davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

}. f. BrendeI, 1925 w. Pearson st.
Mrs. J. w. Hnygood, All N. 22d St.
F.. r.. Sims, AL N. 22d st.
Mrs. I. Price, 1912 9th Ave.
Mrs. Nj. Il. Bernard, 14OS Ave. II.
Jos. M. King. N. Dirming ham, Ala.
Anne Singleton, 515 N. 24th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Read What Few of Them SAY =

"sinpIns the Praise Of Your Wonderful Remedy
to All of My Suffering Friends
George H. Mayr-I have been suffering with
stomach trouble for quite while and having tried
many kinds Of medicine with only little tenn
porary relief. l talked to a friend about my com
plant and he advised me to try your Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. which / did, and before you
sent me the free package / could not sleep and
was afraid to eat When l ate I would have
some kind Of heayiness In my chest and my
stomach would swell and would have a smother
ing feeling a headache and pains In the small
part OF my back, but since taking the free sample
Of your Wonderful Remedy / can eat anything
want. sleep good and feel better than I have
felt for a long time. l feel that / will not need
any more Of your Wonderful treatment as your
sample bottle worked wonderful results. The
doctor said my sickness was mainly indigestion.
but l know one thing. your remedy has done me
more good than anything | have tried. / am
singing the praise Of your Wonderful Remedy TO
all Of my suffering friends VIII Glover. Wat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

Mrs. C. w. Groover, Birmingham,
Ala.
Mrs. NJ. Thomas, 21O0 Ave. G..
q. Horton, 610 :. 18th st.
Mrs. E. Il. Ashmore, S21 N. 21st St.y
w. NJ. Page, 3S3 Mt. Terrace,
y. p. Aldridge, 337 Powell st.
j. E. Morris, birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
,nih Wonders for Him.

No "Long" Treatment
One dose positively convinces.
Many find that only one dose is nec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

tive Ten Eyck and sent to Mayor George
X. Lunn of Schenectady. Mayor Come
Illus Burns of Troy, Mayor James B. Nc
EVAN of Albany, Mayor John +. Scott
of Cohoes, Mayor Edwin w Joslin OF
Watervliet. Mayor Fred a RohloT Of
Rensselaer,, and also To r. w. Dougloss
of Troy and Ed. Mckinney, chairman
of the river and harbor committee of
Albany; To William Gloeckner of Albany
and TO the presidents OF the chambers
Of commerce of those cities
Representative Ten Eyck's communica-
ton suggests that the chambers of COM
merce appoint from one to three men 70
be members of committee TO be known
as the capital district deep WATERWAYS
committee. with X. w. Douglass OF TROY
as their chairman. Mr.. Douglass is at
present the representative of the capital
district embracing territory around Al
bany. " Y: on the directorate OF the
national rivers and harbors congress- and
therefore will be in "A position To take
before that body sach resolutions as the
proposed committee may see fit 10 rec
ommend.
These men. SAYS Mr. Ten t'V.i<.
should be live men, and they should he
given authority and the support Inan-
ctaily OF the several chambers of COM
merce. so they can hire and keep in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

scholarship: Gertrude Catherine Fogarty,
Central High School: first university
hetta Brez. Central High school: second
university, Karl Wiileit Miller, Mckinley
Manual Train ng School: third university,
Jane Norman Stout Central High School:
fourth university. Ethel Wolf Central
High School; fifth universits James .ani-
son Buchanan. Central High Schoul:
sixth university. May Hoyencamp Botc-
Ter, Eastern High School
IN the department of incidence ore o.
ran faculty scholarship. Raymond r.
Storch. Central High School
Appointed intern in the university hos
pltal = Roy Macleay Fortier and Louis
John Regain.
Honorary deerees-Master of arts Os-
car Phelps Austin: doctor of humane
letters. George Franklin Bowerman: doc
tor of laws. Alexander Graham Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
LACK OF RECRUITS WORRIES.
War Department May Ask Congress
to Amend Enlistment Laws.

The difficulty experienced by recruiting
officers in the army in securing enlist
mentS i becoming so grave that an APP
peal may be made to Congress by the
Secretary of War to amend the existing
enlistment laws. in order that ti'e army
may be kept up to its authorized
strength.
Reports Indicate an EnWiilingness
among the Young men of the country tC
contract away their time for period as
long as seven Years, even after II IS eX-
planned to them that only four of these
years must be spent with the colors.
With growing demands for troops fol
duty in Hawaii the Philippines and the
Canal Zone and for the recruitment OF
the existing regiments up to the fal
strength, this failure of the recruiting
service is giving serious concern to the
army officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
DEEPER HUDSON RIVER
is TEN EYCK'S PLAN
Wants Ocean-Going Vessels to Dis
charge Their Cargoes at Up
Stream Points.

In order 10 educate Congress and the PEG.
PIE OF The country at large on the subject
or the necessity for deepening the Hudson
river channel from Hudson TO Troy SO tina,
ocean-going vessels can discharge their
carsoes at Hudson river points, and take
advantage of ne cross-state canals
Representative Ten Eyck or Albany. \.
-. has proposed TO the mayors of six
New York state cities and 10 the cham
bers OF commerce of those same communi.
ties that a public educator pe commits
stoned 10 assist him in getting the facts
on deeper Hudson properly placed
before Congress.
Letters were written by Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Champion Wing Shot" Dies.

HAMMONTOWN, y. j., June 11.-Capt.
John S. Brewer. at one time champion
wing shot of the world. was found dead
Yesterday in his humble lodging in this
place II is not known what caused
death.
Brewer. during his long career as a
professional pigeon shooter, probably
won more money at the traps than any
other living man. He took "A trip to
Europe and beat the best shots on the
continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Government Loses Pier Fight.

The government yesterday lost the stub
bornly contested fight to require the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company to
remove a pier from its bridge over the
Ohio river at Parkersburg, w. Va, in
the interest of navigation. Chief Justice
White stated that the court expressly
withheld passing upon the right of Con-
gross TO require the railroad to remove
the pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Wants Railroad Investigation.

Investigation of the receivership of the
St Louis and San Francisco railroad
system by a special congressional COM
mittec of nine Representatives was pro-
posed in a bill yesterday by representa-
tive Hinebaugh of Illinois. progressive.
He already has resolution directing in
vestigation by the interstate commerce
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Washington a public educator to help
M with the deeper Hudson project.
Representative Ten Eyck intends to
place the deeper Hudson project before
the national rivers and harbors congress
when it meets in Washington next fall,
and expects To get the support of that
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

MADRID, June 1.-THE commercial
treaty replacing the recently expired
treaty between Spain and Japan has been
ratified by the senate II expressly
stipulates that japanese may acquire land
i'm Spain The treaty already has been
ratified 10y the chamber of deputieA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Ty Cobb Would Like
To Be a Member Of
Yankees Next Year

AUGUSTA. GA, Nov 4.-When asked
what he thought of the Yankees
chances next season, Tyrus Raymond
Cobb replied
Another year will find Maisel and
Gilhooley in the front rank OF base
stealers Maisel will improve in hit
ting. and. as he is a corkug good walt
or for bases on balls he viii equal a
800 man in getting TO first base. He
isn't afraid of anything when cover
ing third base, and as soon as he learns
a few things about fielding that posi-
ton he will be at the tOu. AS base
runner I believe Maisel will come near
Leading the AmercS League. He is
a great sprinter. but, better still, he
knows how and when to start, and is
one Of the most daring sliders | ever
saw.
LAS for Grhooley, ] think Chance has
another Keller. I never was so sur
prised in my life when this kid drove a
safe one 20 me that ordinarily would
have been a single and turned IT into
a two-baCEer by fast running I han
dIcd the ball cleany and lost no time
In throwing fl to second, but GilhoOley
was there before Bush could touch him
Chance will have fine ball club next
year.
cobb admitted that he would like to
be a member Of the New Works, but
added that there wasn't a chance to get
away from the Tigers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

ing up In ignorance of the same and
wondering duly what in the world a
kick-out is and is for, anyway. The
net result of this will be that in a
few more years the committee will
do away with it altogether, and the
rule then will read that after a touch
back or a safety one may only put
the ball in play by a scrimmage on
their own 20-yard line. This will cut
out the whole of rule 10, covering
considerably over a page, and several
other rules that are now necessary to
cover the method of procedure in
case any team should take a notion
to dig up this obsolete fashion,
1t was the same with the rule re-
garding the way the ball should be
put into play at scrimmage. For
years and years the rule said it could
be put into play either by kicking IL
forward or swapping 1t back Modern
defense spoiled the former method of
putting it in play as a feasible propo
sition, so the committee finally cut It
out for simplicity's sake. Then the
rule still said that it could be snap
ped back either with the hand or the
foot But the colleges quit swapping
IT back with the foot about 1890 They
let this fossil OF a prehistoric age
stay in the book until this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Eczema Gonel Acne, letter,
Rash, Pimples, Carbun-
cles, Boils- Banishedl

II is certainly remarkable how quickly
the action Of S. S. s., the famous blooe
purifier, shows itself in the skin.
There is one ingredient IN S. S. s.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
gandular activity to select from the
blood or from the fine network OF blood
vessels I'm the skin. those elements which
IT requires for regenera ton.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, OF
any other blood condition that attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
skin is met with the antidotal effect OF
S. S. S,
THIS is why skin troubles vanish &c
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence Of s. s s this fine
network Of blood vessels in the skin IL
constantly selecting from the blood the
nutrition required for healthy tissue. and
the cause Of disease is Just as constant
~ being removed, scattered and rem
dered harmless
y IS a great mlstake 70 rely upon
cethartics to cure pimples or other 70 %
cial erUptions. Not only do cathartics
cause chronic constipation, buhthey thin
the blood Of Its valuable and essential
preservatives
You will be surprised and delighted
p & the quick change n you will use S
S. g., the famous blood purifier. fts ac-
These facts are most f1ily explained in
book on skin troubles sent by the
Swift Specific Company 213 Swift Build
ing Atlanta, Ga. You will find s S s.
on sale tall drug stores. Get bottle
to-dsy and Danish all skin Affections.
When you ask for S. S. s look out
for the common trick Of trying IN SEP
you something else. Don't be misled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Gordon Eleven Trims
Dahlonega, IA to 0

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov. 4.-Gordon
triumphed over Dahlonega yesterday
afternoon. IA to o. Several times Cor
don worked the ball to Dahlonega's 10
yard line and was held for downs.
Gordon scored a touchdown in the
first and third quarters.
The forward pass was used very
often by both teams. Gordon excellinR
in this style Of play, while Dahlonega
used sweeping end runs for good gains.
In the third quarter a long pass from
Smith to Kingery resulted in Gordon s
second touchdown Lecran8 carried the
ball over for Dahlonega, but Umpire
Galloway refused to allow it on &C
count of Illegal use Of hands by Dab.
lonega.
For Gordon, Smith, Kingery, Driver,
Beasley and Bell starred, while Her
rington, CASTOR, Tanner and Chamlee
did the best worn for Dahlonega.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
CLUB
FIVE WORKING
HARDFOR CANES
Joe Bean Has Promising Bunch Of
Material; New Men Are
Showing Up Well,
By Joe Bean.
Coach Athletic Club Team

TIME basket ball candidates for the
Atlanta Athletic Club team are
hard at work and the fight for
berths on the first team is proving
mighty interesting
If quantity IF material counts for
anything, the club is sure to have an
other good season. There are twenty
candidates on the squad and this in
cludes the regulars of last years team.
The boys are devoting most of their
time these days hooting baskets, 1r,
rather, at the basket. Passing and
running up and down the floor also
plays a big part in the training just at
present.
The squad has been divided into
two teams and all the candidates are
getting an opportunity to display their
worth. The first team is composed of
Ed Carter. captain Of last years
squad; Tillow Forbes, Willingham
Smith. Pie" Weaver Tom Abbott,
=, NJ, Jones, Walter Locke and Ward
Wight. on the second team is Fail
vey, Ragsdale, Ramspeck, Carl and
Ernest Taylor, Irwin, H. Smith, Cox
and Coleman.
During the past ten days short
scrimmaees have been held every
night and some interesting games
have been the result, The second
team is showing better every time
they line up and the new men are
improving so fast that it is now hard
to tell just who will make the first
team this fall The old men begin to
realize that their places are not so
secure, and they are fighting harder
than ever to retain them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Golf Bacillus Attacks Reporters
George Adair a Patron SaintNoW
a ND an "old mans gamer"
Oh not exactly.

A ND an "old mans gamer
4 oh, not exactly.
'T'll tell you what f. is" suggested
one husky young man with a football
career not far behind him, the next
time | hear any guy blowing about
golf being an old mans game I'm go
ing to lure him out to East Lake
and waltz him around that course a
couple of times Gee" he added, re-
fiectively, 81 played Is holes yester-
day, and they had to pry me loose
from the bed this morning. Lame"
He rubbed a shoulder and then men
toned incidentally that he was go
ing to run out to East Lake and
work off some of the lamenessc also,
that he'd be blamed if he shot any
balls into the lake THAT afternoon.
a ND the democracy Of the thing.
"A Mr. Adair not only made the
newspaper men acquainted with golf,
but ne introduced a lot Of them to
each other, and on a footing men
don't meet on otherwise, because
there is no other footing like that Of
a golf match.
Here were reporters playing with
the men higher up-and beating them
thoroughly, in some cases-but al
ways Contesting on the absolutely
equal and sportsmanIike terms Of
golfing etiquette.
Why, there was the managing edi-
tor Of The Journal-the Dandy Little
Major Jack Cohen-defeated handlly
by one of his own Cub Reporters
and a Gabby one, at that.
1t was q pretty fine thing TO watch,
all around, and a much finer thing 10
h. with
The assumption Is that MIR. Adair
figured that out beforehand.
A NYWAY. Mr.. Adair has done s.
"A really big thing for a lot Of At
lanta newspaper men. There is no
doubt about that. And there is equal
ly no doubt that they appreciate IT,
If it didn't mean anything else, MT
Adair's idea has driven home, in a
score Of restless, searching and may
be faded minds, an experience Of the
keenest joy the realm Of sport mas
ia offer-the crisp smack of well
hit drive, the curving fight Of well
pitched approach (and accidents pc
hangedD. and the slowing trickle OF
the long putt that "sinks.'
Little Tom Moore sang, There s
nothing half so sweet In life as Loves
voung dream" which is highly ,po-
etic and creditable sentiment,
But was he altogether right
Ask the latest Victims of the COLI
Bug.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bvers to Play Golf
To Keep in Condition

r CHICAGO. Nov. John Evers, man.
aeer Of the Chicago Cubs Is going to
Keep i'm training this winter by playing
golf
Tho Cubs ger says he does not
know a thing about golf, but he be
lieves the outdoor exercise is Just what
he needs during the winter. Evers al
vavs has batted left-handed and yes
terGay he purchased a set Of left-hand-
0d golf clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
B|SLAND WILL.
LEAD FEDERAL
PITTSBURGH
At Least That Is What Story From
Barney Dreyfuss' Home
Town Tells Us.

~ ITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-Rivington
Bisland, for three years the
property of the Pittsburg Ma
tional League team, has agreed 10
terms of the local club of the Federal
League,
Bisland has been taken South with
the Pirates the past three years and
was held this season longer than ever.
but it seems Dreyfuss did not care
much for him personally, and he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

sent to Atlanta in the Southern
League. where he gained enough rec
ognition to be the subject of conten-
ton among several major clubs when
the drafting season opened.
Last winter Bisland operated a,
theater in New York, and
previous to that time, in winter sea-
sons, worked with his father, who is
a stock broker in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
English Champion to
Play Hoppe for Title

NEW YORK, Nov 4--NeIbourne In
uar champion OF English billiards, ana
william F. HOPPE. worlds eh .7,,l pr ~ ~
= "a s,.ee,rrTt to play three matches, eacn
III one weeks duration Nan.
" Tre games WIN be stage. ln Ne"
yorE Chicago and a Caual.an Guy
The FIRST viii he iu Now f,tN tue ''s'
ter part OF September IVA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Heisman Tells About Plays
A. Few Football BrainstormS

blocked by Vanderbilt, and the ball
rolled back of Michigan's goal line
and in between some wire fences, so
that 1t was almost impossible for any
player of either team to get at the
ball In fact, my understanding is
that Tom Brown was injured on this
very play in trying to secure the ball.
Well there lay the ball. If Van
derbilt man secured it it would be
touchdown; but if a Michigan man
fell on ii a safety would be all that
would b. awarded against the Wolv
crimes. But neither team could get
TO it, Then what?
The referee decided the case
safety against Michigan
Again | think the official showed
good common sense. In such case
the equities Of the situation call for
the least penalty that can be imposed
against the team 1t was by no
means certain that a Vanderbilt man
could or would secure the ball, and
for members of either team to con
tinue trying to do so was dangerous
in the extreme Under the ciTcum
stances 1t was quite the correct thing
tor the referee TO stop play at once
by giving a seemingly arbitrary de-
cision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Z OR many years there was no other
l way to, put the bah in play again
after a Rouchback or safety except to
bring it out as close as YOU dared to
where the opponents were lined up
on your 25-yard line, and then kick
It over their heads either by place
or drop-kick or by q punt. Then,
about Eve years ago, the rules com
mittee decided to give a team the
option either Of putting the ball in
play byt his kick out" or by scrim
mage on their own 20-yard line.
Since that day no team puts the
ball in play after safety or a
louchback by a kick-out; they all
elect TO try their luck with a couple
of scrimmage plays, at least. If these
fail to net any advance, they reason
that they still have the alternative Of
runting the ball which was all that n
kic5-out option would have permitted
them had they so chosen. The con-
sequence is that hardly anybody in
the past five years has seen a kick
out while the prep players are grow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
TOLEDO GETS TWO PLAYERS.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Nov. 4-Toledo has
secured Outfelders Ryan and Lellvelt
from Cleveland, the deal being an
nounced by the local club this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

N the Observation-Disclosures game a
novel situation came up, J under
stand. A punt by Michigan was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

TIME basket ball candidates for the
Atlanta Athletic Club team are
hard g+ yynrk and the fight for
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-07
SCURF ON BABYS HEAD

Campbell, Va.-"I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment for scurf on my
baby's head and they made complete
cure. 1t came on her head soon after
birth. 1t broke out in pimples and
itched and she would scratch it and
cause sores to form. Her head was
very sore and her hair fell out in
lunches. She was very cross and fret
ful and could not sleep at night ]
tried many remedies, ali failed, then
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they commenced to heal at once. /
put the Cuticura Ointment on, and a
half hour after washed her head with
the Cuticura Soap. ! used them
month ard she was cured entirely"
(Signed) Mrs. w. B. McMuIlen, Mar.
8, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.