davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
AWONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

In this age Of research and pertinent, all nature
Il ransaeked by the comfort and hap
binessof man. Science has indeed made giant strdag
least discoveries In medicine y that g3
Hhefnpi0n, which has been used with
French Hospitals and that worthy the attention
Of those who sufier from kidney, bladder, veFyCus
Diseases chronic weaknesses, ulcers skin eruptpns,
pilea &c, there IL doubt In fact iteeemnevideni
from the big stir created amongst specialists that
THEEAplON is destined 70 cast into oblivion ali
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance OF medical men. Itisof course inpos
able 10 tell sufferers all should like tell them
IN this short article but those who would like 20
know more about this remedy that has effected so
Many-We might almost say. miraculous cures,
rhpuld send addressed envelope for FREn book 70
Or. lie Ciero Ned Co. HnycfStock Road, Hampstead.
London. ing and decide for Themselves whether the
New French Remedy eTHEHAPi0As No. l, No 4
10 vain during life OF misery, suffering III health
snd nnhepp.ness lbeun'on J, sold y d.qzzi<is q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
Can't Afford It.

Hostess Mr.. Mann, you eat roast
beef rare, do you not?
Guest Yes, rare and rarely.-Bos,
ton Transcript
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
An omlnous Assurance.

Il think" said the young statesman,
'that some of my speeches will be re-
called with interest in years to come :"
They WILL" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. unless you are exceptionally
lucky"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

This time OF year, in order to have
your innings, you ought to have your
outings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
In CHICAGO.

Ella Strangely enough, all of her
husbands have been named William.
Stella-Yes, she is regular Bill
collector.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
rhe Sad Part of n.

"Oh, you will learn to forget me in
time" she said.
Il know SHALL" he replied, "but ]
shall never forget the money have
spent trying to make you think me a
prince"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best remedy--no
matter what causes them--whether from the
heat, sitting in draughts, feyerish condition,
etc. l0c., 25c. and Soc. per bottle at medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

Man may be. made of clay. but he
isn't always "as rich as mud"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces in6amma-
tion allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c . bottle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
Dors YoUR HEAD AOHr4

Try Hicks' CAPUDINE. It's liquid-pleas.
ant to take-effects immediate-good to prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money back If not satisfied. l0c., Csc. and
Soc. at medicine stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

WANTED MEN to wear new device. Holds
trousers and shirt in place without suspend
era Send 15c for pair. AGENTS WANTED.
J. G. ZIMMERMAN q CO.. Oshkosh. via.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD Ug THE SYSTEM IT l
c rs c Soa know ySu als ains
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle ..
form, and the most enectual FORM For grown
people and children 50 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
Way it Looked to Him.

Way It Looked to Him.
Mrs. Benham Did she wear pic
ture hat?
Benham-She wore a roof garden
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02

signature sssss 90 >, l1EAzIzW
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
HAROLD so1aERs. $50 De1aIb Ave-,

HAROLD soMERs. $50 Dexalb Ave-. Brooklyn, NJ Z.
AGENTS-TEN CALLS AN HOUR; PROFIT
$3.50; work hours, make $3.50; outfit for
demonstration free: summer leader. JOHN
8. REYNOLDS MAIL ORDER HOUSE. 110
Ellison st.. Paterson. N. j..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-02
DAISY FLYKILIER gl.s:s g. ..yv ,.sS, !. y

placed 9nyWnexes A.
tracts and kills all
Aies. Neat. cican or
nazne1tal, convenient,
cheap. lasts all
. season. Made OF
metal, can'tspillor tip
over; will not sol, or
iniur5 -AyrnIngs
Guaranteed effective
Sold by dealers or
. sent prepaid for g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Some Doubt at Auburn

Auburn, September 2-(special)- some sixty candidates on the field, includ- ing a number of new matrculates, Au- burn mas just finished her first week $ practice.
 Aubdrn k facing a tough proposition in filling the places made vacant by such men as Davis, Allen, Moore and Bonner, but the new material and the subs of last season arc showing good form.
 Newell, quarterback for several seasons past, is being tried out as a halfback. and it ir probable that Wingo, the little auarterheck who played Newells position during the latters Illness last season, will run the team this season. Captain Major will fill the other halfback position, and fullback will be picked from nu- merous candidates.
 Auburn's line will not be as heavy as in somo seasons past. In case Sheep Lamb, star linesman of the orange and Blue for three years returns this fall, he will be a tower of strength. Lamb has not yet decided definitely as to just what he will do and all pressure possible is being brought to bear in en- deavoring to persuade him to return.
 As soon as Coach Donahue can work ais men Into condition for scrimmage work q better line can be drawn on the numerous candidates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Athens, Ga, September 21.-(Speeial.) )- The University of Georgia football team will open the present season with the best prospects that has greeted a Georgia team In several years.
 Although the team loses seven of its veterans of last season, the second string men who were with the team last year were of such calibre that there was very little difference between the two squads.
 Captain Woodruff will not be in the backfield his place at quarter being taken by Sancken, who subbed for Wood ruff when he was injured last year, but the great McWhorter the fleet footed Bowden and the hard plunging Malone will all be on hand rounding out a grand back field.
 Captain Emp Peacock, Harrell Par riah and Conlin are four veteran line men of experience, and Hitchcock, York and Covingten near regulars, are on hand for the line positions.
 So 1t can be seen that, although Georgia lost a bunch of men, she has just about as many first string men returning as she lost
 Then add to this the fact that she got tho cream of the preparatory school ma- terial in Georgia, her prospects can cer- tainly be termed great.
 Henderson of Gordon, Wheatley of Stone Mountain, Thompson of Boys High school. were captains of their respective teams and grand players. They were all preparatory players, and the first named was easily the best football player out of tho college ranks last season. He will probably be used in the back field at fullback, his regular position.
 In addition to the fine speed of the team, the average Is going to be, over ITO pounds in weight, and this will make the Red and Black mighty formidable opponents for any of them to tackle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Tech Needs Backfield

Atlanta September 21,-(Speclal.) )--The prospects at Georgia Tech for football team this season are unfathomable, for the simple reason that Coach Heisman has no iGea just which of the old men he can count on to return.
 With the exception of Cook, who was only substitute halfback of the season last year, Tech will have to build up an entirely new back field
 In the line Captain Leuhrman and Means, guards; Loeb, center; Elmer, tackle and several substitutes have returned so the prospects are not so bad there
 But taken as whole the prospects, can not be considered in the light of what one would call bright.
 Ii has been reported around the cam pus that Johnson. Lewis and Robinson, three of the regular back field men of two seasons ago, who were not in school last season. are planning upon returning and if they do 1t will give the Jackets about as fast a back field as any quartette In the south.
 The Jackets are not downcast in the least They have gone to work with q vim believing that Heisman can mould a machine this year that will compare favorably with all those of former years.
 Tech is al present having a scrap with the Georgia Railway and Electric com pany or in reality tho Atlanta Baseball associaticn. However they are all one and the same anyway that you look at it..
 Tech paiG Sl50 for the rent of the park last year. The owners want 10 per cent of the gross receipts for the entire sea- son. which would mean about s250O which Tech considers is entirely too much. They afe willing to pay substantial in- rrease, but not any such figure that the baseball people demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
GillOm Boosts Sewanee

Sewanee, September H.-(Special.) )-With the return of Captain Gillem, Sewanee's football prospects have been given a de- cided impetus for the ensuing season. Gillem was planning to enter the army this fall, but the call of his alma mater was too strong for the south's greatest kicker to resist He is again in uniform on the mountain, and Is sending the pig skin "spiraling" down the field In his usual style.
 Considering the short time that the Tigers have been at work this fall Coach Cope has made wonderful progress with his men. They are already showing form in handling punts, taclSling, and broken field running. The squad Is ex- ceedlngly small this season, and many of last years varsity are absent. but the new men are working with vim and Coach Cope expects to have them in fairly good working order when they meet Mooney school at Knoxville on Oc- tober 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Tenncssee's Fine Outlook

Knoxville. September H.-tSpecial )--As the season progresses each practice of the University of Tennessee's football squad indicates that Coach Halle will have a representative bunch of gridiron- ists on the field this year. Brisk work outs os falling on the bail, bunting and receiving forward passes, has brought out the fact that the new material on hand is fast and considerably experienced.
 Boyd 1855 pound linesman. is making a strong bid for regular berth on the squad, and Mann, captain of the 1910 varsity squad, is again in college and in uniform. He will undoubtedly prove a valuable acquisition to Tennessee's line up this season.
 VIII Hunter is assisting Coach Halle in the early practices and both coaches gre very optimistic concerning the out look for q promising year at the univer- slty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Tulane's Light Work

New Orleans. September 2l.-(Special)- Reports from Pass Christian, where the football warriors of the Tulane Medical college are holding practices, indicates that prospects for a good team of foot bsllists have improved considerably. This is the result of the addition of new ma- terial, and it is thought that when Coach Mason reaches here on September 25 he will find an exceptionally good bunch to work with.
 Owing to warm weather the workouts have been very light Road work, swim ming exercises, etc., have formed the programme thus far.
 Coach Mcleod, who has charge of the gluad during the absence of Mason, states that the fellows are exceedingly willing and enthusiastic in their work on the coast, and that they are rapidly getting into condition for the more stren- uous programmes. Assistant Coach Walmsley, a star performer of Tulane in past seasons. is aiding Coach Mcleod during the early practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
The Situation at Alabama

University, September I.-(Speeial.)- With only one week left in which to have q team ready to meet Marion, Coach Graves has been working the Crimson squad of about 50 men as hard as the weather will permit. Scrubbing has taken place daily and the true worth of some or the material IS beginning to show forth.
 The training table was started Wednes- day and while only about 15 men con- stitute the present Varsity squad. others will be added in due time The following men are now on this squad: Moody. Me- Dowell, Vande Graan, A. V. and c. H.. Wilkerson, Roman, Barnes, Riddle, Gib- bons, Hamilton, Jones, Joplin, Love and Manning.
 To begin with Capt. Farley Moody is showing due form and will occupy his old position at quarter. At the same time, Johnston, Leach, Joplin and Abele are working hard and either one of these men would make an able substitute. Leach played last year with the Presby- terian college at Anniston and is fast man. The other three are men whose ability has been shown by their work on the class teams. Joplin Is very fast and Johnstons bunting is equal to any of the squad,
 The remainder of the back field will be well taken care of by A. V. Vande Graaf, Mcdowell, Barnes, Wilkerson and Harsh, who has lately donned the mole- skins. Nande Graf, whose reputation in the south is well known, will work at half instead of fullback as in the past. Wilkerson has thus far proven his ability to hit the line and will be tried at full. Barnes is 175 pounds of muscle and en- ergy and Is being alternated between full and tackle. He will prove q handy man if played in the line. Mcdowell will prob ably fill tho other back field position, all though Fill Harsh will contest sharply with him. At center, Riddle is showing up well. At present Manning is out of tie game on account of fever. one of these two will undoubtedly play center. Roman and Gibbons look good at the present for tackles, but as stated before, Barnes will probably be shifted from the back field to tackle. number of men are out for guards. among the most promising are Love, Miller, Hamilton and Greer. Hicks, last year Varsity guard, has not reported for practice, as he has very heavy course.
 Much of the material is green and in- experienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Halllgan, Dwyer and Eoblett are now having their time fully occupied in get ting line on the new men.
 Among the new men who will make strong bid for positions on the varsity eleven this fall are OQuinn, quarterback for Washington and Lee last season, and Read, a star performer of the Lake Charles High school the past season.
 Practically all the last years eleven who were expected to return this fall have again donned the moleskins, and this includes nearly every varsity man of the 1911 season
 Mir. Hslligan, the director of athletics at L. s. IT., is very optimistic over the present prospects, and predicts q banner ysar for the local state university on the gridiron this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
TEACH REAL PATRIOTISM
Schools Should Have Good Citizenship
 in Curriculum

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Patriotism as a new study for Cleve- lands elementary and high schools is advocated by Attorney William ". Backus. former president of the Cleve- land school council recently returned from Mexico City.
 Backus believes patriotism and civ ic duly taught to public schools pupils from the beginning of their elementary education would do much to purify the politics of the nation.
 Tt Is all wrong to make children be- lieve the only way to be patriotic Is to fight for their country as did the heroes of our past wars," declared Backus "On the Fourth of July the child's mind is filled with bloody deeds and carnage. Entertainments that day are based on battles, war and soldiers
 My idea of patriotism Is clean, hon. lest service for the city, state and na- tion, whether In a public or private ca pacity. Half of Adams county has been disenfranchised for vote selling. De- troit is in the throes of counclmanic investigation for graft and New York is struggling with the worst example
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
"yandy" Misses Old Stars

Nashville, September l.-(Special )--Al- though Vanderbilt threw open it's doors on Wednesday Monday afternoon saw the lIictor in preparation for the sea- sons work with something over 20 men on hand, Since that time the squad has grown to 45 and as matreulation and standing Of examinations and fraternity spikng are nearing an end. the list of gridirol possibilities will probably run up to 55 or @ by the first of the week
 Coae McGngin has allowed no grass to grow under his healthy pedals since first call for candidates and is already hotly engaged in the effort to build up his famous machine, so badly shattered by the loss Of Capt Ray Morrison the south's best and Linemen Metzger and Freeiand, passed out through graduation; Kent Morrison end, and Charlie Brown, guard He is giving much thought to the major consideraton--that of finding a suitable quarterhack-and 1t looks as if Collins Eardaee's running mate at half last season, will have first call
 It would seem almost a miracle in view Of the heavy loss of stars mentioned for the local gridiron Napoleon to turn out a team ranking with that of last year, but indications are Chat when develop rhents come about in due course of time. as in past years. the resource of the Com modore football instructor will again be evidenced with a croditable outfit.
 While, as stated back field ma terial is very scarce. indications are for some line material calculated to credtaby fill up the gaps left by Metzger, Freeland. Charles Brown and K. Morrison, with the exception that 1t will necessarily lack ex- perience and balance assured it by the presence especially of Metzger and Free land. Several husky yonng possibilities with good preparatory school records ar on hand
 Among the best of the incoming line msterial are Porter of Castle Heights Alexandersof i5ranham X Hughes, Revel of Wallace school Nashville, and Dawes Of Morgan. Cleveland Shipp. the strap ping Mooney school tackle. is said 10 be sure to enter the university by the frai of the week The last named is probabl, the most likely new line man in sight J , In addition to these line possibilities . two men who did excellent work in theii freshmen year on the reserves are back . ia Huffman and Chester Turner, Rob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

of municipal corruption that has come to light in the country. These things would not be possible if children all ,,.sa hdu .been taught patriotism and clean citizenship.
 My idea is for teachers to start the work with lectures. As soon as the work developed sufficiently there would be plenty of text books. The publishers never are very far behind the need for new forms of text books.
 'I am an advocate of universal peace and l think 1t can be made a possibility if children are taught pa triotism in the right way. Soldiers and policemen are necessary for protection, but the youth of the nation need not seek to emulate those callings'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
TEACHING IN PHILIPPINES
At First It Was Like Training Par
 rots to Talk
From the Manila Times.

From the Manila Times.
 Some interesting experiences of thd first days of school teaching in thd Philippines are given by Alice NJ. Kelly who went among the Igorrotes In No vember, 1901. The natives were fright ened at the sight of an American wom- an and not even prized dainties like sardines could bring them to her. They spoke no English or Spanish and she not a word of Igorrote.
 But she resolved to break this s- lence, and, catching one old man who could not run, she repeated over and over again. Good morning, Mrs. Kelly. till at last, to escape. he repeated the words after her. Not long afterward she heard that Americans were being greeted, regardless of sex, with a cheery Good. morning, Mrs. Kelly"
 And, oldest of all. in court room several Igorrotes solemnly walked ur to the judges bench and, lowing deep ly, said, Good morning, Mrs. Kelly evidently well satified that they had done the correct thing. The school which Mrs. Kelly founded has become the Bua school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

to push pull or hold upon hts feet the player carrying the ball"
 In addition to offsettng the one addI- tional play or down allowed this year, this rule when properly enforced has practically eliminated the former usual spectacle of the man with tne ball being dragged along the ground by one half dozen or more of his teammates with two or more opponents hanging on to his legs and a husky lad perched upon his head
 Whether or not the present rules will stand the test of general satisfaction. re- mains for this seasons play to decide.
 Many football experts have already pre- dicted, under the present rules, the most satisfactory season to coaches, players and spectators in the history of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
"Blondy" at A. and NJ.

Starkville, Miss, September H.-tspe- cial. )-Although A. and M. will miss the work of a number of former stars on the gridiron this season, Coach Chadwick fs by no means discouraged concerning the present outlook for a well balanced squad of pigslin artists this season. There Is large number of promising new mate rial on hand, including some experiencfN preparatory men, and these, with the substitutes of last years team, will fur nish tho ncucleus for well representa- tive aggregation this year.
 "Blondy" Williams, star performer of the Mlssissppians for some seasons past. has reported for practice. and should be at his best this year. He will likely have charge of the bunting depart ment this season. in the absence of Jen- nings, fullback of last seasons eleven.
 Warm weather has forced the coaches to restrict the men to light practices this week. but they are fast rounding to form and it Is probable that real scrimmage work wilt be the programme next week. A and Ms first game Is only two weeks off and it fig necessary that the men have some real work before that time, when they meet the Mississippi college aggfega- ton on the local campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
L. s. II's New Material

Baton Rouge, La, September H.-(Spe- cial )--since the first practice of the l.. S'U football squad held last Tuesday, the local gridronists have rounded rapid ly to form, and the prospects for one of the best asgregatons that the state uni versity has enjoyed in some seasons Is ex- ceptionallS bright. owing to the fact that most of the students did not matriculate until Wednesday and Thursday, only 20 candidates reported for the first workout, but the squad has sweled considerably during the past few days and Coaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Plum Wins Shoot

Atlantic City. September 21.-Fred Plum of this city carried off the high gun hon. ors in the special 200 targets open anna teur event, the feature of the last days programme of the Westy Hogan tourna- ment here today. Plum smashed 1SS out of his double century of targets. C. R. Zelig of Chicago won the Westy Hogan special 100 target event with 92 breaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
One Line of Reasoning

From the Pittsburg Post.
 promoter from some indefinite sec ton out west was trying to sell a Penn. avenue clerk a few shares of stock But the cerl. was not anxious to invest.
 Why should I buy stock in your miner
 My dear man, we're right next to the Skinned Cat. which is producing fabu- lous wealth.
 'Yes, and I live In boarding house which Is right next to the mansion of a steel millionaire. But that doesn't make me worth anything"