davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

bases with a hawk-like eye. Both
these men are good hitters for pitch
ers.
Gambill, "a new man, has been
troubled with a bad ankle, but il this
gets strong enough for work 1 eN-
pect to see him snow something. lie
has speed and experience for GER
taiuties
Fielder has decided 20 try FOR
pitcher this year. and would not sur
prise me if he turned out very &C
Ccptably. Ii viii he recalled that he
stepped into the breach up at Sc
vance lest year when two Of our
pitchers We're put ont Of commission
by the unprepaTed-for mountain
winds, and landed his game, though
IL was but the scond time he had
ever attempted box work. Fielder
has a strong, true arm and neat
curves. He has played a deal Of
baseball and is at home most any
where
g. ". Jordan may do some OF the
pitching this year. lie has seen
storing up experience with the scrub
for a couple of years and seems 10
have improved his speed greatly this
year. This is because of an espe-
Cially fine body delivery.
Altogether, while / do not look for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

a ball comes hopping dow TO them
on "A fast diamond, even if smooth
However all Tech is 50 please
and elated over the prospective new
field, than which no finer viii he
found anywhere in the South, anna
teur Or professional. that this coll
lego will willingly put up with any
and all Inconvenience and disap-
pointmeRts, including a ragged team
this spring, if necessary. in order to
get this superb stadium.
But field or no field. rain or shine.
I am hopeful of a first-class team for
Tech hits spring. Though six Of
last years veterans are gone, the
gaps appear to me to be pretty well
plugged up, while for next year the
outlook is even brighter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

have to give away TO others who are
quicker witted.
The biggest handicap by far that
this team will struggle under is she
lack of a field that viii stay in play
ing condition. The torn-up condition
Of Techs field AL spring thus far
due TO the work OF reconstruction
that has been going on, coupled with
the unusual amount of rain last
month, has steadily knocked the
team out of practice from Weekend
to Weekend. Not once have they
praCtiCed or played on a good dia-
mond, and ii is Il guess how they
will handle themselves when they
set on one. They have had their
fingers SO smashed up by crooked
Founders from rough grounds that I
am afraid they will be sllittish when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

the few games thus far: but I am
not quite sure Yet that ] have the
best combination. OF MOntague's
worth there can be small doubt. He
is swinging on TO them and throwing
better than ever this year while his
hitting has come out wonderfully as
l expected il would. In the latter
respect alone he would force a place
for himself. Besides, he is about the
most experienced player we have this
year. and he can go behind the bat,
play the infield, and has the spirit to
tote the bats if need be-anything
for the good OF the team. / look foS
him to have fine yeT.
Pound has had three years on Tech
teams, and while he seldom does any
thing brilliant, he is a steady plug
ger ard a pretty useful sort Of fellow
in a uniform. He is too slow on his
feet for an ideal Outfielder And de-
spite the fact that he is a fairly de-
pendable hitter, he will now and then
do the foolish thing Of letting third
strike go by unchalienEeu with men
on bases His arm IS fair and he
can bunt very well. He is a bit SLOW
of thought, but viii get the right
answer if not hurried too much. !
hardly know whether anybody can
beat Pound out Ct a uniform or not,
but l doubt it,
Wootten was at Stone Mountain
last year He is as fast as any man
on the squad, and in practice can
field and bat, bunt and run with most
any of them. Whether he can do all
this in a hard game / do not yet
know the man well enough TO say.
But I believe he can He is hut
Freshman also. and when the new
clothes" feeling wears off l expect to
see WoOtten play some very nice
ball, for he certainly has all natural
physical qualifications.
Tyler Montague can hit can run,
can throw. His indomita1ie spirit
assures that he is far from being out
of the running This boys logged
ness and confidence in himself makes
il possible FOR him 10 DO most IN
expected things in all lines Of sport
We yet must reckon with him.
Malone is about as good a hitter
as the squad can brag of. He can
field all right, too, but his throwing
arm has not yet recovered fun
strength following a break Of the
bone last year. Neither does he know
as much about base running as some
Of the others. If he viii keep his
eyes and ears open he will mend rap
idly in this respect and make il warm
for some ere the year is out
Pardo can run, throw and field with
any man on the squad He seems
quite unable to master the bunt but
can hit the pill when he follows the
style he is advised TO adopt. other
wise he strikes out. Pardo comes
from Mexico and has limited oppor-
tunities 10 learning gemm as he is
pledd in Unitid Stet" II the boy can
ever learn il he viii be as big hit
in college ball as ever Almeida and
Marsans were in professional ball.
T HIS brings US to the batteries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

should he asked for than his. He is
all right on foul flies. and he Keeps
after his pitchers. His greatest la
bility is to the base nit column; and
he SIS not a fast rlnner. If the rest
of the team can hit hard enough to
make up for him he will ably fulfill
the main functions of a catcher l
could better overlook his Jack Of
speed if he would but try his hardest
whenever be is called upon To run;
but Attrilge seems utterly unable 20
resist the temptation to halt twice
at least on any journey from the
plate 10 first. haul out his telescope
and scan the heavens 10 see III the
sphere has joined the lost comets or
whether il is merely a home run. But
Attridge will yet throw this telescope
away COR he won't make the team,
and then mayhap he viii make his
letter. CIs better.
Fox and Newbanks are promising
catchers. but they are Freshmen, and
need seasoning. Both are well built
and should be heard from by another
wear If they will play some ball dur
ing the summer. Both could be put
in now, but as more experienced
catchers are on hand what's the usc2
Captain Montague, II will be re-
membered, is a catcher. and may be
squeezed into harness again this sea
son. He has always been a good
catcher, but last year his peggiug
satisfied neither himself nor his
friends This year. as already noted,
his arm is much improved and it
will make little difference whether he
is played here or elsewhere. ANY old
place for Fax suits me
WitheringtOn is another promising
catcher whose merits alongside other
competitors have not vet been suffi-
GENTLY sifted. He is "a fairly reliable
bachstop, with a good wing. and sea-
sons his work with plenty Of pepper.
Altogether / am perhaps more in
doubt about my permanent catcher
than Of any other position on the
team.
I Asst. but far. very far from least,
Il come the pitchers. Once again
Tech can count high up when it
comes to pitchers, but among them
all appears no name glittering with
the glow Of fame: none OF them
comes with the rep of a first mag
nitude star
Still, that does not mean that none
Of them can ever scintillate, and I am
not at all sure but one or two Of
them may do SO this very season.
We have, however, had so much cold
and wet weather that We have hard
~ dared TO let one Of them turn
loose and show himself
II looks probable that Eubanks and
Pitts will do the bulk Of the work.
The former had good ball last year,
but lacked confident control and use
Of it at times He is a year older
now and seems TO have gained in
strength, speed and self-Ccnndence-
To speak frankly, ] am very hopeful
that Eubauks viii prove a big asset.
Just "A little realization that he has
the goods and has a good team back
of him. and he viii hoe "a pretty hard
man To down.
Pitts viii be- remembered a- the
suuthpsW who was ineligible last
year H. is very rupl and collected
u fn- hos auG handles himself tar
"a veteran Ie haas a. iiAe Jum., l1 ll~
ball and naturally watches men on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

anything happens TO him, though,
Staebler will be a fine trump TO sub
stitute. Besides Stacbler can go TO
short At any time. Tech must be
rated strong at second.
WYE had raft of shortstops
w to start with and some Of them
looked very sweet. Freshman Dom
allison seems to have labeled himself
survival of the ftttest." For "A long
time Fielder, who made his "T' last
year, pushed him Very hard, and there
is nothing the matter yet with Field
er's fielding, speed or arm. But he
is too weak with the war club along
side Of Donaldson. so he has been put
to work on the mound-as he has
some hurting ability and good pitch
ers are scarce, anyway.
Merrill Holland the third OF this
historic Tech family also remains
candidate for shortstOp. For time
his play seemed to have gone back.
but he is coming strong again. Prob
ably he is too young and has played
too little TO beat Donaldson out; but
he has the making Of quite as fine d
.
up his nerve, as I am certain he viii,
he is vet going TO see days when Tech
win be very proud indeed of him.
Donaldson is a pretty good ball
nlaver His fielding is the most
! era ceful Of any man on the team. He
is also very fair base runner. and
by no means a light hitter Proba-
biv he will make the best short Tech
mas had since Mcmillan. Though
new to Tech ways and methods OF IN
side play he Is catching on fast and
shows plenty of headworE. We viii
have no kick coming at shortstop.
lore candidates hung on for
M a longer time at third than
anv other position Now We have left
CLAY. who has played scrub for two
wears: DunwoOdy and Moore. Clay
improves yearly but it looks as
though he were up against it with
the other two. Dunwoody has to date
the best hitting average OF the three.
and his fielding is quite startling at
times. On the bases he is not so
graceful and finished as Moore, nor
has he or anyone else on the squad
so fine an arm as Moore, save only
With ginger and baseball tabascO. He
keeps the rest everlastingly- ar il.
and he IS about as fast in getting rid
of a ball as was Good Old Harry
What more could be asked2 He has
good head for baseball, has speed,
Flits and hunts we'll and IS, so far at
least still willing to listen TO coach
ing. II he remains unspoiled he will
be very helpful.
He outfield has been as tough
job for me as any other de-
par-meut. With more than one heart
ache I have reduced the gardeners 10
about seven for the entire squad. and
if is 10y uo means settled who ,1e
6ss- three Of these are. P'1n4-
waoteu and captain Ira.asue gave
been doing most Of the playing In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
COACH
SIZES Up. HIS
DIAMOND MEN

BY Coach j. W. Heisman.
x TARTING with a bunch of
something like 80 candidates,
Tech has had no reason this
season to complain of quantity of
material, to say the least. And, de-
spite the fact that over half of these
were, as usual not anywhere near up
10 varsity caliber. there remained,
-c.er all the ''punks" had been ruth
leszly amputateG, Il residuum that was
still long on quantity.
Never bt.oce has it taken me so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

a pitching staff that viii set the
South on fire, still il looks to me like
an average bunch, to say the least.
They are all under Classmen, and if
they can put up a halfway reason
able exhibition this year that will
entirely satisfy me-and will he suf-
dCient to win a few games beyond
doubt.
4 S a whole the team looks faster
than last years They seem
shade better on base running and,
while there are not many heavy hit
tiers, neither do there seem to be any
consistent tanners" Nearly all have
good throwing arms. A few seem a
shade weak on inside ball and will
have to be labored with, or else will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Anu fIGst t!le clt1Eets-
Attsidge has been at Tech th.ee
ses..s. ana is putli-s GI- "a better game
lf Dali ,.eu eva-. Vic ras always
CLEVER -u Els handling ut tGe Mit..
and no better ueggiIs arm 10 bases
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06

mes Bib. ga neigte ct bas 6oupt
unb blieb itumm ilno rang nit fsiz
mem S4idful.
gls Moria, Der bic GrIdeinung
oes fremoen Mannes muir ipie Elm
.5Dier Srdum gepeIen mar. nu9
GERM Sebers fragile, er9ab Is iih,
bdB CT in auer Jriite bereits obsts
rsiit mar. 9as iunst mdbden mar
.eritaunt, bertptrrt, betiimmert. Mber
ods 2ebsn begdnn BON alien Geiten
gu ibr 5u ipre6en, unb 70 geriet Der
Sreunb baIb in @ersehenheit. Jrdn5
Sebers febrte nur auf Elm pdar Gage
in bic !Setnat 5uriid. gr besrub bort
feline alte Mltter, bic gerdbe oarndls
peridieo, uno iieb.lte Damn tiddb Der
9auptitdbt iiber, no er fi9 biird fei=
ne Stubien einen Ramen eriparb. st
lit ipdter dls Elm befannter @eltbrter
un0 ais Elm .iniamer Marn ssftorz
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06

Rur! M1ltter: ~. @asg
Gin frsmoer 9err 1T auf Dem gabn-
Ibof auf Did 5%ueefDmmen uno bat
bebauptet. ,r Iti 9ein @etter2! Mit
|iit oenn oas mOslih2"
Sodter: sd sIaubte es aud nidt
re9t. uno CAB Tim aud nur 10 obtns
bin einer slub!!"
Mit ntrtGrften Mits
Shpitgermltter (oie fid BEL
Dem Speftdtel. tpelden ibre 3 Gnftl
nit ibrsn srpmpet.n maiden, entIebt
Die Sbren subdlt): Fiber Rinosr,
I'm @uttesnilen, bas 1T ia gum @as
ppnlaufen!"
gin.r Der gnteI: ,Dds fpnT SUI
il aud! llnb tpern es nidts biIft,
bat papa sefast, Damn fauft er jtotm
BON uns nod eint SrommeI oaau!4
- GntfduIbiguns. Saus=
herr: Mit fdi.fen !9ad.n inter ben
.Gtiefeln fomrntn Sic, 3u mir unp
tuerbsn lin meme spnter!a
9~stptrbtr: Die babe i1 mir no&
S9rtr Epatsr bereits uboeIaufsu.
'- .UL .AA"M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06

ptrItbts unb psrIitbte Mont, Der Mi
isinn fsbsnunbfini5is Sabrsn is;n'
6onb nod Der glumt 1usnredte, BIZ
feinem ptbtn ben Itbtsn G6imm.l
bon Grtuot, Sonntnfdein unb Gin
ntnranIh etbtn foIts.
Gle bortt feline Stimme, bic boz
r.rb1It.ner Qtibtn'hoit bibrieris
fiiblte tin.n 5ititrigsn Qrm fid nm
lire 1nil. l.gsn unb iutItt qipp,r
lire rcten friihen fud.n.
9ifeIotte tpeinte.
cir iptinte iibsr bic berrlife Der
g%angsnbeit, bic unipib.rbrineIid Dor.
bel ioor; Il. p.inte iibsy bi. troItIj #,
Gtgeniport; ober fie lptlEt. aud iibet
bic hun'ft, Sbe 3ufunft.
n2tfeIotts, dlio bier ftedf Du!"
Wi. Elm Sonnenitr1bl buf6te bi.
ero5iofe Srou iibtr bic Shpelle.
Gle fab nidt bi. 9rdnen, 81. Md,
an ibrer Sodter bunfeIn @impern
binsen, benn iie 0ffnete b,reits elm
pdfden, aus peIfem 9rspp, Set
p,rltn uno nllsrIei SGnotltrom Sum
8orfhein fam, Der bic Sroueraeuon,
buns Der i9On.n 5rau nufmuntern
follt..
Mit sr0bter 8i6tiqteit f,btt Te
ibrem Ginbe bic 9eItimmuno Der
tin3eInen @es.nitGnbe auseinanber.
aiIslotte fonb @eIegenbeit, Ii6 all
fammeln; es mar ibr ober unm0aIi6
oud nur elm Bort ouf bisIes Iei6i,
@tplouber 5u erni0srn. 9i.Iem
sonb, an pel6em bic aonSe SseI.
Der leidtTebisen 5rou bling, Ioa!.
binfort entIagt iperben, adj, tpelr,
f6tpere Soften piirben gu bur6toft.n
i.in, Biz 2eonie OIenidlG9.r iiG
our Gntiasung bur6eerunsen.
n9u fnqft ia gar nidts, 9iIelot.eg
Wiirben ii6 bic ptrIsn ouf bi.fem
arepp ni6t pprtsiIbaft ousnebmen?"
s9etpiB, Mamd. 0oh ptr3si6, es
1T pobG au~genbIidIid ni6t bic r.dbte
3eit, ii9 ousI4lieblid nit Iolden
ni6tiaen So6en gu bsfnfen."
SIT nit popa ettpas paTFiert2 On
bift 10 feierli62 8 @ott, es lit i6m
bod nidt i6limmsr gefporben2 SD
babe foe6en nit ssrou BON 9obitebt
gefprodsn, lie sebt fpobrfdeinli8 aud
md Der Ripiera nit ibrem 8rub.r.
Sic Bot. ii6 uns oni6IisBen Su oiirs
fer. 9as pdre bod bi6id."
Rein. mar IS ipobl m0gIi6, her
SHUTTER bei5utommen2 Sbr ben gos
gu Derfebsn.
So bate ia 3eit. Biz turs Dor
Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06

D~eriunt in cine unrubige Srdum.rei.
Die Qinben bliibten unD Der Spms
merabenb mar bon b.rauidsnotr unb
perpirrenber 9iifte. Mtt einem Mule
rauf9te elm 5rauengepanb /. cine idhs
4bnun9 IieB Srdnaens Sers fat
ftiQe ftsben unb ais er fi6 lr=
'tder uno erfhroden umtpanbte ftuno
Mdrid bpr inn.
Sic mar es. Gle muBt. IS Iein.
Ssin Bid urfabte iie in dufleu9t.ns
Ser SeIiqteit. Ines, mas .r getrdumt
bate, itdno Iebeno Dor Inn. 11nb .r
trat i9r, pon elmer unipioerftebIihen
Wtdht getrieben, nit ausgebreitet.n
grmen entgegen.
Qbsr ba fab er ibre @(uaen: oroBe,
furdtidme Qligen, Sic nit einem4itss
orud unenoIifsn GrItuunens, ools
tommener Srembbeit uuf inn rubten.
llnb er begriff: Muria dhnte niht
einmaI, tper Dor ibr itanb. Sic fab
ni6ts dIs einen fr.moen Mann :
uno bisfer Sremoe NOR ibr a~bitoBeno,
flDBte ibr ni9ts als Wiberpillen Elm.
@r permoate fein Mort berppr3us
bringen. bic Reble mar i6m pic sus
geT@niirt. Mber CT ipuBt. es mil
iener beqieberii6en &Iarbeit. bic inn
bon icber eiger geipeTen ipdr; cine
uniib.rFteigbare Mdrer mar sipiTden
ibm un0 OemlRGc9en oiifgeridtet, oas
2eben, bas er fid 70 nobe esg..1ubt
bate, mar ibln fir Gle Gtpigfeit tnt@
gtitten, unb tr mar einIamer. ols er
ss ie 5u ben 3eiten feinsr gfinobeit
eetpeIen mar.
Maria ipannts fi9: lie mofte IS
tpobl ni9t 9lulben, bdb es Sran5
mar, Der bpr ibr ftanb. Sic fob, pie
Dor et:pas Srembsm unb llnbeimli=
dem. llnb oub SranS folste ibr: NIT
iGtperen miioen Gdritten, nidt tpie
elm @~eneIen5er, frnoern tuie Elm
Sterbenoer.
Gr perfeblte sen Mea uno ariet in
bas 3immer zines Ser @erSfe. limb
bier Iab .r, mas ibln bish,r Elm aliids
lifer 3nfau ooer CARTE Siiriorge ber-
bergen battle: i'm Gpiegel fem ei9es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-06
Se6 ties aabitel.

Seu . Jl II v l | Z L..
I'm 5fpei ltbr fonten 8rau Dor
6unns iroii6e Heite Der @ruft iiber,
geben rperoen.
sc mar Elm groBes GefoIge, prunt,
poa geitaItete ii9 Der Qeifenaua. Del
gan3e melt ousgebsbnte 8etonntsn.
treis Der beIisbten Dame berTammeIt,
iih fdon frii6 auf benz S6Isborfei
5riebbofe, I'm Der 10 pr0bIi9 ous
BEN 2e6en @ernfften bas lsbte &C.
lett gu geben.
Nud 5ernerftebenoe Tieben es fif
niht nebmen, ii3 benz SrouergefoIae
a,t3uf6lieBen, uno nod SauIenben
3G1Ite bic observation-disclosures Menas,
fpelhe Die Neu1ier bertrieb.
2iieIotte itnnb nit benz Gea;es
%rungsrat in Der tleinen SapeQe ON
Gorge Der 9abingeidiebenen. Der
@eiftli6e ipro4 feqnenbe @orte; er
qebodte bes tooeIlofsn, m~niterboften
2ebenstuanbels Der @ef4iebenen,
oenn 5rau bon 9unn bate picG gu
tes getdn.
Gs tparen f90ne Borte unb lie
ri6rten ben 8reis Der Io~beRe6enoer,
gu beren S1ren ie brongsn. gu Srds
men.
2iIefntte fanb feline 4nbadt. sic
bOrte offenbor bic Mprte qar nidt;
osnn ipenn f6on ou9 ibr &0rper
trouernb am Gorge Der 9eriponbten
itonb, lire Ssele mar bo6eim Bel Der
Mutter.
Noh bate 2iieGotte nift ben nut
qefunoen, hire Mutter ouf8ufIdren.
Gs muBte fofort mad ibrer Riidtcbr
geI4ehen.
5rau 2eonis botte Ii9 bartnddia
gefpeigert. Der 9eerbiaunq bei3ufpofz
men. So NOR nismols SeI6It6eberr<
f6ung BON ibt psrIonqt fporben, 70
bate lie oud beute nidt 10 bel lie.
berpinouna, lire Sdndgerin CUR
Iebten Rllbe gu geltiten.
@s mar bur6nus feline 46nei9unq
aeaen bic G9pGoerin babel i'm
Spiel. sic botte aeqen bic G9pe-
tier hires Monnes niemols cine bi.
rette Q%6nei9ung aebegt. 81. mar ihr
nur unbequem gepeTen,
Nein, bos par es nift; Ie niiroe
ii4 ebenfaas gepeiqert bobsn, Mam
obsr 3o6ter ouf ibrem IeBten Weee
au be9Ieiten. Sbr @emiit mar i'm
Grltnbe psid, iie pirbe einen bcrs
ortia tr~pitlpIen 4nblid. ipie i'm eiIte
gssrbipung geipGbrt, lange nitt pecs
tDnnen. Die @rinnerunQ oos,
on pirbe ibr ben Gdlof einiQer
reuben, tuennfdon ie tags.
iiber ben Ginbrud ii6ertdui9en tonns
te. Sic mar ia aud burd 2iielot,e
oertreten.
lin Iie6en llbr nod am beutt9tn
5oge iollts bic 9eitamentser0ffnune
Stuttgart polberer itottfinbsn
Oft mar Der lebensfro6er
5rau ungIeit in%terefanter, !Sist
lie niht feblen, benn nod
nidts ibr Sntereife on hcr
Grbidaft, beren SDbe lie in
Stunben erfobreu Ionte.
9iielotte ober raubte Der 9sbont.
IN Die beporItebenbe llnterr.oang nit
Jet Mutter iebe Mnbaht.
-~~---- |
lGortiebuna foIaD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
No Public Concern in Flying

Prom the Washington i INES.
According to Lieutenant Benjamin d.
Foulois, who was rated by Orville Wright
and others as one of the most capable
aviators in any army, the lack of pub.
lie INF crest in aviation in this country is
deplorable. To this lack of public in
terest Lieutenant Foulois charges the
responsibility for the fact that the United
States is at the foot or the list OF all
great powes in the development OF mill
tary aviation
."rhe public spirit that prevails abroad
is the mighty factor in the rapid dsvel-
cpment, he said, and 1t is the lack of
this spirit in the United States that is
responsible for our being so far behind.
We can never expect TO see any great
amount of public interest displayed in
the development of aircraft in this
country until it is proved to the people
'of the United States that 1t is q good
financial investment
The fact that this new science is
particularly useful for military purposes
does not appeal to the great majority OF
our complacent money making people. =
lieutenant Foulois expressed the
opinion that at present skilled aviators
operating properly designed and con-
structed machines, equipped with power
ful motors. can fly III almost any wind.
He then went on TO quote Orville Wright
as having stated that it is now possible
TO construct aeroplanes that would carry
25 persons and which could be driven
at a speed Of 100 miles an hour II ncces-
sary Such machine, he added. could
cross the United States with but two
or three stops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Women'S and Children'S Hose
One thousand pairs of women fine hose including
silk, Isle and fine cotton black, white and all 1Oo
colors, worth 35c pair AOS
Women's regular $1.50 all silk hose, in black, white
and colors. Here is certainly bargain for 7Oo
you. Special ~
Chldrens fine ribbed hose, absolutely fast black all
sizes, worth regularly 25c, 10o
the pair AC~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S
APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism whether
muscular or Of the Joints sciatioz. lumbagos back
ache. pains in the kidneys neuralgia pains. write
to her for home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all Of these tortures She II her duty TO
send 1t TO all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home thousands will testifyno change Of climate
being necessary This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from blood locsens the stiffoned joints plr-
fies the blood and brightens the eyes giving elasticity
end tone the whole stem II the aboTe interests
sou. for proof address
Mrs. ~ Summers. Boz r. Notre Dame Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

rine engineer, heard OF the difficulty
and Offered her services. The board Of
trade officer who had to certify the
ship looked up all precedents. aud al
though he found that no woman bad
ever before been signed on as surgeon
OF a Ship he could find nothing against
Il. and the woman doctor went out
with the steamer.
on long voyage. with large num-
Der of emigrants, the position is not
an easy one and~ shipping circles are
awaiting the result of the experiment
with some interest.
To prove her contention that women
are the equal IL not the superior Of
men in rifle craftsmanship Miss j..
Fenton. secretary of the Imperial Rifle
club. has issued q challenge to select
a team of ten women TO compete with
an equal humber of men on miniature
raEge.
Miss Fenton claims that the results at
Bisley, since many of the shooting COM
petftions there were thrown open to wo1n-
en-. have shown that women do just as
well as men with the rifle, and further
more they do it with less practice than
their male competitors. She instanced the
last meeting, when one woman made
possible at SEQ yards. and another di-
vided the prize in an open event.
The Ladies Bisley, too, has greatly in
creased the interest in rifle shooting by
women. Many women" said Miss Fen
ton, become high-class marksmen' al