davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-23

arms; and upon Liey descended half of the Harvard
team.
Yale was SO disconnected by this opening play that
1t took 1t fully quarter of hour to get back
even keewh1ch IS also getting pretty close to the
psychological
Just often though the brilliantly strategic move
comes without coachs suggestion, from the
nervy player who dares take the responsibility on his
shoulders.
One recalls the bricked inclosure Of Franklin Field
with Pennsylvania and Cornell nearing the end Of an
annual match. As Torrey, the Pennsylvania center
crouched in his position he glanced toward the side line
He that Cornell had fought its way down to
the five-vard line-a touchdown seemed inevitable
Nothing could stop it. only thing,-the idea
flashed across Torrey's mind, time.
He figured that there but two minutes to play
that battered and tired his could not hold back the
Cornell advance that long. 1t certain to come
plowng that last white line the
Torrey heard the hurried signals but before the Cornell
center could pass the ball he ntefered He foued deb
eraely and precisely open that the umpire would be
tosee The whistle blew. The umpire stopped the
game he awarded Cornell penalty @haf the distance
to the goal line Up in the stands the Pennsylvania
supporters began to criticize Torrey. BY his bnder he
had brought Cornell nearer the goal
But was it blunder? The administration of the pen
atty had taken time. Crouchng again his position
Torey knew that Cornell could kept at bay only by
that weapon, time. Again he nterfered with the cen
ter again precious seconds slipped away while the pen
atty administered By this time Cornell raging
1t knew what Iorrey about and tried to put the bah
into play. The ekeepcrs watches ticked off the end
as Torrey rendered the bg red team helpless
to bring its battering plays into execution And
called with the ball but inches from the last white
line. By quick thinking and that alone Torrey had
saved Pennsylvania from defeat.
MORE often it is the purely physical feat that lets
sway the field. Men who do this are
called football heroes Torrey not hailed SUCH
His feat not obvious it was not generally known
In the long list Of @heroes" see familiar names-De
Witt, Poe, Chadwick, Hirschberger Heston, Wendell
scores of them. But have in mind what young man
did playing his first year on Princeton's Varsity
For twoyears the Tigers had tried to
overcome Dartmouth; but only disap-
pointment their reward and from
the way the game was going another
Evening star., 1913-11-23

" WV Gal . 1iiS iSSlo ildu tllSQ "
overcome Dartmouth; but only disap-
pointment was their reward, and from
the way the game was going another
defeat seemed likely. Almost three
periods had been played without
score. Still, Dartmouth, greater po-
tentially, had little by little been
driving the Tigers back toward the
goal posts.
With the last period ending, Inger-
soil, the Dartmouth quarterback,
punted high and long, and as the ball
began to bolt Pendleton of Princeton
was waiting below.
He was on his ten-yard line as the
ball thumped into his cupped arms,
and, sidestepping two Dartmouth men,
he began to sprint. A quick starter,
under full speed in a few strides, he
dashed sharply to the left. Then a
horde of green-sweatered men loomed
about him, their bodies bent ready to
dive. But through them all Pendleton
darted, twisted, squirming, wriggling,
leaving one after another stumbling IN
his wake, until reaching midfield he
saw Ingersoll cutting toward him. Be
yond was the open grass stretching
away to the goal posts But Ingersoll
was alert, shifty, a deadly tackler, and
it seemed that the run must end. Then,
commanding his body as never before,
Pendleton leaned far to one side, and,
seeming to fade away from the arms
that would drag him down, he fairly
flew on to his touchdown. He had run
a hundred yards and saved Nassau.
Put for third example Of the way
an individual can win the game un-
expectedly we must turn to quarter
backs judgment. OF course it is quar-
terback's business to be heady and
tricky. Howe of Yale was that, and
daring besides.
1t was that stage Of a Yale Prince
ton game when the cheering sections of
both universities rise almost stimuli
taneously to their feet, uncover their
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1913-11-23

THERE is still another way the
coaches have of upsetting the
game. They often prowl along the
side lines like the Captain on liners
bridge. A situation arises, and sig
mailing the engine room they change
the action of the ship-rather of their
football machine" 1t is a favorite
way with Fielding H. Yost. For ex-
ample:
On Ferry Field, Minnesota and
Michigan were nearing the end of
scoreless fight. Locked in scrimmage,
the teams were visible at midfeld.
They charged, they met, they swayed,
they fell. The ball had moved but
yard. So had it moved all through the
afternoon, scant yards at time
Over on the side line broad-shoul-
dered man was pacing up and down.
He stopped and glanced at the teams,
studying them. He took out his watch.
There came to him another man who
said:
"When are you going to open up,
Yost3'
But the broad-shouldered Yost
was too engrossed to reply. He called
out substitute, spoke to him in an
undertone, and sent him into the game.
Then he turned to his questioner
and drawled, @Just about now."
Then he watched the tiny McMil-
Ian, quarterback, chanting the signals
for play whose use he had just per-
mitted for the first time.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-06

,i'-- GbIitter. @sun fih stpsi
SoofsiHOe in timer 9sisaTdaft bsata,
neH. 10 isnorieren lie Fd. dber 5iuei
9obfslnoinSsn iiiHen iid] ouf oas
3GrtIidfis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
I. Anderson
 Called By Death

Mir. T.. Anderson a well known resident of Wrangell, died at his home on, Saturday last at II:3o a. m.
 MT. Anderson s death was a com plete surprise to- his many friends and acquaintances as ft was not known generally that he was i'll. He was. afflicted with Bright's di- sease and when he was compelled to take to his bed a few days ago he failed so rapidly that medical aid was of no. avail.
 . The funeral services werS held on Sunday morning at Io.3o.o' clock under the auspices of Camp No. 29,. Arctic Brotherhood, The ser vices were conducted by Rev. J.S. Clark. A choir composed ot Mrs. ]. G. Grant, Mrs. NJ. Linhart, |, Mrs. Neill, Miss Swift. F -Johnstone and Fred Wiggs,- with Mrs. Dolly Clark as pianist, furnished appro- priate music for the occasion.
 After the services ar Red Men S hall the remains were placed on board the Clifton" and taken to the Wrangeli cemetery for burial.
 MT. Anderson leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss, and the sympathy of the entire com mun,ty is extended to them-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
BeautiR Wrangel
Notice to All Women-

Monday afternoon, May 26, as- semble ye at 5 o'clock in the Town hall to devise ways and means by which it may bedone. What greets the eye of our visitor2 Tin cans, dirty rags, rotten boards, half- burned stumps,. garbage dilapi- dated fences and old ramshackled buildings that have outlasted their usefulness many years
 Open. your eyes. Look ye, as .ye pass along the streets. See for yourselves. Think. think, think ye for three days Thencome pre- pared to contribute your ideas. Come ve- Bring your neighbors. Congregate for a cleanup cam paign.
 Wrangell can. do what Douglas has done. A CONTRIBUTOR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Jolly Trip To
 Petersburg Saturday

\ jolly party of Wrangellites left on the Antelope Saturday last for Petersburg where the Norwe- gians were celebrating their na- tional holiday, May I7th. Some trouble was experienced in getting started, on account of. water getting into the engine. and 1t took about eight hours to make the trip. but all report a pleasant triD,. never theless- They arrived at D. m. in time to. enjcW the dancing and their return Sunday was without incident, arriving back in. Wran- gell about ? o'clock in the after noon. Those making the trip were Mir. and Mrs. Leonard, Ms. Hood |, Mrs. Royalty. Mrs. Dollie Wal ton, Miss. Ella Berge, Miss lnez Berge, Miss Annie Lewis,- Mrs. Fletcher, Tom Case, Oscar Case, Clarence Brown August Berge, Tommie BergeS Clarence Lewis, Steve Sheppard and Edward La Bonty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Mrs. Otters0n Seriously III

Mrs, O.. Otterson,. wife of the foreman at the A. P. A.. cannery, accompanied by her two children, arrived from below Monday on the Jefferson. While en route Mrs. Otterson was. taken. seriously i'll and. for time fear was. entertained for her recovery. Capt. Nord of the Jefferson. secured the aid of a physician who was passenger on the boat, and after an examination of the case pronounced 1t a case ot measles. Every attention. was given the Lady and on arrival here she was taken to the hospital and placed under the care of Dr Dawes. She is doing nicely at this time and it is expected that she will soon be restored. to perfect health-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22

Very few artists can draw hors but almost any kind of horse can dra an artist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22

Officials are on the ground, and will spand the summer there
 An imm snse black fox with tick glossy fur that had been purchased for m Eastern foH- raising company at a cost Of Si, 800 escaped from its cage at Fairbanks and got away into the hills early this month. Not withstanding thah dozens of hunters got ont after it, 1t was still free 10 catch rabbits and ptarnigan. when last heard from.
 ]. R. Keefer, representing the passenger traffic department of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company Is making a tour of the terrltsry serNed by his company. He has been with the Pacific Coast people for over thirty years
 : 4 jury in the [. s. District Court, at Valdez gave Mrs Reed widow Of l. E. Reed. @. judge- ment against the Copper River and Northwestern Railway Co. for S20,G00., Reed an employee of the company was Killed Jan diary ], taI2.
 . Work has begun with a large crew on tie Rambler Gold Min ing Company's claims at Val deg. Development work will be pushed along rapidly i, A. F. Demidoff has been ap- Fointed postmaster at Kodiak tr succeed H. {. Hope, deceased He was endorsed by C. E. Bun neil, Democratic Cemmtteman. |. 1t party given by the Nome 1gloo of Pioneers recently. q vote of women was taken on line question of woman's sIif-
 lrage far Alaska, and the vete was 23 te T. against the suff-
 rage bill.-
 George Black, of Skagway, came in contact with a cir cular saw. which inflicted a wound 20 inches long, extend : ing from the shoulder joint to the sternupn which it took a. bout. one hundred and fifty stitches to sew up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Where the Horse Scores.

TSncFb ulo f1oFSc 0COFots Very few artists can draw a horse. but almost any kind of horse can draw an artist
 Molly-Have- you seen Mabers en, gagement ring? Dolly-Seen it? Why, wore it all last summer
 The Best Doctors. The best doctors in the world are Dr. Diet. Dr. Quiet and pr. Merryman. Swift Her kdvica The Actor-What shall do to fill the house at my benefit? Lady Friend Invite your creditors.
 Coon Fur. The fur of the coon is so thick that the animal can rob bees without being stung
 Good and Bad. She-Why do So many men 90 to the bad? He-In their eagernsss to be known, as good fellows.
 Marvellous. She-And to think l am the only girl you ever loved! He-YeS. dear. She And to think you thought believed it,
 candlelight The light Of one candle may be seen. a mile and that Of three candles is. visible for two, miles.
 Obstacles. There comes forever something be- tween us and what We deem our happi. ness.-Byron.
 Life Insurance. Twenty years ago the average life insurance policy was for S2.500. Now it is mere than S3.000
 Printed by a Woman. The Declaration of Independence of America was printed by Mary kath- arine Goddard in Maryland
 Not Trifies. Gertie-I wish you 10 know that don't stand on trifles. Helen tglancinc at her feet)-No. dear; ! see you don't
 Easy Tehcher-Robby what do you under. stand by the term ejaculation medi um?-
 Bebby-It's one that goes from house to house doin' spirit rappin' stunts, ma'am.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22

The Grafter copper mine Tn tfra W.Hitehorse district, has. heen di.ssd' down.. It has. been slipping are for some time. It H not stated whether it has closed far a long vacation or . short recess
 Miss Alice Abraframs, daugh- tsr of SRagway's pioneer real estate man, las accepted a po- %lion III tic SkagwaE pastofE HcG-
 N is reported that a bowen company IS being formed to :n- siail a plant III the knik dts tsact7;; this would bs of censid-- erable benefit to the mines in tfiat vicinity.
 Ehe Newsboy- claim, located  on tic ridge between Cle1ry and Little Efd0rado in the Tar ara, valley. fsr ne development nf Sshicll fife Business men of Ehn6anks and lie operators 0n illa- Tanana creeks subscribed $tJ, Juu., l. Ilu.r2 worked rap nllS.
 phe freight rates of the AL aska, Northern railroad have aesn cuf from. 20 cents to t2 aautss d ponnd.. Bhe cut was authorized by Colonel Swanitz, ti1a naw- manager of the road.
 Gorddva has d nav lawyer, Edward F. Nedley, of Boston, Mass. tiBs loc 7ted i'll that city, lis wifs is q former Alaskan, andl slie probably brought him t,s the Territdry,
 Representative Arthur G. sffnnpa of SitKa has been ad- nitted ta tha bar
 Dawson has taken up tliB cry fBI a. cleaner town, and all the aartll9se~ shacks must ga.
 A is, leportedi that JDlln VA. yToN at present editor of the ThneaaF Empire, is= to be given 4 fat job under Democratic rule in the State Of Washington.
 AJuneau news item says that orders have been given by of fieials ofFG. p. R: to pilots and captains ou tfle Princess May snd' Princess Sophia to make Sentinel island by daylight.
 Br- 5 H. MuePe recently came Jut from Ruby to be a witness ID. the Mcdonald case. The BeetJr ~ds surgeon at Tread well at the time of the uRfer- ii,nate happening
 The British. Galu mbia argicuT Grai department Is making a eeisntlffe investigation of the possibilities of the Queen Char Atts islands, Graham island and tha Skeenas and Stikine valleys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
A Pointer.

Two thieves were breaking into a door when the master of the house. hearing them. looked ont of the win dow and said: Friends. come a little later We are not yet in bed"-"Hu. nor of Spain"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Flippant Filings.

HYou can tell a consumptive by the way he coughs, remarks a Boston Also, tightwad.-Milwau- kse Sentinel.
 A wise highbrow wants to teach wives how to, spend money. Might as well teach dogs how to bark or ducks 10 swim.-New York American.
 X Spokane jeweler is suing his phy- sician for $150o0- because, on the statement that he had Il fatal disease, he sold his business at sacrifice and then, after all. got well. This should be warning to physicians to see that their predictions of death are prompt Iy verified by the event. It is tue only safe way.-New York Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
How She Knew.

Mr. McSosh-What was it that made you think I'd been drinking last night? Mrs. McSosh-Oh, don't know. l sup pose the fact that you were fearfully drunk had as much to do with it as anything. Leader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Wasted Ensruy.

"A, thing of beauty is a joy forever" remarked the husband as he surveyed her gown.
 You can't Jelly me into wearing this dress another season. responded his, wife.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
somethino He Had Forootten.

Small Boy-Mister, kin you change a ten dollar biili Mister-No, sonny. That belongs strictly t ny wife's share of domestic duties. iuight have been. able. to change one long ago. but I'm clean out O practice now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Couldn't Te,I tn. pif4erenes.

Mrs. Deyere-Jones-Why Mrs. Foot son, your daughter plays more bril- Hantfy than eyeri
 Mrs Tootson-My daughters out Of town. That's the piano tuner you hear. London Opinion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Her Version of ,t

"But didn't you promise when we were married that l should smoke in. the house whenever l pleased?'
 -Yes. but you. never please by smok- ing in the house: You displease-me:" -Exchange.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13

Many Of our subscribers, to whom
VIC are now sending bills, paid their
past due subscriptions during the
past week. Weekend most cordial
thanks to them. II is impossible
for the management to see each one
Of them in person, but to each we
give cordial thanks for support and
cooperation.
1t is gratifying to the manage
ment Of The Journal in its work Of
upbuilding Lee county to meet with
this hearty cooperation. The ex-
ample Of these loyal subscribers in
doing their part to give Lee county
a better paper and to build ur the
county generally is one that is wor-
thy Of emulation by those who have
not yet paid their bills.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13
Why Not Grow Some Wheat?

Why do not more farmers in Lee
county grow a little wheat each
year? 1t has been conclusively
proved that wheat can be grown in
Lee county. A Investigation Of
the crops grown here by the in
PRODUCTION of a few acres Of wheat
each year would help largely to fos-
ter this industry and to secure the
establishment Of more great mills
in the county.
Though grist mills are not con-
venient to every farmer inthe coun-
ty now, there is no reason why each
farmer should not grow few acres
Of wheat each year. There are mills
in nearly every nearby county which
Lee county farmers may patronize
and in this manner secure the most
healthful and wholesome -four that
can be had.
It is encouraging to note that a
number Of Lee county farmers have
a few acres of wheat in cultivation
thir year. This will help largely in
stimulating the interest needed in
wheat growing to make it general.
In number of counties in this sec
ton farmers are growing wheat, and
Lee county farmers should not lag
behind. No better flour can be had
than the graham and Shorts" that
are made without the bleaching
process.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13
A Cure For The Blues.

What Moping just because the skies
Are dull and dark and gray?
Detected, long faced just because
The rain beats down today2
Why, bless you child II doesn't help
To let the tears drip, too.
Just wipe your eyes and look around
For some good work to do.
There's nothing helps when you are blue
Like helping set things right,
Kind service fills the darkest day
With sweetness and with light,
And when you're feeling out Of sort
The very wisest plan
Is to find out what others want
And help them all you can.
So look around and study up
Some helpful thing to do;
You'll find that cheering others lives
VIII brighten life for you.
Look up the real unfortunates,
And ease their aches and pains,
And while you feel you're doing good
You'll never know it rains!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13
Free Flower Seed
For Readers of
HIS NeWspaper

We want TO get in closer touch
with you personally and with the PEG
pie Of this county. We want you to
know what the great southern seed
house, H. G. Hastings & Co., Of At
lanta, is doing for the whole south
in scientific plant-growing and agricui-
ture.
With this idea in view, we have
oeclded~ to- offer to each reader Of this
newspaper a magnificent collection of
mower seed, sent, absolutely free to
oqr customers. Write at once for our
Dig free illustrated catalogue, being
sure TO mention the name of this
newspaper. We pay the postage. The
catalogue will tell you all about the
way to take advantage of the free
mower seed offer.
You Should have flowers about your
nome. Our wives and daughters take
naturally to flowers. This offer is
MADE especiallX for them because we
Know It will Interest them. But the
catalogue tells, too, about our big
sasn prize offer for the Corn Club
boys. 1t tells about our big yielding
Farletles OF corn and cetton-the
Al4as we grow on our own 5000 acre
arm. It's a catalogue that ought TO
pc N every southern. home. Write to-
lay and let us. send & Is YOU
gH.SG5 HASTINGS & CO..
= Atlanta Ga. (advtl,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13

Democracy and the members OF
the Democratic party in the posi-
tons of trust in the government
must make good, That's the man
ner in which the American people
might phrase the demands they
make OF their chief executive and
the party Of which he is leader.
Probably never before in the his
tory of the country has more been
demanded Of a party than the peo-
pie of the country demand now Of
the Democratic party. The pledges
made in the Baltimore platform
must be fulfilled, or Democracy will
meet defeat.
Every true Democrat win hope
for harmony in the ranks of thepar-
ty. United we stand, divided we
fall. = The maxim is most appli-
cable to the position of Democracy
Internal strife will mean ruin. One
may hope that just as great as are
the responsibilities, so great may
the wisdom and effectiveness Of its
leaders be in this year Of political
crisis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13
WORTH THINKING ABOUT.
MONEY IN POTATOES.

E. J. Thompson shipped to Ma
con carload Of sweet potatoes, 576
bushels. These potatoes were about
half Of the crop grown by Mr..
Thompson on aboutssin acres of'land
on his farm about 21-2 miles west
of Perry. A considerable quantity
OF the potatoes were left in-the pat
CHI" and were gathered by the hogs,
constituting much of the food used
to fatten the hogs for pork. The cal
is that six acres produced fully /, :
$50 bushels of potatoes, about 1876
per acre. AT Is cents per bushel,
the total revenue on 6 acres would
be $S62.50, or about. $144 per acre,
This about equals to 2 bales Of cot
ton per acre, including the value Of
the seed Perry Home-Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Lee County.


GEORGIA, Lee County.
Win be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first Tuesday
in April. 1913, between the legaT hours
of sale the following property, to-wit:
BEGINNING at the south- west corner of
town lot No. 65-inS the city of Ieesburg,
Ca, AMI running north along the line
of Back street 129 feet, thence east 1853
feet, thence South 12g deet, thence west
l63 feet, to starting point; said tract con-
tanning all of town lots Nos. G5. SIS, 81
and 6S and part of Ga, being .astrip 80
feet wide across the southern part Of lot
No 81; with one dwelling house and
other Improvements thereon; Qndin the
city of LeesbnFg, said county LEVIED
on as the property OF 1. w Minis, to
satisfy f fa issued from tire city court
of Leesburg in favor of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co. vs.. J., II Minis
Written notice of-levy gtIefst 9 5efiislItin1
possession as required by law.
Tnls Mar LIST, 1913.
D. r. N0RELAND5 : q
: 2SleTlftl
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-03-13
Pay Up Your Subscription |!

Many subscribers of The Journal have paid up
their subscriptions already, but there are still many
deinquents The Journal is cleaning up its suhscrip
ton ledger now, and it is offering to every subscriber,
new or old, the biggest and best clubbing offer
given here.
If you want your name to stay The Journals
list, pay up your subscription. We don't wish to
strike off the name of any subscriber but all subscp-
tions in arrears must be settled. The United States
government through the postal authorities require this
and it is no option with US. Your subscription must
be paid up or your name will be stricken from the list
The Journal desires every subscriber now on its
list to remain and to receive during 1918 the best paper
ever issued in Lee county Keep your name on the
list by PAYING UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.