davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-23
Nell Brinkley

If, maybe sad one lifts out of the glad ones,
forget it Because saying Hello And
if there's bird singing anywhere hear it. There is
so much to do, much to many folks to like.
The world seems suddenly like and full"
sweet-tempered R. L. S.. says "of number of things.
And we are not afraid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-23

y ARREN came home radi-
n ant. He kissed Helen and
" " the baby and fairly beam
ed uDOn them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-23

<IT LOVE my wife" said the man
who is in love with another
woman, and | don't want her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By Tad
eds at
price.
+ II

way to make money. the Nationai
Commission will not abolish the
worlds series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Ruhe WaddelI bohs up long enough
to admit that he is physical wreck,
aside from the fact that he is strong
as an OK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
YOUNG STOPS
CHARLIE: LEE
IN 8 ROUNDS
Referee Halls Fight After Lee Is
FIoored Twice in Eighth;
Baker Beats Payne.
THENS, GA, Nov. s. 1890 kid"

a THENS, GA, Nov. s. kid"
~ Young, the Atlanta "newsboy "
got his revenge over Charlie
Lee here last night when he won
over the Knockout route in eight
rounds. The referee stopped the IN
even match when Young fioored Lee
twice in the eighth session.
In the other ten-round bout of the
night Frank Baker OF Philadelphia,
outpointed Jack Payne, of Chicago,
in a rafting scrap. The boys fought
every minute of the time. II was a
no-decision bout.
Young's great showing was the sur
prise of the night. Lee appeared be-
wildered by the Kids" cIeverness and
was an easy target for a straight left
and right cross. Young fioored Lee
the first time in the eighth session
with dandy left hook. Charlie go
up at the count of five with Young
on top of him. A right cross knocked
Lee against the ropes, where he
tumbled TO the canvas. the referee
stopping the fight, Young put up a
wonderful battle leaving the ring
without mark.
The Baker Payne scrap was one of
the fastest ever staged here. Bakers
cleverness earned him the shade.
Payne appeared willing at all times.
but was unable to land any effective
wallops. II was a dandy bout.
Billy Hooper shaded Arthur Wor-
they in the opening go of the evening.
The colored rivals went six fast
rounds Andy Nolan refereed
Baker, Young and Payne will be
used on the Thanksgiving Day card
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
CLEAR SKIES
FOR BIG GAME
IN AUGUS 7 4
Georgia Expects to Beat Clemson,
by a Big Score This
Afternoon.

a UGUSTA, Nov. 6.-Although the
~ weather man predicted cloudy
weather for the game between
Georgia and Clemson, the skies were
bright and clear Thursday morning
and the indications we're for ideal
weather II is expected that one of
the largest crowds that ever attended
a football game In Augusta will be
on hand. The banner attendance in
the past has been 5000, and nearly
5000 are expected this afternoon.
The Georgia team arrived at 1910
o'clock last night and all appeared
in fine fettle for the game. Captain
McWhorter Is sanguine Of a triumph
for the Red and Black, and says that
a score of 25 or 80 to 0 will not be
surprising.
Clemson boys do not talk so much
of overcoming the fierce Onslaughts
of the Georgia eleven and winning the
contest, but they are hopeful of tying
the game or holding Georgia to a
very low score. Clemson gained much
confidence from the game against the
University of South Carolina last
week, when that team was beaten
decisively.
The names OF the officials had not
been given out early to-day The
Clemson team arrived here last night
at 9:35 O'Clock, their train being two
hours and thirty five minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
FIELD
CLOSED TOALL
VISITORS NOW
Even Scrubs Can't Watch Final
Signal Practice Of Jackets
for Auburn Game.

IL TRICTLY secret practice is the
y order of the day at Grant Field
until after the Georgia game,
mo one being admitted on the field
but the manager and water boy. The
scrubs are hardly allowed to watch
signal practice for fear some of the
'wizards'" valuable trick plays will
get out.
Both Heisman and Devore are
working day and night on new for
nations and pa sses, and if they make
as much improv ement In the team
this week as last, the Auburn eleven
had better get on the job or they are
in fair way to be stung by the
|hard fighting Yellow Jackets.
The coach is putting much stress
lon new passes, as he seems to have
.sOme very accurate passers and good
receivers this year They have met
.vi,h great success with passes 50
FAR therefore, he deems it wise to
work harder on this feature of the
play
Nance the giant tackle. is back il
tag game again, and is playing hard,
las usual Johnson's shoulder is heal
ing slowly and it is doubtful if he will
be in shape for the Georgia game
Saturday week. Beard, who is fill
ing his place, is playing jam up
defensive game, but is hardly as val
liable as Johnson on offensive.
The student body is becoming more
enthused since the victory over Sc
vance, and a mass meeting will be
held Friday morning at 11:45 o'clocR
for the purpose of putting more spirit
INTO the students and to let each OF
the players tell the student body how
Tech is going to win from Auburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
De Orc Beats Carney
In First Block Of
Special Cue Match

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Alfred De-
ORC, the champion, last night won the
first block of so points from Joseph
Carney, of Denver, challenger for the
three cushioned billiard title.
The match is for $50 points, played
in three blocks of 80 points each.
Carney's total was 81. the game last
ing 50 innings. The match went
along evenly for A. innings. Then De-
ORC, by sensational playing, took the
lead and was never headed He had
q high run Of efour. Carney's best
was a string of three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
FOOD FOR SPORT FAN g. o. d; !:
~ - @~ ~ - 90 an
AND STILL THEY WON'T NUN
RER THEM
ny oEoRoS q. phAlR.

AND STILL THEY WON'T NUM-
Der THEM.
The shades of night toere falling fast,
The football game had closed at last.
who made that touchdown, sir ?"
said /.
A stranger paused and made reply /:
"Thdt WGs Smith"
another stronger passing By
Looked on, and scort tCdS in his eye,
And ere he tcended on his sody
He halted long enough TO say:
"ThGt tCds Jones"
A football scribe t1ds passing By.
AT last III knoD the trUthr' said r.
"WkO made the Touchdown, honored
sirf"
He paused, and thus did he duer;
"7'hGt lods BroiCn."
So decided then TO brodch
The subject to the football coach,
who made the touchdown, SIg" I
cried.
And knowingly the coach replied:
"T'hdt tods johnson. 4"
If football players were numbered,
it might please the public, and that
would be contrary to the ethics of
intercollegiate sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BILLY PApkE RETlREs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-BHly Papke has
retired. Eight rounds with Marty Row.
an in st. Louis rscently convinced him
he was through. Then he is too big to
muss with the middles any more Bill
was great once. He's showing wisdom
now by not staying in the ring to be
Nelsonized' by young middleweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BV Heisnnan.

~ OMETHING like 3S,451 fans
have asked me during the past
few days whether Tech was
Just taking thinsSAaeasy in their game
against Florida and thus trying TO
fool Sewanee, or whether the team
was really doing its best against the
Gators; and if the latter, how / eX-
plain the surprising reversal OF play
ing form shown by the Yellow jack
cts.
Yes, frankly, Tech was doing her
best-on that day and under the con-
ditions What the conditions were
that really count in a case OF TINS
sort is something it would be diff
cult for any one not more or less OF
football expert to comprehend;
Suffice it to say that conditions had
radically changed in the one week
that lay between the Florida and the
Sewanee games, in so far, at least, as
they were at all related to the play
ing of the Tech team.
MANY are wondering whether Sc
ANI vance had not been a greatly
overrated team up to last Saturday,
and by the same token they are mar
Yelling whether Tech had not been
greatly underestimate. In other
words, they presume that one or the
other of these two answers must be
the explanation of Techs impressive
victory. For my part oeieVe
neither.
It is true enough that Tech played
rather better ball last Saturday than
she has played any previous day this
fall: but then it was time she should
do so. The team has been brought
along more slowly this year than
usual, and with so many men new TO
the Varsity system 1t took time 10
teach them how to work the stuff to
advantage. Besides this the team
has not been keyed up" for any pre-
vious game and 1t probably did not
know its own latent power and pos
sibilities. To this extent it has prob
ably been somewhat underrated up to
last Saturday.
on the other hand, Sewanee was
not at her best The team had Just
had a long and demoral.zing railroad
Journey to Texas; they had heard 1T
tie of the Tech team of a disquietlng
nature: they had been told that Tech
was Indifferent to football this fan
and showing no great college spirit
and they came down to Atlanta PROB
ably a trife overconfident. When
Tech hit them that first sudden
blow they went down with the dull,
slckening" for the couLt and never
did recover enough to ask what It
was all about until it was about
over,
EOR all that | think no one will be
L disposed to give Tech the credit
She Justly deserves for a most spirit
I'd fight. without Nance and john
ston in the lineup the team started
the game with an average weight OF
only 1853 pounds, and finishing Il with
o. lineup averaging only lo2 IL
nounds Last years midget "immor-
tails" weighed 1874 pounds, SO the
reader can judge for himself whether
the Yellow Jackets were playing real
ball for their inches or not against
| their much heavier opponents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
CUBS GET PITCHER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Before leaving
here yesterday for a three months va
walton in Europe; President Murphy, Of
the Chicago National League baseball
team, announced the signing of Pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

THREE PIRATES TO BE CANNED.
1t is reported that O'Toole, Miller,
Mitchell and Babe Adams are to be
traded by the Pittsburg club, Clark
Griffith is after Mitchell for the Sena-
tors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Heisman Doesn't Expect to Win
SAYS Tech Won't Be Outclassed

that we have read and heard SO uuCh
about as being on the Tech team this
fall it is probably worth noting that
of the eleven players who started the
game eight of them were in college
last year, though only five of these
on the varsity OF the three new men
-Preas, Patton and Cushman--the
first weighs 1872, the second 1853, and
the last 1873 OF the nIne subs put
in the game seven were in college
last year. while two--Hayes and Ri
vaismare new men. The former
weighs TAI and the latter 157. ! give
these details merely to show that the
team is not really getting from the
public the credit that it deserves.
HAVING trounced Sewanee in such
decisive fashion Tech admirers
are feeling good over the game with
Auburn the coming Saturday. But II
! am any judge Of things fOotballtc
they will do well to take my tip and
Ego slow"
How can a rush line averaging 1853
successfully cope for an hour with
one averaging 1870 s?-especial-
ly when Auburn has nine backs, the
one as SOOu as Lile OlleIs " Stllu III
behind that line in relays every ten
minutes? And back of this is the
fact that Tech has lost Trawick, Lu-
cas- and Johnston. In addition Alex
ander. one of the few dependable line
subs, is on the hospital list now with
a very bad shoulder that he took on
in the SewAnee game. Nance, too,
is more or less Indispensable on ac-
count of an attack of chills, and it is
doubtful just how long he will last,
He was out of the lineup last Satur-
day for this reason, and as Alexander,
his sub, had to leave the game in the
first half it's a wonder the Tech line
was able to hold upon that side.
AND yet the team is going good.
Coach Devore has done miracles
with the green line men and left the
other coaches free to attend to the
backs, whose improved drive and
lack of fumblng against Sewanee
showed the results of the more con-
Centratcd attention that had been put
upon them.
The team has found itself in spirit
at last, as has the college, and it
knows full well what it is going up
against on Saturday. / have little
fear that it will not be able to give
good account of itself
But to demand that the team as 1t
stands should WIN from what ! re-
gard just at present as the strongest
team in the South, is, to my way of
looking at it, Just "A little more than
is within the pale Of reason and sound
sense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

1t may be somewhat surprising, but
1t is perfectly true that certain men
are fighting for the presidency Of the
Fe leral League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

The Washington team last season
was the best road attraction in the
American League. No. Herman; there
was no kick when Walter johnson
asked for a raise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-06

Servais contest6 inmediatamente or
otra carta, que decla:
Un asunto importante me imnida &C.,
el Jueves vuestro convidado; pero: aten-
dlendo a vuestro deseo, tengo el gr1stc 4.
envlaros mi violencello.
PRIMERA VISTA DE MED,co
y Ia cabeza, i lie duele a usted p
pregunta ell doctor al paciente.
. -Mlre usted, doctor: la cabeza mo
duele y no meduele.
-Bien. j y la garganta?..
% Ia garganta ?? :. Pues no v 81
un 81 es no es.
-Perfectamente. " el estomagog
'l1l estomago 10 mlsmo: me duele
no me duele.
i Vaya, vaya dice ell facultativo
BE slenta eytender una receta v d;oo
luego al enferho:
Con esta leceta manda usted 9; ono
Ia, a La botlcaE para yer 81 traen a7na mo
dlclna, y luego usted la toma 8 no Ia to
iii'' yo' panana vendre 8 no vendre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-06
MALoS MIcRoBIos

oksTHUfDos PoR Ell ALoUIrRkN DE aUYox
rs una precaucion que sc deberA tomar,
Gel mlsmo modo, en- la epoca dc l08
grandes calOres en- que Sc siente tanta
hecesldad de beber, muy particular
mente cuando Sc es agricultor obrero.
FL medic mas sencillo, ell mas econ6-
mico ell mas SECURE de sanear ell aqua
es adicionarla un POGO de aqua alqni-
tranada, pues ell alquitr&n mata los mi
crobios que son la causa de todas nues-
tras Intermediates graves, preserv&n-
dOnOs, pOr CONSEQUENCES, de elias. Tiene.
pues, la propiedad de conyertir en- sana
y saludable e. aqua que bebemos nos
garantlza, por 10 tanto, contra las epi-
demias.
En- otro tempo Sc acostumbraba {
poner brea en- una garrafa llena de aqua,
yse agitaba la mezcla dos yeces por dia.
por espacio de una semana, antes de
emplearla. En- tales condolences, el-Asl-
solo podia disolver una canaiando de
gnlficante de alquitrsdsl obtenido no
este que ell predlvidad, 8 POGO menos,
sole carenia de un sabor acre y desa-
pero hara unos treint'\ahos que un
farmaceutico distinguidoS Paris,
Mr. Guyot, consigui6 hacerN qubles en-
aqua los principles activos del alqui-
tran, y gracias este descubrimiento %
encuentra hoy en- todas las farmacias,
bajo el nombre de alquitran de Guyot
nr licOr sumamente concentrate de
aIquitran; licor que permite preparar
instantaneamente en- ell momento de
necesitarla, una aqua sumamente di4-
fana y de una eficacia universalmen
reconocida.
Para obtener esa bebida saludable, que
seguramente pone cubierto de los peli-
grOs que nos referim0s en- este articule,
basta con verter una dos cucharadi-
tas del citado licor en- cada vase de aqua
9 del liquido que Sc tenga costumbre
de beber las comidas Tanto para pre-
servar de las epidemias y demas enfer-
medades graves como para curar con
certeza la grippe, la influenza, las broR-
quits y los catarros, es el primero, =,
podriamos decir, supreme recurso, 6
que convene acudir en- tales casos.
Este tratamiento viene 4 costar cen
tavos diarios, ". Cura! 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-06

Con frecuencia en- convites en- otros
momentos de la vida social ha chocado la
soberbia de los unos y de los otros, de los
que eran grandes por los merltos artist
COS y de los que eran grandes por la al
curnia de La fortuna.
\ De muchos encontronazos de los dos
TgullOs tenemOs memoria; no pOcos
orecen episodios intereses escenas, que
deEez en- cuando presentaremos al lee
| tor, Npnvencidos de que han de interesar-
| lie.
Gen6almente en- ell choque no llevaron
La meJorparte los pr6ceres del nombre
del diner0
Veamos Qgunos, y conste que en- ell
primero, paA dar badilazo en- los nudi-
llos Gle una nlpo ducal, no hubo impul-
so del artista. \ fu6 ell Emperador
Visitaba CarN V ell estudio de Ii
ziano, qulen forkendi6 con la vista en-
pleno trabajo lie e'den5 continuase su
labor.
En- un nom INTO del\rabajo cay6 de la
mano del artita un piTcel al sllelo.
El Monarca rapldamente, 10 recogi6,
entregandosel de nuevo al pintor.
Un duque d s6quito. al ver el hecho.
Sc atrevi6 a d;lrle Carlos V:
| i Senior. tai humiliation ante un
hombre tan lmilde.
. Humid este hombre ?-replic6
rapidamente Emperador-. Sabed que
a duques con vos puedo 70 hacerlos a
docenas de n lacayos, y a un Tisiano
solo puede ha arle Dios.
FL celebre ntante Jeliotte fue invita-
| do q cenar ell pacio del duque de Bri-
sal.
Terminado banQuete, ell anftri0n pi-
do al artistale cantase.
El artlstaI sentla resfriado, romeo y
Sc excuse dePnder la demanda
IFntOnces Huqut, ante toda la reu- |
MON con adam altanero le dijo:
Senior !otte cuando uno como 20
desciende alnto de invitar SUI casa a |
I'm hombre vuestra categor1a, sabed !
one 10 haaara disfrutar de su talento
v no de srmpaf1a.
-Senodque-replic6 ell artista con
calma- Ando unO como yo honra con
s11 nreset la casa de un senior, sabed
one 6stebe apreciar mucho tai favor
v mostr+, cuando menos, bien educa-
do. |
Y ell sta Sc fue, dejando estupefac-
to al seon
AL vi1cellista Servais, una gran da-
ma dehselas lie escribi0:
"Elves doy una gran fiesta, prece-
dida in banquete. Me ser1a muy
grato eros entire mis- convidados, y os
rueot olvideis de enviar vuestro cio-
[ 1opof
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-06
MIICULUS DE FIAa
UNA TINTA MARAVILLOSA

| Por siglos, los mas expertos qu1micos
han buscado una tinta que cora "a
eilmente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, y cuya escritura fuese perma-
nente contra su exposition la luz, al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta alos, en- los labora-
torios de la Carter's Ink Company Sc
invento un maravilloso compuesto oui-
mico que reun1a estos requerimientos.
Escrituras hechas con este liquido de
eGcribir resultan permanentes sus
frascos son convenientes y atractivos
De vtnta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-06
MEDIC DE SRnEAR FL Aqua.
DE fHEsERvARsE sEcuRAMEkrEA
De LAS ENFERMEDADES EpBDEMlcnS

Todo el munoo sabe que los m6dicos
estan hoy de acuerdo en- reconncer que
y mayor parte de las intermediates epi-
demicas, tales como la febre tffoidea. Ia
dlsenteria y ell c6lera, 10 mismo que Ia
influenza y la grippe Sc transmiten Dor
Ell aqua, pues, en- efecto, esta contiene
una lnfinidad de animalculos llamados
microbes, algunos de los cuales SON los
germenes de las intermediates mas nell
srosas de donde Sc in6ere que un
aqua es nala cuando contiene malos
microbes.
Luando Sc carece de un aqua muy
pura, soore todo 81 Sc trata de un pals
en- que relna una epidemia cualouiera.
10 mas prudente para preservarse del
eontagio es sanear ell aqua que 90 hehe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-06
EXTRAVAGANCIAS

ARTISTAs Y SENORONEiS.-LO
GUARDIAS CON LOS METEDO-
RES.-CARLOS V, TIZIANO Y UN
DUQUE.-OTRO DUQUE Y UN
CANTANTE.-EL INSTRUNlENTO
CONVIDADO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-03
BULLDOG STOPS TRAM LINE
Canine Mounts Drivers Platform Of
London Car and Forces Him
to Leave.

London.-An amusing story of how
bulldog held up train. along with
the driver. conductor and passengers.
in Newcastle. is told by the Daily
Sketch.
The tram was going from desmond
to the Central railway station when
the bulldog. large specimen of its
kind, mounted the drivers platform
and defied all efforts at dislodgment
II growled and showed its teeth. and
though the driver held his post for
some time the dog at last became 80
Threatening that he bea. a retreat to
the rear platform
The passengers also retired in the
face of such a formidable foe. leaving
the bulldog In undisputed possession.
Finally the tram was manipulated
from the rear platform into the sheds,
where a few buckets of water sufficed
to coax" the intruder from its strong.
hold.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-03
DISCUSS FREEDOM OF AIR
Jurists Of the World Are Torn Over
Sovereignty Of Space Above
Territory.

London.-In the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries the turists Of
the world poured forth learned
treatises on the freedom Of the seas
and in those days Englishmen were
the great champions of the doctrine
of mare liberum. while the Continental
scholars upheld the notion Of mare
clausum.
Today the jurists of the world are
busy with the discussion Of the free
dom of the air, and the roles are
reversed. English professors almost
unanimously maintain the doctrine OF
sovereignty over the air. space above
the territory. while their colleagues
abroad insist that the state has no
dominion.
The need for the assertion Of state
sovereignty is implicitly recognized in
our aerial navigation act Of 1911,
which empowers the government to
interdict flying over any area when 1t
chooses.
At the same time the principal of
state sovereignty does not interfere
with the right OF innocent passage
through the air which the comfy and
intercourse of nations require.
Subject only to precautions neces-
sary for the safety of the subjacent
population and public security liberty
to fly over the land will doubtless be
accorded by the state to foreigners
as well as nationals.
The position will be similar to that
taken up in regard to territorial wa
tiers. says the Law Journal. through
which there is right Of innocent pas
sage to all vessels, though they are
subject to the dominion of the neigh
boring state.
In fact, the air juridically resembles
not the open ocean, but the marginal
sea.