hazy notion OF com.
munism. How about the incentive
to obtain an educationl How IL
has fallen away since education be-
came a public instead OF a private
busintssl II the making of cloth.
ing should now become a public
business no doubt we would all go
naked. When we should find out
that the other fellow could get just
as good clothing and food as we by
just merely working for il, we
would lie right down and die.
should like TO have an x-ray photo
of the mental processes of the fel-
low who first started that incentive
argument His followers, | think.
merely repeat il without any men.
tai processes,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

Socialism is not based on any
merely sentimental notion of broth.
erhood and equality, no more
than democracy is based on senti.
ments of patriotism. Men stop
fighting each other and organize to
fight for each other not from senti.
mental consideration for the other
fellow, but because they find il
PAYS. Men will learn TO handle
industries jointly instead of oppos.
ing each other for the same reason
1T PAYS. II you can show that
this is not true in identically the
same sense as the previous state
mcnt you can easily and forever
destroy that "menace Of socialism, "
IL not It will swallow you.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Socialist Columns

every condition surrounding them,
the lust for financial conquest and
and power, should be transplanted
to some great cooperative common
wealth, some industrial democracy,
where all had learned the advan-
tages of industrial organization and
every man hand was not against
his brother, would also soon be
glad to be relieved of that ceaseless
competitive struggle and be guar
anteed the full product of any use
ful effort.
AT any rate it is quite certain
that anyone living amid these con-
ditions, no matter what ideals he
may have, must continue the hateful
struggle and have added the insults
of those who ask why he does not
practice as he breaches.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

Recent conversations convince
me that perhaps nine out of ten
opponents of socialism have in
mind when they oppose it, not so.
cialism but communism. wish
the reader would make an effort to
see the difference and then ask him
self whether he is not after all a
good deal of a socialist.
There are comparatively few men
who will openly say that they are
opposed to public ownershipof pub
lie utilities, there are even fewer to
oppose the initiative and referend-
um, yet these principles properly
carried out constitute the whole Of
socialism.
But most people have some vague
idea that socialists are going to do
something awful radical just what
that is they have very different and
vague ideas. One thinks we would
pay every one the same wages; an
other thinks we would let every
fellow help himself to anything he
wants whether he works or not
Even Roosevelt, who is supposed
to be at least a we'll read man, ridi-
cules this last idea under the name
of socialism. leave to the reader
to Judge whether he is ignorant or
wilfully misrepresents.
Surely there is no reader of the
Review who is 50 ignorant as to
hold such an idea of socialism as
that.
Communism is expressed in the
formula
From each according TO his abili-
ty to each according to his needs.
Socialism says To each accord
ing to his services, and if a man
will not work neither shall lac cat.
/ merely want CPLEASE GET
TH1S) to make this government
purely democratic by means of a
perfected initiative and rclcrcnd.
um and recall, and then have the
government 20 into the different
lines of productions, especially
where there is now private monop.
oily, and so guarantee TO all men at
all times, the opportunity to work
aud have in return the full value Of
what hc creates. That is, we ex-
pect any product to be sold back to
him at its cost. The relative wages
would be paid for different kinds of
work would be regulated just as il
is now 10y the supply aud demand.
Jobs that require greater skill and
training would have fewer quail
fed applicants, hence a wage must
be offered that would be an extra
inducemcnt.
Agaln-Wc merely want a gov
crnment guarantee that there will
always be "a chance to work and buy
back our product at cost
Then what Is To- prevent one man
from fitting himself to get the high
est wages, putting in steady time
aud accumulate money while some
other fellow shirks2 Nothing So
cialists never sought to prevent il.
But he could hardly invest money
IN business IN competition with
Uncle sam who is furnishing goods
at cost lie could buy better
clothing furniture, autos, a better
home and more land, as much as
he has any use for, but he could
not run into the millions. because
he could not make his money work
(o,hcr people, tor his, which is
the only way that money increases
itself
When Uncle Sam conducts all
lines OF business without prohlthen
interest rent aud profits are
abolished, and all the other demands
OF socialism accomplished.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

There is always some fellow To
stand by and shout; "Nou can't do
H." Like the old moss back who
stood on the bank looking at the
first steamboat and saying "She' II
never go. She'l never 50" And
when She began TO move smoothly
across the water he shouted excited
ly "She' Il never stop She'll never
stopH So at one time socialism is
to this fellow a beautiful, but inn
practical dream, too idcalistic for
any place this side of heaven, aud
again Il is the most hateful con
ceplion OF the power of hell
This pessimisliC individual can
recite more stories OF graft than any
one and seems To think the recital
an argument against anything YOU
may pat forward to prevent graft
lie knocks present conditions and
knocks still harder any attempts To
improve them Nes he has known
labor union and socialists To sell out
and il will always he the same
whoever YOU elect to office They'll
have a political machine and graft
You cant change human nat
ure."
Now, we all admit that eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty but
we despise the idea that there is no
use trying to exercise vigilance,
and we insist that there are methods
of controlling and influencing,
even changing human nature Has
human nature changed since the ear
lydays OF savagery I'VE think II has,
but no matter; man from this age
placed among savages would fight
to defend himself just like savage.
And a savage from the jungles
tTansplanted TO our civilization,
and confronted with the conditions
of organized society would conduct
himself to some extent like a civil
lied man, and would be glad to be
relieved of the necessity TO defend
his life on all occasions. This
shows that conditions, and not hu-
man nature constitute the great
consideration,
l doubt not that the great hnan-
cial chieftains OF today, born amid
conditions of financial struggle,
having bred into their bones by
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

THE injury of one of MS is the
ccncern OF all OF us.
About forty years ago, when the
despised Knights of Labor made a
declaration like this i, was to the
generality OF mankind but a form
OF words, without meaning, without
lesson OF duty.
This generation is beginning to
see that it is an eternal truth and
one OF the greatest that ever was
entertained by man.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

The public school is more radical
than anything we propose. II
brings no immediate results in cash
and Is so supported by a tax, aud
service furnished free, We only
ask that the products of industry
be furnished at cost.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

Socialism is not code of morals,
it is a political science. 1t is not
especially concerned with what
would be right for one man to do,
but with what would be wise for
all men to do collectively.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

II is as absurd to talk about
practicing the principles of social
ism all by your lonesome, as to
talk of practicing democracy in the
middle of Russia, or reciprocity on
a desert island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-15

her thereon have been appraised at .
total Of Ss<S. the timber sstims,sd
sdO, 200 board feet at e,7b per NJ
and the land nothing; that said ap'
pl,can, will onsr nnal proof In sup
port Of his application and sworn
statement on the soth day OF July.
1919. before e, Il Dc Lap. county
clerk OF klamath County. oregon, at
klamath Falls, Oregon,
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues. by nlin. u corroboratcd am
dnvit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry,
A. W oRToN.
S.sS.T-isr Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tNot Coal LandsI
department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once at Lakoyiev
Oregon. May Is. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Andrew
y. Manning. OF Klamath Falls. Ore.
gon. who. on February i2. 1919.
made homestead entry No. 0t252. for
lot 4. Section 2. Township 81 s..
Range 10 r.. Willamette Meridian.
has hled notice Of intention to make
final commutation proof TO establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore G. Il. De Lap. county clerk OF
klamath county. Oregon. at klamath
Falls. Oregon. on the 25th day OF
June. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. Y. Johnson Of klamath Falls,
Oregon; Valentine Bernhardt OF
klamath Falls. oregoR:J. p. Coiahsn
Of Dairy. Oregon; John Leonard Of
klamath Falls. Oregon.
A. W. ORION,
b-2a-s-20r Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-15
A,l,njutst rator'. Notice


Notice cf Hcsrin. of the First and
Final Account OF Jamcs W,
straw, Administrator, and Hls
Petition sor Final Distribution
In tho Matter Of tho Estate ~
Emma Louisa straw, Deceased,
Notice Ia hereby given that James
W, straw. as administrator Of the
estate OF Emma Louisa straw. de-
ceased. has rendered and presented
for settlement and fiicd In the County
Court OF tho state of Oregon. In and
for Klamath County. his nrst and
hnal account ot his administration
OF the estate OF said deceased. and
that he nicd herewith his petition
for the distribution Of the residue OF
said estate to the persons entitled
thereto. and that such administration
be closed and said administrator dts.
charged from his trust In the prom
ises.
Notice Ia hereby further given that
saturday, the sth day OF July. at the
hour OF o'clock In tho afternoon
said day has been appointed by said
County Court as tho time Tor the
hearing OF objections. II any there be.
to such nnal account and the settle
mcnt thereof; and that such hearing
shall be had at tho court room OF
.