davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAC
Use Flax Thread.

A French expert in crochet work
calls attention 10 the importance oi
using for some OF the new raised
crochet requiring a padding thread,
says the Chicago Journal. a coarse
make OF flax thread instead OF the one
Of soft cotton, generally selected for
Irish Lace work. which. being more
twisted than the softer flax. is some
What too stiff 70 be easily bent in some
Of the shapes at present in demand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07
Sardine Sauce.

In preparing sauce of any kind to
serve with sardines or salmon, the oil
from the canned fish may be used in
stead Of olive oll. and the flavor will
be improved. says the Washington. Her
aid
A delicious salmon salad dressing
with rich mayonaise to which some
Of the fish oil has been added is better
than with mayonaise alone. Care
should be taken not to use too much of
the oil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07

ruce agricultural and horticultural
studies In the public schools give the
children primary course al home.
Such subjects are of useful and f5qc-
iical Newark News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful For sale by all dealers.
ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07

scenic adornment is said To be 3
triumph of the artists biusH n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-07

Express Wants Ads bring results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Many Eastern and Western
College Teams to Battle
on Gridiron
COACHES WORKING
The Army and Navy and Yale.Har.
ward Games Most Important of
All Events.

New York, Sept. 20.-Although q
few college teams met on the grid
iron today. the regular football sea
son will not be opened until next
Saturday, when Harvard, Princeton
West Point, Pennsylvania, Brown
Dartmouth and Syracuse take the
field in the east and Indiana, Mime.
sofa and South Dakota enter into the
first fray of the season in the west
Yale starts her season next Wednes.
day when the Eli boys will play Yves
leyan at New Haven and on the same
date Cornell meets Ursinus at Ithica
The Carlisle Indian school in playin.
Albright today. was the first of tn
big teams to start the football sea
son of 1913.
While most of the eastern school
will get into action on next Satur
day, it will not be until the followin.
week that the big teams of the more
prominent schools will make thei
first appearance in regular games. Oh
October 4, Michigan, Nebraska. Chi
cago, Wisconsin, Illinois, Notre Dam
and Ohio State will threw their elev
ems into action. The first game OF
the Annapolis schedule is set TO
October 4 as is also the first game
Vanderbilt University
Although the dates mentioned abov,
are those on which the teams pla,
their scheduled games, the college
youths who furnish amusement anf
excitement for thousands of specta
tors during the fall. have been bus,
for several weeks in anticipation O
the coming season. The sounds
the boot thudding against the leathe :
ball. the sharp staccato class in sig
nal practice aihd'tfe fasp Of moleski,e
clad bodies rubbing against eacl
other and the grounds have beer
floating over the various college grid
AoAo. 1AO pIc-ScdoOu pIdCllCc dH
conditioning of the players has be
come one of the most important part
Of the game. In the West among tn
conference" colleges there is a dis
tinct rule against regular praetic'
before certain date, but in the cas-
it has been the rule to start work
the very earliest opportunity. O.
late years there has been much dis
cussion about this method of earl.
practice and Yale was one of thu
loudest in condemnation of it. Thi
year, however, the Eli boys wer
among the first to start in at regu
lar practice. The ignominious de
feat b Harvard last year and the gen
eral slump which the Bulldog ha
taken in tn elast two or three years
was probably the cause for the issu
ance of the early call this year.
Yale, nothing is half so sweet as vic
tory, especially over Harvard, ant
again nOthin grankes more in thu
blue clad breast than the bitterness
of defeat. The fighting spirit of thu
Bulldog is aroused and it is a SAT
bet that Harvard will face far dit
ferent foe in the annual Harvard
Yale game than she did last year.
At this early date it is practically
impossible to get line on the rela
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

practically Of heredity or luck, instead
of merit. Captain Ketcham OF this
years team has overthrow all that
and has gone forth to get the right
man, Howard Jonds. who Is sure to de-
liver the goods, according to Blue root
ers. Andrews. the big end 81 last
,yeas, has -supplanted Cunningham 1t
Princeton, with Bluthenthal. the grels
center. as his assistant. Harvard
wisely has chung to Percy Haughton,
who has give nthe Crimson. tltas ha.s
'Aams in its history In the la.t 81
years. His 1:is eleven xas ei ssf
the best that ever trod ! sfjdnl 10 u h n
any colors; K not The ~. ne II z 81
IA ~ for u - 81 =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

i ~ ~ Ia ID /
Heretofore the annual clash has taken
place on Franklin field, belonging to
the University Of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, but this field has prov
ed to be too small to accommodate
the thousands who desire to zee the
game. s.sv
The army held ,apt paQee tiet<
Fets than ddsld Be p q III fanN &
Field ana for n t1Ae III look sasi
The aame would ~ cance lled entif
Az sver. a. zl I y n ~
~ 6oFef ~ 4 \ = :!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21

a sthe games ere all played at West
Point. The, nidd.est, too, have only
one heavy. game before the final
struggle wit hthe Army. On Novem-
Der Is, they meet Pennsylvania State
College, which for the past few years
ha sben throwing an exceptionally
strong team into the field.
The Army-Nayy game, the most
prominent football battle in the couE-
! try outside of the Yale-Harvard game
in point o. interest and the number
of spectators it attracts, will be play
ed a THE Polo grounds in New York
on November 20. AS social event
this game surpasses any other. Of
ficials of both branches of the service.
as we'll as cabinet officers, senator's
and usually the President, Journey
from Washington to this contest.
draw to a close and the worlds series
edges up into the dope, football comes
a rolling in, end over end, and the
most glorious period of Uncle Sans
national pastime finds a cou1ter-at
| traction in his national college game
The Carlisle Indians-Albright game
at Carlisle, Pa, today ushers n the
gridiron year. Two weeks later, whe.7
tie baseball seas ~ winds up, all tn
biz elevens will be in action and the
following Saturday, when the worlds
series is at the height of it's tension
the moleskinners will be reaching
"midseason form" 1t is a fact tha
,hese coming thrae VI eks arr 'a"ou
the busiest of the entire sport year
with the two biggest games over lap
ping and dovetailing into each other
and IT,. thlrd Of the three viii mail
the climax.
| It sc Ems as # The intentra IF thu
-, makers to introduce more ore.
play this year has gone sadly awray
After noting the success of the ope.
game last year from the standpoint Q
the spectator as we'll as the player
they thrught it would be Il good iGe'
to introduce more. So thav change
the rule that made it necessary TO
kicker to be at least five yards II
hind the rush line. He ;.ow - ALLOW
ed to be right up under the center
This is, in a way, the bringin. Lac
Of the old onside kick of seve al year
aro, ii difference beina that it is l,
all inside one, since the XII .l.et.G tea,
mates can not take the ,ali uuti: al
ter cre o. the defensive side ha
! }t.u:had il.
The main effect of this new rul
will be to open up the defense-sprea
it out so that the secondary line ca
clutch the ball on quick kick frol
formation before it gets . chance
roll too far down the field. With Il
defense scattered, can you see viii
will follow? It will leave weakness
the first line o. defense which M
lmake mass plaxs more effective. III
nlpIon q heId AZ ne coaches a NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-21
Princeton and Yale, who accordingly
have planned more plays straight
thrQugh the line and inst off tackla

Princeton and Yale, who accordingly
have planned more plays straight
through the line and just off tackle.
But another thing that will be
brought about by the rule, which is by
far the most important new one in the
book, is the revival Of the position of
quarterback. Last. year many teams
practically had no quarterback. Owing
to the rule that allows backs to run
with the bail after a direct pass from
center, the quarter back was rendered
useless on teams where the long pass
had been mastered. They played him
back with the other runners in what
ever formation the coach thought a
good one for purposes of interference.
Some teams played him in the old
place just behind. center, because of
the fact that, with short hand passes
there is less chance of fumbling. But
the rule makers feared that clearer
handling Of the ball which would come
IL
had been given to the long passes
would make the connecting-links un-
necessary an dthereby put the institu-
| ton of quarterback out Of existence.
The new rule, however, that allows
| the quick kicks from formation will
make it good policy to have man
close up which will keep the other
side guessing all the time.
gan athletic teams, so we are told, has
| gone to Coach Yost of the football
| team with an invention Of his in the
form of new style pad that he says
| will prevent all injuries of the hips
in future The only thing we know
Of that will prevent all such injuries
is feather bed, and football player
would not be able to travel at quite
has usual speed if he had feather
bed around him. Moreover, it has
been noticed that the fellows who
l wear the cast armor-shin guards,
nose guards, head gears, pads, etc.
generally are the worst players. On
The best team Of it's size that We can
recall, all the members wore unpaid
ed pants, jerseys and vests. Shoes
stockings and belts completed the
equipment. Nary a headgear, nary /
nose guard, nary skin guard. nary a
pad, and yet this team went through
..wo seasons without a single serious
or even severe injury. Talk about
the fearful brutality Of football; il
all teams would keep in as good ply
. steal condition as the bunch in ques
ton did. there would be very few
names on SO called casualty lists"
ii Harvard is the only one OF the BIZ
] Three standing pat on the coach prop
osition this year Yale has broker
up her entire system Of the past
q which was that the graduating captain
should b the next head coach. Iha
made re Quallt ication for re TN a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
IF CHILD Is GROSS, FEVERISH
AND SICK.
Look Mother, II tongue is coated
cleanse little bowels with
California Syrup of Figs.

Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the ten
der stomach, liver and bowels SO
nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing TO empty the bowels, and the
result is, they become tightly clog
ged with waste, liver gets sluggish,
stomach sours, then your little one
becomes cross, half-sick, feverish,
don't eat, sleep, or act naturally,
breath is bad, system full of cold.
has sore throat, stomach ache or
diarrhoea. Listen, Mother. See if
tongue is coated, then give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and
food passes out of the
system and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers give Cali
Fornia Syrup of Figs" because it is
t. and it never fails to act on the |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05

A. E. yrodenbergh's pretty jeweiry
store "a the old and familiar yreden-
berRh stand has an Inviting display %
cut glass as well 81 adogusnenss ~ ifs
special line
a nnr stock ~ stationery ~ carricd
az the variety store 81 he h'li's. lo-
eafed ia the Joe keefer building
adjoining the isincoin County Rank
Hlii hae also fnc assortment o.
candies IN stock. while hundreds 81
useful household articles are there
too. things that often sell very much
higher IN the cities than the prices
~ which they are offered here.
The inner man a. well as the out
er-nnan Is well looked after IN Sh0-
shoue ~ fired Hsirs Gem Meat
Market are found not only all the
meats and fowls that can be found Tor
his trade but az well the deiicacies
that tempt the appetite, making this
store with lts display really as well
as la name a gem.
There are other stores that the re-
porter will take time 70 look IN upon
next week and tell what IL on sale
FOR the season. ~ said before the
4cai business places are first class !
and they deserve ali IN. local trade. /
which they get as seems certain. and |
good more besides. which they are /
Always seeking
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
OH|OANS GETTING
REAL ORDERLY
WON'T STAND FOR PICTURE OF
BUNNY HUG OR GIRL IN
Low NECK GOWN.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 4-Ohioss
new movie censorship law went into
effect today. Hereafter there will DC
no more pictures 81 the bunny hug
and other dances which the late May
or Gaynor % New York ca,led "iaa-
CiviOus;" no more viii be shown
"hi0oa and thunder hpictlrea"
Here D. a partial list OF objection
able eanca IN the movies as seen by
the Ohio cenaore
Chinese pirates toftuFing vlcillns.
eirl 10 The near altogether bathiHg
u poNii thugs pltcins a victim
ia fso6t 81 q moving lrgin. girl heiag
Wahbad and otherwise tortured
woman ln low gown kissing thief.
dfaaGng Of eifi and taking her into
tho house of sin, showing nude chill
dron. train robbery; indecent dance
hy half nude woman with s. tough
man. ghoWlng the interior Of houses
~ ~ fsme muscle dance by women;
women poisoning her husband; q
lynehing scene
The n,m exchanges nre required 60
pay fee for the censorship .un-
dor the new law, this making is op-
GRAFTON hail sustaining.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
WORK OF
SH0SH0NE HIGH
DEBATE AND COOKING HOLD
CENTER OF INTEREST
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Katheryn Morse)

Monday found us all back in schoo
after four days vacation. and nobody
seemed to have been seriously af-
fected by Thanksgiving. The dis
tribution of report cards at noon sur
prised many. both pleasantly and
otherwise.
The program given by the high
school debating club the day before
! Thanksgiving was splendid and well
| attended, although many of the moth
ers were unable 10 come on account
of preparations for the next day. The
most important number was the de-
bate. rhe subject was one of inter-
es TO this country, Resolved, That
The Government Should Directly
Control All Reclamation Projects"
II was really an argument for the
government projects as against the
Carey Act projects. and the victory
was awarded unanimously to the,
negatives. The judges being Harlan
D. Heis., A. |. Mcmahon and Harry
Anderson. Those for the negative
were Fern Noble and Raymond
Wheeler
The next program will be g5yen
Friday. December 10, and a good at
tendance is promised. The subject |
for debate viii be should the United I
States Intervene in Mexico?" The |
Alternatives are Leouora Noble and |
katheryn Morse. Remember. these
programs are public. and all people !
interested in the schools should come
and see the excellent work being done.
The highschool cooking classes made
two large fruit cakes Wednesday at
terroon which will be sold just be-
fore Christmas Place your order
early. SO as not to be disappointed.
The Freshman English class is
taking lettervriting. business and
'thers. The Seniors are studying the
'hort story for type.
Those entering the declamatory
contest are: Fern Noble Leonora
Noble. Minnie Allen. viora Gwin.
salene Simmons. Margaret Ryan.
<atheryn Morse Douglass Bushnell,
fred Turner. Chas. Gwin. Almost all
ontestRnts have selected pieces, and
has been begun by Mrs. Bert
BOWLER, our well Unknown elocutionist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05

Last Thursday the Pastors heart
went out to God In special thanksgiv
Ing that the eyes OF his understandlns
were opening 10 see Gods glorious
character IN the llsh, Of His great. low
Ing Plan Of salvation Tor both Church
and world soon an decisions % the
past shall have Eprn and The knowl
oaee Of Cots sloy shall iil the earth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
stomach, liver and bowels.

Ask your druggist for a 90 cent
bottle of California Syrup of Figs
which has full descriptions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly printed on the
bottle. Beware Of counterfeits sold
here. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with con-
tempt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
HOLY! HOLY! HOLY!
LORD or HOSTS!
Tbs knowledge Of The Glory
Of Gods Character Shall Yet
FIJI the Whole Earth.

The Pastors Special Thanksgiving.
Character 10 known BY Plans and
Works--HoI'ness Not an Empty Title.
Ho That Doeth Righteousness Is Right
sous-ffe That Plans and Does Holy
Things IL ffoiy--God Has Boon Sian
dared - In Bible Language, Bias
phemed--Evii Plans Attributed TO
Him--sassn, the Deceiver, to Blame.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05

The Journal ~ arranging 20
, publish ~ an early day spec
iai edition setting forth the
wonderful advances made In
tho matter OF improved roads
and agricultural development
and progress IN this favorite
section OF Idaho. To this end
) the publisher has employed Mr..
A. n, Stevenson. who will have
general charge OF the prepara-
ton Of the paper. The fun Z
scope OF tho publication viii
be announced later. but II may
be said that II shall DO ample
In size 20 set forth the import
ance OF the subject In hand.
y . . . = . . y . . . y . . y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
Declare War on Colds.

crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become I'M
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians Here is list of the
''don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time
over eating reduces resistence."
To which we would add--when Won
take a cold get rid of it quickly
as possible To accomplish that you
VIII find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05

New York. Nov.
30.-Psstor Il u =
sell, speaking In
the new Temple,
used for his text.
Holy. holy, holy
In the Lord OF
Hosts: the whole
earth shall be full
q His glory
Isaiah 60.
As IL his Gus
tom, Pastor Rus
sell spoke with
ont notes He I'm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
Toniqhf.

IonIqnf.
Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take dose
OF Chamberlains Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

By Captain GEO. L KILr1ER. Late U.AV.
- y midwinter 1883 a revival Of long
dormant activities by the O1need-
crates IN the coast region ssuth
Of ths lower james rfyer indi-
catad new policy. From the time
Of me withdrawal of7the Federal army
Of the Potomac and General A E.
Burnside's NORTH Carolina forces to
northern Virginia in the summer Of
1852 there had been no formidable
armies Of either side IN the whole dis
trfct.
Before abandoning the peninsula IN
August, 1852. General Mcclellan de-
taohed one division from the Fourth
corps Of the Army Of the Potomac and
sent II TO southeastern Virginia Its
commander, General John J. Peck, was
soon placed at the head Of the district
around Suffolk, with headquarters at
that port on the river Nansemond
General Peck-s force numbered about
1900 men.
At that date the Confederates had q
force on the Blackwater river. a stream
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02
Copyright By the Rev


wc"t ~ Suffolk and eTr.yiu- into Al
bruar.n sound. General !. :. Petit.
grew was Confederate commander on
the BacEwUtcr aud his opponents br-
loved that ne could muster 10 900 men
suffolk is less than twenty miles from
North Carolina. aud south Of the state
line the CouCcGe-atcs were IN almost
uudisputed control or iulaud territory
which included streams navigable for
small ulunoafs ana SOME bodies Of wa
ter which would BOAT an s-onrIad.
THE Dumf.Icrato4 had the advantage
Of holding interior limos and corrsc-
lions direct from PETERSBURG. oa James
river. md Richmond They dreyy sun.
plies from the region for tnrir army
around Richmond and moved tr,ons
back and forth r,v I'D T,,,rg E,trr
rrnrd and a-.Iu fo r..~.tr a. North
Carolina
T;,,,.,,.,,,. r,-..r.;...- W.. " c.
- 90
Inc Federal naval operations i'm
N"r.h Carolina waters iu the winter
of 1853. had lnFrro. y. ai '"n naval
power OF The Ioulc..ut.- Boats not
captured or destroyed iu battle had
been driven 20 refuge In small streams.
Federal vessels ~ 'ali kinds. hut ~
limited slice. ratrn.'ra the waters. They
belonged 90 The .ursG Atlantic squad
ron. which cNtrudci ..s activities -
the Virginia waters contiguous. Thus
the sauc forge-thar is. the same ships
aud officers operated or hoth sides u
the frc.
Into this Hrld. ripe FOR adventure.
the darinr sailor Lieutenant William
T.. Gushing. had bee. sent ta the fal,
OF lS52. His first exploits were around
Wilmington. y. C.. and ON the NanSe-
uond This time f'ty years ago he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

by Federals prevented the completion
Of the vessels, but the same firms Sc
cret1y made contracts to build war
ships II the interior, upon the shores
OF navfgable streams.
"A Second Merrimac Ram.
This time nifty years ago one Of the
most formidable Of these ships was IN
der construction at a point near Ed
wards Ferry, on the Roanoke river.
She was later known as the ram Abe
marie. The iron for the machinery
and aVnOr Of the raLa was picked up
at shops aEd farms ali over the coun.
try between Wilmington and Rich.
mond The project was looked upon
as a chimera in the brain of Command
er J. W. Cooke, whose zeal in her con.
structon under great difficulties was
almost rfanadcRl.
In spite Of the secrecy with which
the work was carried on by Cookies as
sistRnts, the Federals seon learned OF
the second Nerr.mac which was TO be
Suspicion. If nothing more definite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

caused Lieutenant Commander g. y.
Fiusser 20 Investigate the demand for
Old iron bolts and bars along thc Roam
Okc river. FIuSSer was 1t least an
other Cushing He was senior officer
on Aloermar.e sound in Admiral Lees
squadron and was 10 he among the
first victims Of the future ram. Flus-
ser learned that the new ram was pat
termed after the old Neriuuc and
might prove as formidable.
AS is often tLe case. FIussa~'s .aro-
nation WAS NOT promptly a.;ed upon
or tile monster would have been de
stroyed before completion. When NJ
last this was thought Of the water was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-02

too strong 10 be carried by assault.
Some Of Fosters warships and trooDs
had been sent 10 the Georgia cosst
just before the Confederates began
their activities, and these We're recalled.
Lieutenent FIuSser also sent some Of
his best gunbOats from Albemarle
sound into Tar river.
General Hill kept General Lougstreat
informed Of the situation al Washing
ton, and his chief finally recalled h;a
70 aid in q siege Of Suffolk. Hill would
have been compelled 10 abandon the
siege Of Washington anyway within
a few days. Foster planned an attack
on the rear Of the besieging lines
simultaneous with a gunboat advance
on Tar river.