davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
YALEELEVEN HAS
FINAL PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, November H.
With more than 1000 undergraduates
present Yale's football team this aft
ernoon had it's final hard practice be-
fore the Princeton game. The varsity
lined up against the scrubys and Knowles
scored touchdown. after a long run
w. w. C"Pudge'D Meffelfinger, class of
So, considered by many critics as one
of the greatest football players ever
representing Yale, played on the scrubs
later, and showed his old-time prowess
by smashing through the varsity line and
tackling the backs for losses.
Nearly all members of the 'SS team who
are here for their twenty-fifth anniver-
sary witnessed the practice and cheered
their former guard. The practice was
the fiercest seen on the field in recent
years, and several varsity men, includ-
ing Captain Ketcham, were slightly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
LOT ON CAPITOL
PARK PURCHASED
Willard ]. Wheeler Pays
$4,000 for 50x15O Feet
Next Y. w. C.. A.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the purchase by Prof. Willard j.
Wheeler of property between Park and
Eighth avenues extending from West
Twentieth street to Nineteenth street
The property is 50x150 feet and adj
joins the Young Womens Christian as
sociation building on the south. 1t
was purchased from J. D. Head of
Brompton. the price paid being ss0,-
600. Professor Wheeler has made nc
announcement concerning what will be
done with the property
The sale was made through A. A.
Gambill of A. A. Gambill 4 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL WORK
Silver Tea Will Be Given at School
Building Early in December

Fairview School Improvement assicia-
tion held its regular meeting yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The re-
port of the treasurer in reference to the
Halloween entertainment showed the az
fair to be a success. Plans were formed
for the improvement of the lunch service
and the addition of equipment in some of
the grades such as maps. globes and
charts.
The association will give silver tea
at the school building in the early part
of December, at which will be rendered
which will include readings and musical
selections Refreshments will be served.
The report of the membership commit
tee showed quite an increase in MEM
bership. About 43 new names have been
added to the roster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
DORIZAS SETS NEW
STRENGTH RECORD

Philadelphia, November IA new
strength record for the University of
Pennsylvania was established by
Michael Dorizas, a Greek athlete, to-
day when he resigtered 1900 kilos on
the testing machines. This exceeded
the record made by him last year when
he broke several of the machines.
Seven members of the freshman class
made records better than the former
mark of 1900 kilos. r. w. Hasson of
the freshman football team was sec.
ond to the Greek with a total of 1896
l5ilos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the office of the
probate Judge:
w. o. Garrett. Birmingham. and Miss
Genie Mullen.
George Corlin to Miss Agnes Bran
don.
p. c. Kidd. Birmingham. to Miss Nora
Lee Donahoo.
". B. ShilI, Birmingham, TO Miss
Josephine Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
NEGROES ARRESTED
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

George Miller and Percy Bates, negroes.
We're arrested yesterday afternoon by Of
ficer Stokes at the Terminal station and
placed in the city Jail charged with high
way robbery. 1t is alleged that the ne
groes committed the crime charged
against them in Shelby county. A reward
of 800 was offered for their capture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
DISTRIBUTE TICKETS
FOR FOOTBALL GAME

West Point. N. Y, November 12.-Dis-
tribution of tickets for the Army and
Navy football game, to be played on
the Polo grounds in New York, No
vember 20, has been In progress all
this week. The demands were far in
excess of the Army's quota and many
requests had to be denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Barbour Heads Federal Club

Pittsburg November 12.-John B. Bar
hour, stock broker was today elected
president of the Pittsburg baseball club
of the Federal league. Mr.. Barbour
played amateur ball years ago with John
X. Tener, now governor of Pennsylva-
mia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
PERSONAL

Mr.. Robert Crook. Sr., OF vicksburg,
Miss, is visiting relatives in the city, and
is the guest of Major and Mrs. Robert
L. Crook 1o15 Tenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
Captain Kolb Speaks

In concluding the business of the even
ing, Captain kolb protested against a fear
on the part of many people that he was
too old to discharge acceptably the office
of governor. He declared that he was of
the age of Governor Harmon of Ohio,
was four years younger than Governor
McCreary OF Kentucky, and was five
years younger than was Senator Pettus,
when he was chosen to the Senate of
the United States.
He declared that he was the mental
and physical equal of either of the other
candidates, and predicted that in the long
run, they would know it. He declared
that already he had forced Conner to
take the rest cure, and had worked on
Henderson to such an extent that he re-
sembled third rate mackerel."
Nappi's band furnished Dixie whenever
Dixie seemed to be the appropriate air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13
WHITE SLAVERY IS
THEME OF ADDRESS
BY CLIFFORD c. ROE
Chicago Man Addresses the
Purity Congress i'm Mime
ap0lis-Many Questions
Are Discussed

Minneapolis, November ia depart
ment of recreation to combat the evil in
fiuences of the dance halls in all cities;
federal laws governing divorce and mar
riage of an Interstate nature, and a con-
gress of newspaper men to discuss
method of governing the discrimination of
news relative to the white slave traffic
We're among the recommendations offered
by Clifford G. Roe of Chicago In an ad-
dress before the International Purity
Congress- which closed here tonight
Mr. Roe is president of the American
Bureau of Moral Education and was ap-
pointed a delegate to the congress by
Secretary of State Bryan iy authority of
a joint resolution of the federal Congress.
Mr.. Roe spoke on white Slavery and
the Best Methods of Dealing With the
Evil"
Term Discussed
"The term white slavery has broad
ened greatly in recent years." he said.
''In the past efforts to deal with the
social evil problem were mostly regula-
tive Within the last seven years new
method of dealing with 1t has been
adopted. A scientific study has brought
about the adoption of the attitude of con-
stant repression as the immediate method
and absolute suppression of commercial
lied vice as the ultimate ideal.
Neglect by parents in bringing up
their daughters is a big factor in the
making of white slaves. Mothers are
often too busy attendings, clubs, theaters
and card parties to find time to look af-
ter their children. Fathers have a
keener interest in their properties than
they have for the welfare of their daugh-
ters. They let their children grow up
like the weeds in the prairie, to care
for and look after themselves"
Homes for UnfOrtunates
Farms and homes throughout the
country where refuge may be extended to
unfortunate women are to be estab-
lished by the worlds purity federatio.
under whose auspices the congress is
held Five members of the organization
were appointed this afternoon to study
conditions among these women and to
establish the refugees. Funds for the
enterprise will be raised by the COM
mittee, of which ]. Ralph Roberts, La
bette, Kas., is a member.
A purity congress will be held at Kan
sas City in November, 1914. This decision
was reached late today. The next regu-
lar congress will be held in 1915, but
the location has not been decided
School children over the entire coun-
try are asked to contribute 10 cents each
to assist Anthony Comstock of New
York, to carry on his crusade against
immortality, according to resolutions
adopted today. They are requested to
forego one evening at the moving pic
ture show for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-13

MEETING PLEASES
KOLB SUPPORTERS

CONTINUED from Page Five)
pairment as result of his anti-railroad
propensity.
He declared later that Conner should
retire from the field because of state
ment which he had made in public print
that Captain Kolb had twice been de-
prived of the governorship by political
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Women voters held the balance of power in the Kansas City, Mo-. cleo tion for mayor and elected C. w.. Green. Had men only voted, former Mayor J. E. Porter would have been reelected.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
JOLLY LAUGHS AT
 BINGHAM AFFAIR

The advance notices stated that Ralph Bingham was not a lecturer Last night Mr. Bingham said this same thing himself, though it wasn't necessary. But it's easier to tell what MT. Bingham isn't than what he is
 The audience in the high school auditorium had his word for it that ne was an entertainer The folks said Maybe so"-and waited They didn't wait long. The speaker hadn't any more than mentioned William Shakespeare, William Jennings Bryan, and other famous dead men, when they began to Snicker. ROarS followed by gaSps soon announced to the pleased ears of Mir. Bingham that the audience quite agreed with him-that he was an entertainer
 And also MT. Bingham sank like a pelican. He said so himself. He played "A Hot Time in Old Town Tonight" ten different ways on one piano. In the guise of a violinist he rendered grand opera, assisted by Mrs. Bingham at the piano. He told stories in the Irish, Scotch, negro and In diana dialects, but there must have been one story he didn't tell, for, in referring to some incident. he said, 1 That's another story, as Woodward Kindling says"
 By contrast with the funny stuff his singing of Kipling's "Dannie Dever' was tensely dramatic Those who heard him will remember him, not alone as a funny man, but as a master entertainer
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

LANE RETURNS Franklin D. turned yesterday from a trip of several days at Nogales and other southern cities.
 OVERLAND EXPERT HERE-Ga- ham Farley of Detroit, Mich, the cleo trical starter expert of the Overland Willys company is in the city for a few days on business. Yesterday he looked over the valley with Eugene Brady ONeil, who conducts the Over land garage.
 SHUSTERFIsHER sUIT-Report- CTS of the Phoenix papers who took notice of the suit of Thomas Sinister against Robert s. Fisher filed in su- perior court on Thursday, evidently regarded it as something new. It was only an appeal by Shuster from judg- ment in Justice Johnstones court in dismissing the suit of Shuster at his cost.
 TO TEST WEIGHTS AND MEAS URES LAW-W. w. Brookner, a mer- chant of Globe Gila county, yesterday filed an appeal in the supreme court, the purpose of which is to test the weights and measures law of the state. Brookner was tried and convicted il the justice court for failure to have a sugar sack stamped with the weight of the sugar the package contained. A fine of $100 was assessed against Brookner An appeal was taken to the superior court and the judgment of the lower court affirmed, hence the appeal.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
REV. MR. CRUTCHF|tLQ
 RtWs|IS PHOENIX
President of Oregon College Would Like to Live Here
 Again.

Rev. James Crutchfield. president of Columbia College, Milton, Ore, ar rived in the city yesterday morning for a stay of about a week. He will preach at the M. E. Church, South next Sunday morning and at Cart wright in the evening" After attend ing the district conference here next week, MT Crutchfield will leave for Dallas, Texas, to attend general board meeting of the church.
 For several years, MT. Crutchfield was pastor of the Central Avenue M F. church. He was a member of the constitutional convention More than year ago he accepted the presidency of Columbia college,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

one of the institutions of learning of his church.
 MT. Crutchfield said his engage ment with the college would expire in May of next year when he ex- pectcd to return to Phoenix He has found no place that he likes so well as the Phoenix he knew and he admitted that from appearances the town has changed much for the bet ter in his absence.
 Francis M. Jones, of Chuckery, N. Y, sold COW and a bull to d Liverpool firm for S16000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
Of Local Interest
11Aats~ GsAsIs ss.9s :.R a0gHstO @ssdIETM1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for April IS.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ................ 16S16 Contents of reservoir, acre it. 578,397 Gains preceding A hours. acre
 feet 10of Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. ..... Sl Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 651, ,430 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. .......... S3,3O3 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side, NJ. l.. .3S, ,550 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side M. I....... 29,0OO
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19

Fishing Takle at Pinney & Robin son-Advertisement Il
Arizona republican., 1913-04-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

day, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 23 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 214 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, . inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .31 inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday :. 7S Lowest temperature yesterday .. .45 Rainfall yesterday ...............
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Temporarily in charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THE YOUNG NATURALIST.

HIrpers Book for Young NstursIlsts: Gufd.
TO Collecting ane p,epari9E speeimsns: win
Birds; IHsseu. Plants. etc. b. 4 Hyatt
Bother, New York.
This is a fine. large book, comprehon-
sive on the subject and exceedingly we'll
presented. The Illustrations are pro-
fuse and excellent In the way OF e1-
In tho book and two appendices
Part ! describes and Is q guide To
The Boys Museum" II tells what TO
collect. what not To collect and when
collecting Is determined upon, how TO
prepare and preserve the specimens
Part II. Birds. Birds Nests. and
Birds EEgs, raises the question first
rs 10 collecting birds. then tells abou,
bird taHiderny. The exhibiting and
mounting OF birds. and OF birds nests
and eggs. There Is chapter also on
Part III. Insect Collections" gives
full directions for the collection. prep
atauon, and arrangement OF specimens
part ~ Fish. Reptiles. and R,.
trachiaus." has full instructions on all
points OF collection and preparation.
Part Y, Mammals tells OF trapping
ard hunting OF animal homes for the
mount ih-cn. and the mounting OF a large
mammal There - a separate chapter
on Hunting The sea-Cow."
Part VI. Marine Invertebrates" has
six chapters devoted to the practical
work Of collecting mounting. and preser-
walton.
Part VII. Rocks. Minerals. and Fos-
sils,' has chapter on minerals and
rocks. another on preparing the min
erals. and another on fossils
Part yIlI. Indian Rslies," is com
abou; where 10 lind them. what are
ancient and VIA modern. and the col
iectlnz and exchanging of apecimens
Part IN. The Botanical Collections.
8. especially full and explicit IN giving
directions for collecting and preparing.
Part Y. "Niscsllsneous Collections"
tells OF curios and unciassified spoc!-
mems % many kinds. and OF some
spiders and their odd vays"
The first appendix gives 4 glossary 81
scisntific terms. the second ciaS-ilica-
;lon o. animals.
The work Is certainly BY far the best
ilne that u cossrs. Il vaS written with
the am of helping boz collectors TO
gather and arrange their collections IN
tslliEcntiy. u Is difficult 10 Ina EiDe a
book more valuable or interesting 10
every boy. Here are no dry discussions
ot sPeele. no long tsehpiesl l,... terms to
perionce. Taxidcrmy. trapping. catch
inE. and mounting Insects. dredging az
The seashOre-aIl are explained. Ihrec-
flou- are also given fOT the making Of a
museum. then follow The divisions de-
voted 20 hirds and bird nests: insects.
marine Invertebrates. rocfts. minerals.
zud fossils. Indian r.l!cs, ard botanical
collections The illustrations are 81
original and many unique rh0togfE gille
rho~ The subjects iu their uaturai
Haunis and attitudes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
And gay birds gossip the orchard long.

OF iutrospections which are held TO be as
value bic To national life as 10 individual
character II IS often diStasteful to reflect
on things that have been done. but as
is fairly said. "a blemish cannot be re-
moved until il is realized that the blem-
lsh Is there. Accordingly the author s
aim Is TO present TO the nation n view
OF its treatment OF the negro In this
country, without any palliation, without
any eNaSgerauon. but giving a plain
statement OF facts which ought to lead
TO vemorse and such atonemcnt a IS pos
slhle. II was considered by the author
thar only a novel OF modern lie in
tercstlngly written. would bring the
points home 20 the general public. The
author accordingly presents In this book
such novel, which IS also an alleeory
OF the race problem setting forth the
doctrine taught BY the Declaration OF In
dependence and tho Constitution that all
men are created equal. and claiming that
only the smaller opportunity OF the Negro
race has kept 10 SO long IN the back
ground from which IL Is slowly emerging
The character OF Harry represents the
Negro; lmogene represents the attitude OF
those prejudiccd against the Negro: and
the other characters represent the yari-
ous opinions about the black man held
throughout the country.
Ihe novel is not written In an arEu-
meniative vein; II neither moralizes nor
breaches. but IL states the facts from the
viewpoint Of the author The hone
therefore. rs that The national conscience
NAV be awakened To some purpose And
yet as a practical question, IL Is not cnsv
10 see what can be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THE TALE OF THE WEATHER,

Our Own Weather: Simple Account OF Its Gu
rlouH Forms. liz WIDE Travels. ana I,s Notable
Effects. BY Edwin G. Martin Illustrated
published b. Harper Brothers. New York
There Is here first OF all. ~ Word ln
commcndation OF our Weather" then
chapter titles follow The Weather az
large. "a Glance at the Atmosphere. "
The gonnic; Between Land and Wa
ter. The Body that Gathers In the Air
and Makes Thick Weather" How the
storm Bodies Travel and DO Their
Work. The Body that Scattors the Air
Around and Makes Fair Weather" The
West Indian hurricane and It's Part In
Our Wea thcr.' Winter and summer
w Gather Hot and Cold Waves, and
Other ltNccSsss OF the Seasons" THE
Winds. Clouds and Sunshine" Dew
ana Frost. Rain and Snow Thunder
storms and Tornudoes and Weather
Signs ana Superstit!ons
Ther" are ample plates and drs wings
that Illustrate Hell the text. and bring
home 10 the eye just the meaning OF
the written word. The subject Is fully
covered Ia this work which is the
attest and the best exposition OF the
METEOROLOGICAL data ot our time. II IL a
"simplc accour. OF hoS the weather
comes about. OF its changes OF ASPECT
from season 10 season: OF the signs
which announce It's activity: with scicn-
ufic explanations o' winds. storms
0oOds cyclones. drouEltE billiards. but
waves ana all the other rluctuatIouS
{ at We note from time TO time all told
Ia plain language easy TO understand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THE BOOK OF JOB. vERs1F1ED

The Book o' job the Poetic Pa-,Ion y.r,ri.s
pith Due REGARD 10 The Language % ~. hu.
h1figed NerEior. closer Adherence 10 ft.
SrnFs ~ tho Rosissd ycrsion- and : More u.
c-al 1ra1Elailon n; the Hcbr,r Original with
a. lp'rudgctorys Esaav AtvaDring Ssw NIsos and
EEplhnaforg So'es. Quoting Naay Emius1t a.
ho-iilsr BY Homer spTs.gs Pm q Pub
lshSd BY sherman. Fgvnoh Company Borto,
This little book - valuable exampIc
or me careful study that is now being
nipugn; 10 bear upon various OF TN.
scriptural books. Better than ever ha
fore IL the scholarship 0f the world nrs-
pared 10 oca! with these books, and il ia
uotcWortug IN every case that tho mod
cru study brings tho hooks into b.ffer
relation with human lie and more com
prcheusible language and thought Tin.
author was former Professor In CorncI
JnlV.rs!ty and afterwa rds President 81
the University Of North Dakota .nd
Lecturer in the Drew Theological Sc1,
mary. Hc is also editor OF mani anne
taisd masterpieces; of Chaucer. Shakes-
pc"re. Milton. Goldsmith scot, ITvirv
Carlyle, and other classical prtters ="
That ne y man OF ripe and approycd
sc10lsrshlp. well prepared ia deal Win
questions mat arise IN the discuts'on ~
maH'"rpiecss both ancient and new. and
doo - emphaii-l,uy a masterpiece In IL
way, una ppFOachei b. anyt'iinc which
the human mind has since Drodp~.5
There Is eminent schola rship display@d N,
in" eooF ant all Bible students can r.ad
IL with profit ' i'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Nglth qUthOrS @0 Books

details the CONFLICT between the personal
dcstlnies OF a man and a woman who
take those destlnies unconyentionaily into
their own hands. and unite In a pure and
deep love, without the usual sanctions.
and after experiences that have been by
no means elevatIng, The woman in her
sirlhood married a man who deserted her
after time. and SO she Is debarred from
conventional union with the man she
comes To love in later life. and who loves
her. She Is an artist OF genius, one
who has independent character who
makes her own way. and who II not de-
pendent upon society or upon any social
relations for her success. And go she
and her lover Ignore for a time the rules
% society and the usage OF conventional
lie. but the disadvantage Of this comes
ON as a Hood. The author sets forth not
only the independent views both OF the
individual who claims the right OF per
sonGl happiness and or the conventions.
which. blind though they necessarily are
and restrictively binding upon all We,
serve the interests OF the civilization
which the individual seeker after happi-
ness has accepted and avRils himself OF
20 every extent that he finds convenient
The scenes Of the story are laid alter
nately In n Mexican settlement then In
California, and next In a fashiona bl o
Eastern center. The book is written with
abundant Imagination and power and
WITH the skill OK a seasoned and expert
story teller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
CITIZENSHIP MADE EASY.

hov 20 OBTAIN ciussnship. PLATA ,aa snpl, Di-
-eriiofs for ~. Alien o. Foreigner Who Would
Become Ctis~n q ne United s's,ss. and
Hurn Information watch VIII Greats Benefit
Hlr1 b Esfhsni~i .. Fc-isr Jr Pgblshsi
- sa'is ,ad kIsiai~ich. Ns~ YssS
This T. a book written In English ItaI-
ian, 1iddlsh. German and French. giving
Information TO foreigners coming 70 this
country, how they may become citizens,
ana giving forms, dAoiiuE the Law. and
suggesting series OF questions i,ksy 10
bs asked - any court where raturaliza.
ton II sought. with the approprisis
answers thereto. Tho work is "a very
thorough one. not only giving technically
TIE instruction required but giving also.
tho naturalization laws. The forms 81 the
Federal government of the State govern
rpcnis, county governments. city govern
msns. q! Congress. the Declaration of
Independence. contrasts between this
government and Others. telling how To
vote, and !n fact containing very iarge
iund Of Information on ell political and
citizenship AFFAIR Instructions To the
fiddish alien are given In Hebrew char
actrFs. ana doubtless thev are a. fuli and
a. ci~a~ as the instructions that are given
IN The other languages ~ rs o hocl; that
all re Invaluable 20 the foreigner SEX
ing citizenship. fully Informing him Of
every point that II r. necessary for him
10 know