davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-22
SHE TALKED ABOUT

A very good thing TO do, especially
when it was her own doctor that she
talked with. She wanted 70 know about
Halls Hair Renewer for falling hair,
dandruf, and for promoting growth Of
the hair. Now she is going 70 use it
will have every confidence in it. No
coloring Of tho hair, not in the least.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-22

x.Te zs Io-- 1c-.1z Z Tsyz-c 70 Z
W.. s--Tt .szz-cs a.,
To-- t-.s-1
-.5 Ee.J CLA-D L SWANSON.
The sun., 1913-11-12
Richie and Cross May Battle on Coast
CORNELL TURNED INSIDE OUT.
coach sharpe Makes seven Changes
Ia Lineup, Aiming at Penn.

ITHACA. Nov. ll.--Radical changes In
the lineup, involving the readjustment of
seven places on the Cornell team made
To-Day III the secret practice held on the
Niuinni Field the biggest shakcup IN
the Cornell varsity this year. Coach
Sharpe Is endeavoring to strengthen his
team Tor the PENNSYLVANIA game
kees and Mehaffey. the ends. were reie-
gated To the second team, and Fritz. right
haitback, and Shelton, fulback, were
switched TO right and left ends respect
Nely Fritz played end two years ago
ana shelton was an end on the freshman
squad last year before he played on the
varsity
Guyer and Williamson played left and
right tackle and lIylaud and Munns the
guards. McCutchcon gets the centre posi-
non and the centre trio now average AZ
least lS7 pounds
Barrett is shifted back to quarterback.
the coaches having decided that Shuler
is not the man for the position A very
radical change is made at halfbacks,
where Phillippi and Mallory are sent in
for Barrett and Fritz Mallory has
played tackle, Cullycr has PLAYED a sub
tackle all year, while Phillippi has been
sub halfback Coach sharpe picked
them because OF their weight ana
strength. l.ahr. a heavier man than Shell
ton. replaces him at fullback
This combination is n good deal heavier
than the old aud poss,sseses more
strength.
The sun., 1913-11-12
LAFAYETTE WORKS ON SIGNALS.
New Combination lsed In Line Ow-
ing 10 Injuries and sickness.

EAsroS. Ia. Nov 1.-THE preparat ation
for the Cornell game was carried on
strenuously on March Field to-day. Coach
MCCaa tried out some new ideas and
hence confined the work to signals Kelly
also prictised his punts from behind the
line of scr!mmage.
The Lafayette l.ne was a strictly new
combination. due to injuries and sickness
Both the ends. both the tackles and the
centre failed to appear ON the scene ~
action. shilling and Pardee played the
eXtremities. The elongated Gullick was
moved from guard to NIL one OF the
tackles, and Woodward. a guard by pro-
fession, also was played at tackle. The
place vacated by Gullick was filled by
Paul, and Freeman played centre While
tn. conditions are very disastrous to the
preparation FOR the Cornell game they are
not alarming. for ali the absent players
probably will he able to appear In their
accustomed places when the whistle blows
In Ithaca on Saturday.
The sun., 1913-11-12
WILL PIT GET OF DOG
AGAINST ANY IN WORLD
John McGough Makes Challenge
on Behalf Of His Airedale
Champion Gold Heels.

John Mct3ough breeder and owner of
the American bred Aircdale terrier Cham
pion Gold Heels. called at THE SCN Office
yesterday and said that he would like to
match the get Of his dog against the get
OF any other Airedale terrier dog or two
living Airedale terrier dogs IN the world
Mr. Mctioughs conditions are simple.
He said: II am willing to match six or
eight puppies under IL months old and
sired by my Airedale terrier Champion
Gold Heels against the get of any one or
two Airedales In the world will bind
the match and post $500 with THE Sun.
| recognize that such match would en-
tail much expense to owners living abroad
and am agreeable to covering any money
To a reasonable extent that they may
put up. The match must he decided In
New York and by two Judges mutually
agreed upon by the parties to the match,
and the referee must be chosen ON the day
OF the proposed match by the two Judges
who have agreed to act"
The sun., 1913-11-12
DRIVE FROM TOP OF STRETCH.
CharlestOnian Outlasts beimOnts
Star YOunEsteP StrOmbOli.

BALTIMORE. Nov ll.--Charlestonian a
Wosthorpe gelding belonging To j. W.
Mess-rvy and well ridden by McCahey'
Won the Juvenile handicap this afternoon
by a nose in a drive through the entire
i"rs'h Of the stretch from August Bel
monis : Stromboli. the favorite, which car
rid the crushing impost OF ia pounds
'hari"stonian was quick to get into MS
STRIDE McCahey kept him going at a
clipping pace and he had something left
O. stall on the challenge of the Belmont
y"pnsster when the final test came The
summarizes:
Frr Race--sx .furlongs-L'Aiglon us
as MI s prs Mscsssy z "a We Wisan s: ''rSnS ,Sra
d'vrndr Old ID Hsns sda,sr ana Em6e's
Agn.r lo5 (waldron. 1910. $40, Hlo,
NJ ,iliy Nandsrv.er no ,hIrl,ngame,
,i"s' g. 10, third. Time.i;t5 Id. Hedge
hosr, AFTER Glow, Jezaii, Jim l., and Bryna-
Tmr1 RIss.si, tnrlSns;;,Tl;ady Il Light
Honey Bee; lo5 "a. Wilson, :? 80 out, sec
Tim il6.5s' 6""as" Racing n"iie also ' ram i"'''
Fourth Race--s'eeplechsse; TIVE mill. and
SSn Hsehstor hst - sp
"''ht BE-, F,,sn e ,hpS pl,o 1rn rime's' MAl''e
-, Fi',h Hace-Two- o-year-olds; six furlongs--
: chariestonisn, lie (Mccahey), -. $3.50, 81,
Won tT"msEi ~ su1%tS"1i 1%ni. ''t i6SS '3sI
D"l5cr lyric Muse and Martian also ran,
Ito ""Iss ,nurlnssmsp SiS &c.
,,s..ee,t X,Pier' los ,nu.,on,, Hso' 'hrI.
p'm' i'bsi-6, blaokford and col Cook
The sun., 1913-11-12

Tommy league, who claims the middle
weight championship of the United States
Navy, meets Freddie Hicks in the main
event of ten rounds at the Irving Athletic
club saturday night. THANKSGIVING after
uoon Jack Britton will box Mike Glover,
and X O. Brown is matched with Young
lustig
The sun., 1913-11-12

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. ll.--With A
week left before TN biz time OF the season
against Williams. Amherst went through
hdri nurkuu; to-day. For a fun hour
;he varsity hattl,d against the freshmen
ia a rsurlhng sctimNdgt. Coaches
Hobbs and Ah-lc gave the men ~ chance.
To- rest up. but wetr behind them every
play, urging them uu To- the limit. The
varsity showed AN abundance Of ginger
accordingly and scored seven times on
the first year men. Warren got away for
several long runs and knowltun, who
substituted for Mct;dN at fullback, hit the
line hard on substantial gains Hubbard
kept up his good work AT hdiihack. The
line showed up well un the defence and
seems slowly to br acquiring the faculty
Of breaking up opcn plays such as those
Williams is expected to use.
The sun., 1913-11-12
Ten Eyck.Nale story Untrue.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. ll.--L'apt.
Dencgre or the Yale varsity crew denied
tonight that Yale was about TO take
TO professional coaching with Ten Eyck
of Syracuse as coach. \ report was
heard that Yale would try to get Court
ney for coach. Their" will be confer
ence of the rowing committee next week,
SO Capt. benegre said tonight.
The sun., 1913-11-12
Tenney Wins Last Event.

The last event OF the Columbia inter
class track meet was decided on South
Field yesterday afternoon, when T. Ten
n-y, ~, won the running broad jump
with 90 feet 6'2 inches $. Graham. u.
was second. with 10 feet l0ia inches. and
n ward. ~, third. with IS feet inches
The seniors won the meet without the aid
of yesterdays event the juniors were Sec
ond. the freshmen third and the sopho-
mores fourth.
The sun., 1913-11-12
RITCHIE And CROSS
TO MEET ON COAST
Opinion General They'll Clash
for Twenty Rounds About
on New Years Day.
CHAMPION HIGHLY PRAISED
Boxing Commission Says jess
Willard Can't Box Carl
Norris in Garden.


i've topic among all classes OF sport
,rs men Yesterday was the sensational
e'ov, nght between Will. Ritchie light
.r, ci,,,,,j,, ~ ,,,., ,,o,,d ,nI ,a.,,
-, . ,ta ,,,.,i. u,,',, -.
- D." ''' N'"'"'' "''''' "'s"''
h''"'' N"'o'E WIS "'h reVeNtu' ior
u" reason that ne dlsproEod the re-
ports that he wasn't "A really first class
leh,w,ight While Cross was sen.rally
.o,, ,pi.,d,d for his gam,noss and nsr
..s,.u, nt,.urts in cv.rwh.,m tho r,ii.
,,,. .,,,,,,,,,t.,,, ,....,.,i,a, 49,. ...I -,
'''''''' w NV W
pi''S'' l''' '''"''.H i'"''' ''''hs VI 'he
o,d'> toH"Weis OF the ring game
Rttrhir came III fo'' compliments because
Of ts splendid seneralship and powerful
httluE II Was conceded that II truss
hadn't been IN perfect physical condition
b" never Mouid nave he'h able 10 survive
those TWO khoVkdowns III the thifd round.
lNl'h's tlhh' hahuers Wh''h reaci'd Il
C'oSss Jaw III that SESSION wef" dtiiN-
'-d with "ondertul accuracy ana also
win surprising power considering IN"
snort distance the champions INST traN-
ti'd Nfosss uhusuh! Ntality' however
did MS pttuIldr staining tdCtlVs uouolIess
saved MN IN 'his 'rlss
af'rr hNdlhs OUT wnal ne couiu 90 III the
t''' 'o"'"' ueVIh'u ~ nc sa'sHc" w''h
victory on poInts SO that "ho,htf
iaiI. win ross CouIu ut atr"hs." ~
California. IL was stated that 'ioss
would go direct 10 vernon, Nal, 10 DON
Joe hlN"rs on IhahhseNlhs i"N "nu
that u ne won ne "ou'u s'sh "tlV''S "
hght klt'hie aIso AT Vernon on Ne"
Years l'aN. hitchl" VIII ieaNe h'r. 10
morrow Tor san Frah'ls'o' "hetr u. II
hookrI I" hehl tWeu'N rou"'s "Nn ma,
tm lohihN Murphy on l'ce'n"e'
Fack'N McfdrIahd hef. recently hi.rile'
on the FORM ne d'sp1aNe" dsaltst Nross'
should WIN without 'Ntehdlhs ".inS''i .
IN thdt event ther' Iore ne "ou'u "',-' II
worth whue To meet 'ross "s"'" !"
io'str battle
PERSONS whS were h'At 70 Wv V.
s'a'" OF aHaits' "o"e,'i' '',' w
on the last seven rounds. nut t'dl l.'tCIl
The sun., 1913-11-12

WAsHINGToN, Nov, 1l-Aithough the
hue of its namesake did not come in for
the Department of Agri-
culture has ruled that Jack Johnson wine
is colored artifcially. The beverage was
named for the negro boxer. Ths decision
came in case where wine shipped in
interstate commerce from Newark, ". J..
was seized.
The sun., 1913-11-12
Bonhmx Just CANE Retire.

George Bonhag, the former distance
champion. is taking course of civil en-
gineering at Columbia University. His
daily habit IL to leave his Office downtown
at . T.. NJ, walk six miles to the college
ing up exercises on south Field and, after
dinner to attend his course in tho univer-
sity. Most champions upon retiring stop
their athletic work too abruptly. Bon
hag IL wiser.
The sun., 1913-11-12

VrrlroH. Mo. Nov. 1.-The baseball II
team Of Chinese University at Honolulu,
l'o"hi, IL planning another invasion OF
'h" ni,"d States next year The man
's' ment has written Westminster College
II th's city for two games and will he
accommodated. The two teams played
nero last summer.
The sun., 1913-11-12
Hoppe Rolls In Average Of 90.

Willie Hoppe was in fine fettle last
night at Thumms. In practice for his COM
ing championship 1872 balkl.ne billiard
'1atch with Calvin Demarest he ran out
80 points in Ave innings. His st single
effort was III. Frank Barton, who op-
posed the champion. got only 10 counts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

its invaders. The innkceper had
beaten tine best generals of
Europe.
But Napoleon did not relish the
idea of being beaten by a lot of
mountaineers armed with clubs
and scytne blades. so right after
his surprising victory at Wag-
Ram he sent Marshal Lefebre into
Tyrol with $4,000 men. Again Ho-
fer was ready for them: and
again the veterans Of France.
the yictors of Lodi. NIarepgo.
Austerlitz and Wagram went
down before the peasants of the
Land in the Mountains.
But the triumph was brief. Two
months later a large Bavarian
army entered Tyrol. Austria was
indIsposed or unable To helm.
and the brayest struggle for free
dom that was ever made came to
a bitter end Hofer was declared
an outlaw and price was put on
his head. We viii meet again
before long. for Tyroi viii not
perish" he said to his followers
as hc was about To flee 10 the
mountains. Captured az last Ho-
i.. Was Shot Jo death .u the
H"s ming OF February -n. I>I9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
eWonderful Nature of Dreams and Dream
Prophecies Is Still a Puzzle to Scientists

The books are fun of most inter
esting instances which seem 10
lend support to this view.
Take the case of the unfortu-
nate Major Andre. who was
hanged as a spy by the order of
Washington. Before Major An
DIE set sail for America he went
to visit a Miss Seward in Der
byshirc. She presented him to
two Of her friends, a poet named
Newton and a clergyman named
Cunningham. When Newton saw
the stranger he started and turned
pale. The cause of his sudden
emotion came out after the Major
had departed. Mr.. Newton, the
very night before. had had a
dream, which he had Immediately
related to the clergyman. He
thought he was in strange for
est through which he saw a horse
man passing in haste. Suddenly
three men started out of a thicket
and arrested the horseman. New
ton was so much interested by the
prisoners face and felt so much
sympathy for him that he awoke
greatly disturbed. Presently he
fell asleep again, and the same
person now appeared TO him, sur
rounded by "a crowd Of people and
was led TO a gallows, where he
was hanged When Major An
Dire was presented TO Newton he
instantly recognized the man of
his dream. Not long afterward
occurred the historic arrest of An
Dire in the woods at Tarrytown,
followed by his execution at
Tappan.
Take the case Of DR.. Harvey,
the celebrated discoverer of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

circulation of the blood. When he
was young man he set out from
London to go to Padua, in Italy,
the seat Of the famous universitys
where he wished to study. When
he got to Dover the Governor re-
fused to let him enter his pack
ct to cross the channel, but de-
clined to give any reason. The
next day news arrived at Dover
that the packet had been lost,
with every soul on board. Then
the Governor explained his
strange conduct. He said that he
had had a dream of overwhelm-
ing force, in which he was for
hidden TO allow a young man.
whose face appeared to him, to
enter the boat When Harvey
presented himself the Governor
recognized the face seen in his
dream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
=: Andreas HOfer
REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

came Austerlitz. with the Treaty
of Pressburg. by which Tyrol was
taken from tue Hapsburss and
divided between France and Ba-
vsria-
And then it was tuat Auuueas
Hofer resolved to free his beloved
country from the foreign rule.
For I'VE Years he worked i'm pre-
pairing himself for his difficult
task.
on the morning OF the eleventh
Hofer found himself at the head
Of 5000 peasants and he imme-
diately attacked the enemy at
Innsbruck. Being reinforced the
next morning. he captured the
city. the French and Bavarian
soldiers being no match for his
patriots armed with heavily butt
ed musketS. broad knives. scythe
blades attached To slaves. ana
bludgeons cut from the thickets
of the mountain side.
In less than four days Hofer
and his peasants had defeated the
French and Bavariaus and found
in ct.is hands TO- oiiicy.S.s.aHu
w-u three standards five pieces
"f asti..ry auv SEQ" lv-.- Ey
t1- sua "a April ~ .v. Ha- .r,g ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Some PHILOSOPHERS assert that
the things which seem To- Us the
most real are ia truth the most
Unreal
Yet there is an intimate con-
nection between dreams and wax
ing life. Many dreams are dis
torted memories Of actual occur
rences. and many are suggested
by such occurrences. There is a
widespread belief that dreams are
often portents, or forewarnings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
THE TOLL is HEAVY.

Editor The Georgian:
Commenting on the cartoon ap-
pearinS in The Georgian April >,
in which is shown a little girl
having met death in front of "a
flying train. | would say that a
title reading like this suggests it
self to me. a Victim" Speed
is the slogan of the age; prog
ress the watchword, and results
the demand of every active indi-
vidUal or organization. Advance
ment. like every other product
of brains. nerve force and energy.
has its price. The toll is heavy.
This tragedy of tile railroad -
uu- common rs -Hy highway co.
steel alone but is being vua---l
daily IA every department eL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

mans work and tells US in stern
reproof that the forces are III
work and We must prepare 20
safeguard the weak as well as the
strong or unsuSpecting while mar
Messing the forces around Us 10
the service Of mankind.
". :. ANDERSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Science Does Not Know.

If there were space, l could quote
hundreds Of similar instances.
which have all the appearance Of
being perfectly authenticated.
Science does not know yet how to
deal with such things.
Read the story Of Swedenborc'
wonderful dreams; run through
the Bible and read of the warm
ing dreams which abound there:
recall the strange poem about
Kubla Khan which Coleridge
composed in a dream. and YOU
will have an abundance of food
for thought and speculation. And
then. perhaps, YOU will look upon
your dreams with increased in
terest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
A man is a failure
who is unable to
make a living for
himself and those
who are depend
ent upon him.

n MAN WTlleS'
n do you think l have
made a success or TALL
ure of life? ] am a poor man,
who works hard for small sal
airy. have never been able to
make much money or to give my
family the luxuries of life. Some
times they have not even had the
comforts. But my home, although
it has always been shabby, has
been filed with peace and love
and happiness.
Il had a wife whom l adored
and who, am sure, never regret
ted marrying me, although from
her wedding day to the day of her
death her lot was the hard one of
a poor mans wife.
After her mothers death my
eldest daughter then only Is, took
her mothers place, and has filled
it splendidly ever since, growing
into a noble and capable woman
hood. My other children-there
are five of them-are fine little
chaps-healthy hardy and intelli-
gent--and when they see their old
dad coming they swarm over him
with yells of delight, for he's their
best pal. and the one who helps
them in their work and play.
L Shall End Humbly.'
But I'm not one of the men
who know how to make money, or
get on in the world. / began life
humbly, and | shall end it humbly.
and when l see other people who
have been more successful than
some of them old friends who
began on the same level as my
self in my boyhood-I wonder il
] am not a failure. Then l look
at my children and think that I
have got a right to score some
thing to my account, after all.
What do you say? Am l fall
ure or a SUGGEST"
1t all depends upon how you
rate success. If you think that
the dollar mark is the high-water
mark Of human achievement, then
you are a failure. But, judging
by the same standard, you would
be in pretty good company. Any
grating police lieutenant could
have given Abraham Lincoln
points on how to become a sue
cessful money maker And thou
sands of other great statesmen
have died poor, although they had
in their possession knowledge of
legislation that was to be enacted
that would have made them mil
lions had they been successful
politicians"
A man is "a failure who can not
make a living for himself and
those dependent upon him. But
this living does not include dia-
mond tiaras and limousines and
imported gowns. 1t means just
ordinary food and clothes and
lodging. enough to insure a de-
cent independence. Beyond that
the making of money is no critic
rion of the real success of a life.
That consists in doing some-
thing for your fellow creatures.
not in doing something TO them,
and the real failures are those
who. at the end of their lives.
nave nothing to show but a lit
tie pile of metal and little
bunch of printed paper, both
worthless at the judgment bar.
Of course. the success that pro-
claims itself by the honking OF
automobile horns and the rustic
OF silks is Of the spectacular kind
that catches the public eve. but
the man who is successful as a
money maker has the uarrowest
success in the world because he
is nearly always a failure at ey-
eryJhIng else.
He's a failure a. a neiglbor be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CARE OF THE TEETH.

Editor The Georgian:
wish to commend YOU for .-le
editorial in Tuesdays Georgia.
relative TO the care OF the TEEN.
1t is just right and every NONE
should read il. have al"a-
made my children pay ess
attention to the condition %.
teeth and they are sl as Nra
a~ cam n-. enjoy 500 1"H
tariats MRS A. T.. y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

meo on i t
Tell FIWe Kingdom! Yehm
mmor and HES Permit t
under igofI lrrde
Be bow o him
the Common People or liSmn!
raj cinga ling, hee nv
s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By DOROTHY DIX.

cause he has taken advantage Of
his superior shrewdness to those
about him. The richest man in
the community is always the most
hated man. He's a failure as a
friend, because he has always
thought first of himself and be-
cause he distrusts everybody, be-
lieving everybody to be as selfish
and seeking as he is. 1t is
the penalty of wealth that it is
friendless and lonely.
More Common Among Rich.
The very successful money
maker is nearly always a failure
as a husband. 1t takes all Of his
time and thought and interest to
accumulate a fortune, and he has
no leisure in which to be SYM
pathetic and tender to his wife.
Divorce is far more common
among the rich than it is among
the poor, and there are probably
no other women, as a class. who
are more unhappy than the poor,
rich women who are married to
our great financiers.
The men who are the most sue
cessful financially are the greatest
failures as fathers. In place Of
personal affection and guidance
they give their children money.
The result is disaster. They raise
up MASTERS and spenders, who are
a curse to themselves and a dis
grace to the parents that bore
them. There is scarcely a rich
man who has not had to pay a son
out of some shameful scrape, or
to buy a divorce for a daughter.
The man who has given his
family nothing but money is
failure as a husband and a faith
er. The man who has made his
wife so happy that her heart sang
for joy all her days. and whose
children love and cling to him and
make of him their best friend, is
a success, no matter if they have
only had bread and butter to eat,
instead of cake and ale. Such a
man is a success as a citizen,
because he has given to his coun-
try boys and girls who grow up
into useful men and women.
The most successful man or
woman is the one who has the
most influence for good, and who
gives the greatest uplift to those
whose lives touch his or hers.
The most successful man |
know is the one who will leave 10
fortune to build memorial libra
ries or hospitals when he is gone,
because he paid his employees
such good wages and found 80
much poverty to alleviate as he
went along that he has never been
able to accumulate much mone,.
In his old age he is comparatively
poor. and he sometimes says 10
me that he feels that he has been
a failure.
Example of Right Living.
Yet his life has been an exam
pie of right living to all about
him
Wherever he has gone he has
carried hope and cheer and given
fresh courage and inspiration,
and his presence has been like
benediction upon every house he
entered. As husband. as father,
as son and brother. as friend and
neighbor, he has been true and
tender, and stanch and loyal
None has known him who has not
been the better for it. Peace has
followed in his footsteps and hoHe
bloomed where he trod, and ne
good that he has accomplished IS
not to be measured i'm terms Of
money Cod alone can ca,cu.a.e
thai sum.
The real test of success IS nor
what YOU have got, but the sooA
YOU have done