davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
BY j. W. Heisman.


I football player should learn
properly to do Is to hustle
down the field under punts and tackle
the man catching the ball.
This is a very Important depart
ment OF the gridiron game and one
that takes a great deal OF time and
practice in order TO attain proficiency.
The ends are the ones who are de.
pended upon most for getting down
field and tackling the receiver. They
should be fast men and good sure
tacklers As soon as the signal for a
punt ia given the endmen should leave
the rest OF the rush line and go well
out toward the boundary lines. The
idea is to. go down the sides of the
tleld and thus outhauk the catcher.
The ends start down the instant
the ball Is snapped and they should
run at top speed nearly all the way.
They should not look back to see
where the ball is going. except very
tieetlng glance over the shoulder
when the attitudes and pastures of
the man or men receiving the catch
are suCh as to render L difficult to
tell Just where the bah Is going 10
land Ordinarily a close study Of the
receivers while going down will indl-
cate, after a little practice, Just what
part Of the field the punt is going to
and who Is going to try to catch It.
HAVING done your fast sprintinG
II AT the start, you will probably
get reasonably close to the receiver
before the bah comes down. This
will enable you 60 slack up somewhat
when you get within eight or ten feet
Of him, and set yourself on good bal
anCe, SO as either to be able to tackle
him the instant the ball strikes his
arms, or to respond TO his lodging in
case you are still a little too far away
from him.
Now. the rest Of the rush line ex-
Cept under certain special kick forma-
tions-bloCks steadily in the line so
the opponents can not get through to
block the kick. until they hear the
SOUND of the kick when they in
stantIy drop their opponents and
sCurry on down the field after their
ends as fast "a they can go. But
whereas the ends went down on the
outer edges Of the field these other
men go down more nearly straight
The ends continue to STAY ON THE
OUTSIDE Of the receiver, and turn in
toward him only when they are sure
that they have outtlanked him.
If an end runs right straight at the
receiver il Is generally an easy matter
for the latter to dodge to the outside
Of the tackler and bring the ball all
the wax back up the field along the
side line. What the ends must do is
to keep the receiver turned in to the
middle OF the field. for. coming up the
middle rapidly, are the other five
rush linemen to help out on mailing
the runner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
TOBLCGo EEBIT

T0BAcCo ERBIT , ysq z. !, , 's s.99 Y
prove your htsifh. proons your life No mo-e tom
R'0 trouble. no foul breath. heart weakness Re
gain manS visor, calm nerves, clear eyes and su-
pertor mental strength. Whether you chew smoke
pipe, cigarettes cigars. set my interesting Tobacco
Book. Worth It's WeiEhi In gold Mailed tree. E. l.
WOODS. so sSth Ars.s 1Ss NJ hsr YEN A. u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Iumy Dime manager OF George Chip,
is taken pan Daley under his man
cement Dime Us trying 70 match Dali
..y with GurA0at Smith at Billy Glib.
rH club lu New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

a Nd Walsh realized during the clos
ing days OF the American League
season that he probably didn't do
enough training when the cub was in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

KID Young win probably box IN
Jacksonville, Fla, on November IS. The
'kid's" manager IS dickering with
Charles Leouhardt, promoter, for the
date Young IS wild to set on with
Meyer Prizes there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18
WINNING HIS WAY
BY EIizabeth schoen Cobb.

It was a strange woOing, if it could
be called such. On the one hand was
Bryce Wharton, with strong, earnest
love. On the other, trustful, sympa-
.thetic MiIly Dover. What she thought,
what sweet words of encouragement
she might have had in mind to speak
to the ingenious, impetUoUs young
man whose handsome face would ap-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

surely welcome then, murmured
Milly, and with a brief handshake he
was gone. She was almost at the
point of tears. ooh, why did he not
did he not see that am interested in
him, and all he may do, and-and-'
and then pretty MiIly hid her blush
ing, longing face in her hands, and
only the mellow moonlight and the
cooling nightingales saw and pitied.
HeadstTOng and resOlute, set upon
an idea and determined to carry it
out, Bryce strobe down the lonely
country road in the direction of
home. 1t had been a new home to
him for the past month. 1t had been
as well a new home to his cousin,
Evan Gray. Both were orphans.
Both had been summoned home from
different colleges for an interview
with wealthy John Cray, their uncle.
He was a generoUs-hearted, indul-
gent old fellow, but he had some
practical ideas in that active mind of
his. The Films was a royal home of
its kind. He had been a builder of
note in his day, and the stately man
sion was a sample of his own archi-
lecture. He was going on long trip
to Europe. His nephews had gradu-
ated. They were welcome to remain,
young masters of the house, until his
return.
"Then to decide on what you in
tend to do in the world for a living"
was the ultimatum of the old man.
Enjoy yourself for the present, let
your minds fallOw through a year of
ease and enjoyment They will all
the more. clearly respond to the call
for duty when you start out on the
real business of life" ...
The cousins found comfort, luxury
and ease indeed in their new life.
They had cultured social surround
ings and the DOveTs were their near
est neighbors. The first time the
young men met the fair daughter of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

peal to any girlish Imagination in a
vivid way, she was not allowed to ex-
press.
81 have told you just what my heart
dictated" Bryce had spoken. 81 must
not ask you to tell me what you think
of it, for it would be unfair to your
self and to your family. 1 only ask
you to allow me to hope you will once
in awhile remember that 1 am going
to work at an ideal, to come back and
tell you of it when l have reached the
goal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
Home for MAYNARD Girls.

After vigorous fight yesterday af-
ternoon the senate re-referred a bill
for the appropriation of 100000 for
the establishment Of home for way
ward girls. The bill was up for final
passage.
Senator Ragsdale opposed the bill
on the ground that he understood the
state training school for boys was
failure, and that he could see no rea-
son why a similar school for girls
should not turn out to be failure al
so.
Senator Smith of Coos and Curry,
declared that the industrial home for
boys is not a failure and said that
there is no reason why a girls school
should be a failure, However, Smith
declared that, as drawn, the bill was
loose, and would not receive his sup
port. He promised that if the bill
were more securely drafted he would
vote for 1t, because he believed in the
spirit of the bill. Senator Butler op.
posed the bill on similar grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

Texas all include the regulation of
street trades provided in the Uniform
Child Labor law. This allows no news
boy under 12 years and no other street
traders under IA. 1t also forblds all
girls to engage in these occupations
before they are 16 years old.
New York, under the recommends
ton of the state factory investigating
commission, is considering bills not
only to prohibit child labor in can
neries and tenements, but to reorgan-
lie the factory inspection department
as an industrial commission with
greatly increased staff of inspectors.
Delaware, Indiana, Missouri, North
Carolina and others are also talking of
measures to make more efficient their
departments Of inspection.
In many states, minimum wage
boards, pensions for widowed mothers
prohibition Of night work and methods
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
IMPROVED CHILD LABOR LAWS
INTRODUCED IN FIVE STATES
The National Child Labor Committee
Tells of the Progress Promised
In Many Legislatures.

Massachusetts will again lead the
country in one part of its child labor
laws, according to the National Child
Labor committee, If the bill to reduce
the hours of work for all under 16
years becomes law. Massachusetts
now has ten-hour day for workers
under 16 which 1t is proposed to re-
duce at one step to a five-hour day,
with the requirement that all child
workers under 16 shall attend a part
time day school. Other states, mean
while, are wondering If they can es-
tablish the S-hour day, and definite
campaigns for this end are on in Ar
kansas, California, New Hampshire
Pennsylvania, Texas, West Virginia
and elsewhere.
The committee points out that the
bills which have already been intro
duced in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
TO GIVE CITIES RIGHT
OF EMINENT DOMAIN

A bill which will probably meet
strong opposition in the senate is that
introduced by Senator Day yesterday,
giving to cities of 10000 population or
over the right of eminent domain The
bill is in harmony with the wishes Of
the Greater Portland Plans associa-
tion.
Power to acquire private property
for parks, Fairgrounds, public squares
streets or boulevards is given the mu-
nicialities under the provisions of the
bill.
Another feature of the bill which is
expected to arouse great indignation
among certain senators is that which
allows the condemnation of land
around the improvement district for a
distance of 200 feet. The purpose of
this is that the adjacent ground may
be acquired to prevent the construc-
ton of unsightly buildings on the
ground or its being put to other un-
desirable uses. City authorities are
given the right, under the bill, to issue
bonds in connection with the improve.
ments,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

dale, The hearing will take place at
Hood River February 26.
In Portland on February q the com
plant of c. G. Sutherland against the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.,
In which the plaintiff alleges no bag
gage service between Portland and
Estacada, will be investigated.
The Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Co. has applied to the commission
for permission to abandon its line at
the Southern Pacific crossing south
OF Oregon City, The application will
be given a hearing at Oregon City.
Thomas NJ. Rogers, Mrs. L. Carley
and 7. H. Ruddy, Portland people,
have complained to the commission
that the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co, has inadequate tenders on
its cars. The cases of several persons
who have been killed in Portland by
cars recently are cited.
The commission has granted the
Southern Pacific right to waive col
lection Of sum of $31.5O due from
the Oregon Retail Merchants Associa-
tion, because of the failure Of the as
ISOLATION to provide as many fares as
agreed upon for the excursion run to
Albany during the recent convention
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
SENATOR DIMICK LOSES
A HARD.FOUGHT BATTLE

The senate yesterday afternoon
voted down the bill of Senator Dim
ick, providing for the right of cities TO
extend their municipal limits to ad-
jacent territory. The bill was aimed
at the rights Of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company's plant at
Oregon City, which has harnessed the
rails Of the Willamette river, much to
the detriment Of the city, it is alleged.
Dlmick won hard battle against
the bill on Wednesday, when he sue
ceeded in procuring the substitution of
a minority report for majority re-
port against the bill.
Il want to serve notice on the lob
byists for the Portland Railway, Light
u Power Company who are here" said
Dimick, in a fiery speech, that the
time Will come, sooner or later when
the people Of Oregon City will have
an accounting from you for this steal
and graft"
Senator Thompson fought the bill on
the ground that it was an attempt to
grab the rights of a corporation which
did not care to come inside the city
limits. Senator Joseph also fought
against the passage of the measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
"CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
NO BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, SICK
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION,
COATED TONGUE OR CONSTIPA.
TI0N.

Furred tongue, bad taste, indlges-
tion, sallow skin and miserable head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-lndi-
-gestion, foul gasses, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated bow
els a thorough cleansing and straight
en- you out by morning, They work
while you sleep-a 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep you feeling
good for months. Millions of men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know a
miserable moment Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
WOULD HAVE COUNTY CLERKS
ON BOARDS OF APPRAISAL

Placing the county clerk on boards
of appraisal named by the county
court to pass on the value of property
of persons deceased, is provided in a
bill introduced by President Malarkey,
with a view to eliminating what he
considers an evil which has robbed
the state of thousands Of dollars in
the last several years
President Malarkey says that the
county courts have bad habit of an
pointing appraisers asked for by those
interested in the estate, with the re.
suit that the property is usually un-
devalued. He declares that the estate
OF the late Jacob Kamm was underval-
ued to the extent of $1,OOO,OOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
His Good Work
Is Known in
Islands Of Sea

The fame of State Superintendent
of instruction Alderman as a booster
of rural and industrial education has
reached the far away islands of the
sea. The superintendent is in recent
of a letter from William Hamley
Smith, an educator at San Juan, Porto
Rico, who encloses a clipping from
paper published in the island, and
which cOmmends the work of the Ore
.gon educator.
Mr., Smith has much to say about
that superintendent at Spring valley,
whoever he or she is," having much
to say in favor of the home credit plan
which was inaugurated in that school.
The superintendent to whom Mr..
Smith refers is Superintendent O'Reil-
ly, who had charge of the Spring VAL
ley school last year.
Following Is the letter received by
Superintendent Alderman from Mr..
Smith:
San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan "a, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Alderman: l clipped the
enclosed from paper away down
here 1t will show you how the news
OF the good work you have started is
spreading. May 1t keep on at the same
rate till all the isles of the sea Shall
hear and heed.
"As do not know the name and ad-
dress Of that superintendent in Spring
Valley will you kindly enclose my
blessing to him or her, the same to
stand good until Judgment day.
81 count what you are doing as the
most important educational move that
has been made in recent times. If all
the schools in all the states can be got
to do what you are starting your
schools to doing it will do as much
for the cause Of genuine education in
this country as both manual and vo-
cational schools combined. These are
both good, but what you arc doing is
better, You are establishing a close
relation between the home and the
school, creating a common interest on
the part of these two greatest of edu-
cational forces. If you can weld these
two together, SO that they will work in
harmony for common result, namely,
the real education of all the children
of all the people, you will do real
good deed, one that has not been sur
passed. More power to your arm, and
the arms Of that teacher who set this
business going.
Wishing you the largest success In
your most worthy work. and once
more commencing to heaven that ge-
MUS of teacher in Spring Valley l
am, Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM HAMLEY SMITH"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
To Make Reports Concise.

A saving Of about $4,000 on the annu-
al report of the secretary of state will
accrue to the state if bill introduced
in the senate yesterday at the request
Of Secretary olcott safely passes both
houses. The bill provides for a change
in the form of publication Of the re-
port which will make it more concise
and consequently save much on the
printing.
The change was advocated by Secre-
tary Olcott in his report issued Just
before the opening of the legislature.
The bill which he has drafted con-
forms to the California law and in nu-
merous items requires totals merely
instead of extended detail reports. If
the bill passes, the more concise report
will be printed with board covers in
stead of paper as heretofore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
A WONDERFUL TONIC
THAT AIDS DIGESTION

Thousands are unable to digest
certain kinds Of food. In most cases
1t Is not the fault Of the food, nor
the stomach. It Is probable that the
stomach has been abused. Many re-
sort to predigested foods and various
kinds of medicines to get relief from
dyspepsia, indigestion and heartburn,
but without permanent benefit.
If your stomach was in perfect
condition, you would not need medl-
cine to digest the foods you eat.
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is stomach
regulator. 1t gets the stomach In
such a condition that II will digest
food without other assistance. II
overcomes the acldlty and stimulates
the coating Of the stomach and In
testines so that they will properly
absorb and asslmllate the nutrlment
from the food eaten, Sufferers from
dyspepsia and indigestion will find
permanent relief in a short time af-
ter beginning the use of the tonic
For children the addition of a little
sugar will make II most palatable.
Many forms Of supposed lndlges-
tion are the result Of intestinal par
asltes, for which Jayne's Tonic Yer
mifuge is unsurpassed. Insist upon
Jaynesi accept no other. Millions
have praised II for more than 80
years Sold by druggists everywhere
DR.. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia,
Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
ORRINE for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give 0RRINE trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain,
for your money will be returned If af-
ter trial you fail to get results from
oRRlNE. This offer gives the wives
and mothers Of those who drink to ex-
cess an opportunity to try the Or
RlNE treatment 1t is a very simple
treatment, can be given in the home
without publicity or loss of time from
business, and at a small price.
oRRlNE is prepared in two forms:
No, l secret treatment a powder; OR
RlNE No 2, in pill form for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment
Costs only $1,OO a box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
Big Ship to
Go Around
the World
[UNIrEp pRnss LEASED w1nn.l

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-With a
cheering crowd waving bon voyage"
from the pier the steamer Cleveland
started from here for another world
tour today. The tug Sullivan, loaded
to the guards with friends and rela-
dves Of the tourists, escorted the liner
to the Golden Gate.
Breaking away from net work of
colored paper serpentines that nearly
hid her side the Cleveland footed nu-
merous salutes as she passed into the
stream. She was given a noisy send
off by the shipping on the bay.
There are ASS tourists on the Cleve-
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

of determining age of children seeking
employment are under discussion. New
Hampshire and some Of the southern
states will probably raise the age limit
for working children from 70 to IA
years, and it is hoped that child la
Dor law for territories will be pre-
sented to congress.
A compulsory school attendance law
has been introduced in the North Car
olina legislature and bills are talked
Of in South Carolina, Tennessee and
Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
DO YOU REALLY KNOW
WHAT YOU ARE BUYING

81 Judge of cresses said the peasant when he eat
ing hemlock Many would be apt eat hemlock
the impression that It If relied upon
judgment
In the way your self-reliance may you buy
poor in the belief that recognize high quality Blind
buying the germ Of dissatisfaction 1t may also be Of
the many reasons for the increased cost Of living.
You cant avoid dissatisfaction, lower to extent
your living gain rue familiarity with the values
Of things you purchase by relying the Of the
ia in business for daythe merchant who adveses in
The Capital Journal.
will repay you to read the advertisements in The Capital
Journal closely and constantly every day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
RAILROAD COMMISSION
TO HEAR THEIR COMPLAINTS

The State Railroad Commission has
three hearings scheduled to take
place in the next three weeks. The
first will be that Of o. M. Bailey
against the Mount Hood Railway, in
which the plaintiff alleges exorbitant
rates and inadequate facilities at Park
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

So 1t seems that It is not at all nec-
essary for a surveyor-general to be a
surveyor, What, and not a general,
either?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07
To Cure n Cold IN One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure &. W. GROVES Sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-07

Some members are soft-hearted, IL
not soft-headed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
LOUISA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Louisa, Va. May 2i.-Thc closing exer-
ciaes OF the Louisa High school were held
In the Methodist Church "Wednesday even
Ing The speaker Of tho evening was J
{. Metcalf Of Richmond College, VINO was
introduced by Edward Gwathmey. The di
pIomas To tho two Observation-Disclosures Left
witch and Fannie Hitcr--were presented by
Superintendent r. w Bittie County Super
lhtenGent West gave short sketch OF
Patrick Henry IN presenting from the wo-
men Of tho Educational League. a portrait
of Henry 20 the High School. Miss Lucy
Gwathmey sang solo Al the close of the
exercises
Miss Agnes Palmer left for her home al
kilmarn"ck to-day after teaching the past
session here
Miss Sudie p Davis returned to her home
near Danville to-day, having taught here
the past session
Miss Frances Stoner WHO is teaching this
session in the William Fox school Rich
mond. came Ia Louisa for the closing exer-
cises OF Louisa High School
Mrs James West left Tuesday to spend
several days in Richmond.
Mrs. u. Gooch returned to the Uni
versity OF Virginia Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
NORWOOD


Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Norwood Va, May 2i-ComInencemert ex-
erciscs 90 the High school of Norwood were
held IN the town hall here on Thursday
night before large audience This closed
ono of tho most successful terms Of the
High Schooi. The audience vas delightful
ly entertained 10y the pupils with songs,
rect!at'ons and dialogues
Airs William Rabors. OF Richmond is
visiting her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Mary DOZEN left on Friday for Lynch
burg
Mrs William Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Rich
ard Adcock returned to their home In
Richmond on Tuesday. after spending sew
cral days with Mrs NJ Il Scruggs.
Little %arnusl Hawkins is now visiting HIS
andparentS Bedford.
Misses Fannie Mitchell and Agnes Jones,
OF Shipman, we're the guests OF the Misses
Dolcn last week
Miss Nc,tie Cash Of Midway. and walker
Turner OF this place. were married IN
Iynchhurg on Wednesday last. They re-
lufnsd TO their home here on sunday
Misses Alice and Helen Jordan left on
Friday tor their home ia clifton Forge.
Professor Royal lefi saturday to visit
MS sister in Lynchburg, before his return
mis- home