davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02
Saving the Manure.

Save all the manure and apply It
where it will do the most good One
reason why there are so many poor
farms is because there is so little ma
nure to make the land richer This
also explains why there are SO many
DOOR farmers
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02
THE BOY WHO KEPT HIS WITS.

There come times in the lives of
most Of us when instant thought and
action are required. one false or hest
tating move perhaps meaning death.
These are supreme tests. and he
who keeps his head Is the one who
comes out victor.
The old and hackneyed phrase for
the required quality In these crises Is
presence Of mind.
Il Il akin 10 the power Of rising to
n emergency which n III highest form
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02
Not His Fault

Father-Why, when was your age
| didn't have as much money In a
month as you spend in day.
Son-Well. pa. don't scold me about
it Why don't you 60 for grandfather?
STRAY Stories.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02
Air the Aenhousa.

After a severe spell OF cold weather
the poultry houses should be aired and
ventilated. for during the cold weather
a dampness arises from the ground ant
congeals In the house in the form OF
frost.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02

stationery is essential to a rner-
liant. and we try to make prices "a
low as consistent with good quality
hone 1000 and we will send a man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Chicago Is a 6 to 0
Winner Over Purdue

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Chicago won
a desperate battle from Purdue here
this afternoon by a score of to 0,
drop kicks by Pete" Russell, the Ma
rooms quarterback. in the first and
third quarters accounting for the
only tsllies. Both teams put up a
magnificent game, but the Boiler
makers were simply outplayed.
The visitors depended entirely upon
straight football until the last few
minutes Of play, when Oliphant, the
sensational plunging halfback at the
business end, uncorked the most SEN
sational series Of forward passes ever
seen in the West. The rally came too
late and the Indiana eleven was I'M
able to push the ball across.
Russell, for the Midwayttes, ran his
team with the skill of veteran, but
Coach Stages varied assortment of
tricks failed to register a touchdown.
They sprang new end runs and new
shifts and INDUCED In an Spen-fleld
Jubilee that kept Purdue's hair on
end the greater part of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Umpire's Ruling
Saves Yale Beating
By w. and J. Team

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.-washington
and Jefferson fought Yale to-day to Its
second scoreless tie Of the season A
heavy rain fell. with the exception of
the third period. throughout the game
and the field was muddy and dotted
with puddles. Under those conditions
ground gaining was uncertain and it
was difficult to punt the soaked
ball
Yale reached scoring distance three
times, but lost the bail three times on
quick placement tries and once on Cor
nish's tumble, on all four occasions at
the W. and j. 20-yard line.
The visitors believed that they had
won the game on the second scrimmage
of play. when Braden blocked Knowles
punt at the Yale 10-yard line, and,
picking up the ball, rolled over the line
for what seemed to be touchdown, the
first Of any eleven this year against
Yale. Umpire Dave Fultz dashed the
hopes Of the W. and J. contingent by
ruling that there had been holding in
the w. and J, line. He disallowed the
score, amid storm of w. and J. pro-
tests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

pass, put the ball within striking dis
lance of the Commodores' goal line.
Pastain went through tackle for p
touchdown. Gait in a brilliant
sprint through a broken field, reeled
Off As yards after Torbett had re-
turned Vanderbilt's kickoff 10 yards
A short forward pass put the ball on
Vanderbilt's Il yard line, but the dis
lance was lost on a penalty. Quinn
made It up when he skirted right end
for 10 yards.
Hughitt on a fake lay made 5
yards around left end and In thres
short line plunges Quinn bucked over
for the second touchdown. Patterson
kicked goal.
Quinn Intercepted a forward pass
In the second period on Michigan's
25yard line and began a steady
march 10 the goal line. Quinn tear
Ing through the line for the third
touchdown. The punt-out was muffed
by Pontius.
Line plunges by Gait and Hughitt
and forward pass by Calf put the
ball on Michiganis 30-yard line. Van
derbilt stiffened and Quinn was forced
to punt Boench made a mess OF the
catch, Lyons falling on the oval
Hughitt plowed through center for
the fourth touchdown and Pontius
again muffed the punt-out.
In the final quarter few line plsYs
and a 40yard forward pass put the
ball on Vanderbilt's 1-yard line
Hughitt bucked over for the last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Harvard Swamps
Penn. State, 90 to @

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. 25.-Har-
ward defeated Pennsylvania State by a
score of 30 to 0 in the Stadium to-day.
The field was ankle deep with mud and
the rain fell in torrents throughout.
Pennsylvania State was defeated be-
cause It had no defense which would
hold Brickley in his smashes through
the line, nor coul they stop Mahan In
his long runs around the ends.
The playing of Miller. the Pennsylva-
MIA State quarter. was the feature OF the
game HIS handling and running back
OF punts and his work with the forward
pass was superior TO anything seen in
the Stadium this season
Next in prominence was Mahan and
to him Harvard owes a large share OF
her points. Time and again he lodged
through a broken field for long gains
and his work in handling the Harvard
fake. kick was a revelation. Brickley
did excellent work in plunging through
the State line and once crashed through
center and ran IS yards for Q touch
down.
Toward the close of the third period
Mahan. on a fake kick. skirted the
Pennsylvania State end for So YARDS and
a touchdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

victory, but were unprepared for the
crushing defeat administered by the
Yost machine.
After heavy penalties had check ed
wild attack by Vanderbilt in the
first period, Lyons, Quinn and Torbitt
began reeling off long forward
passes against which Vanderbilt Of
tered pitiful defense, while the clev-
erly masked trick plays always
caught the Commodores mapping and
were good for big gains. The mis-
cradle selection of plays by Boench.
the Vanderbilt quarter, kept his team
lit, on the other hand, displayed rare
Judgment, and the varied attack lit
orally swept the Commodores off
their feet.
Skies Gains Consistently.
Vanderbilt attempted several for
ward passes after the forwards had
failed miserably TO open holes for the
backs, but they were always either
intercepted or fell incomplete. In
the second period Vanderbilt threw
scare into the Michiganders, when
Skies, almost single handed, carried
the oval deep into Wolverine terri
tory, only to tumble when hercely
tackled.
Quinn. in the second period. in at
temnting TO punt from behind the
Michigan goal line, was blocked by
T. Brown, who fell upon the ball for
safety. He crashed into a wire
fence, tearing several throat car
tilages loose, and was finally carried
from the field in a critical condition.
After Vanderbilt In the first period
was forced to punt on account Z
heavy penalties, the Wolverines, by
line plays and a 29-yard forward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

An astonishing record Of sesScus csooa
poisoning is daily brought TO our ateD .
ton. And most IL not all these stAruins
calamities could be aysrted were "
blood primed, toned and purined IN 90
vance by that wonderful remsdy mo VI.
realize how quickly the system become.
infected with tho acids and fernenus
from undigested food. constipanoo sD0
inactive kidneys.
The symptoms are fever, mrs
citability. dry skin followed b! n1h'
and many Indications wrongly diasncs-
% as Ptomaine poisoning. This oonas
ton is almost universal In all ciina.ea
and is quickly overcome by the aotos
of s. g. S. Many people who ".
hastily from violent temper are simp.i
blood, produced by faulty elfnlnanon
But by far the greatest peril hs
daily danger from bruises, contuTonN
the scratch Of q rusty nail. inssct o'te@
poisoning and the house ny tnsS c
biphtheria and other malignant s~
eases.
Tho medicinal properties Of
are relatively Just as essential 70 ".
balanced health as arc the ranuC
properties of the meats, grains. fats ~ ~
sugars OF our daily food. md ~
will bear this fact in mind and get row
blood under the dominating ihhuene,.
Of 8. s. you will not only drive ou'
those Impurities that cause Rhsymcr
tisna, Cafarrh, Ecsema, Pimpiss, Bohi
anew the thrill Of health that can CONS
only from a purified blood strcsn.
Do not accept anything elss 10 pnN s
Of s. 8. s.; pay no attention 10 tes
Just as Good" claims Of those vas
would sacrifice your health "a nAss an
extra profit. 8. 8. 8. contains no m ne.
erals, no crude drugs, nothing by ~
be sure and get s s. S. and AVOID az
appointment Get a bottle TO-DAY az
write for free advice to The Swn"
Specific Co.. Az Suit RdSs AtsaiA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
McGraw Wants Later
Opening Next Season

NEW YORK. Oct. s5.--Manager John
McGraw. OF the Giants says lie hopes
the National League schedule next year
will begin later than usual. According
TO present plans. the magnates are fig
urlng on April y. McGrsw believes
that April 16 would be a better date
on the ground that the cold weather
in April is a handicap to the teams The
Giants will return from their trip
around the world on March /. and will
go direct to Marlin. Texas. so that IL
the championship season begins on April
3 McGraw VIII have only about three
weeks 10 get his men ready,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Miss. A. & M. Proves
Easy for Auburn

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 49,
Auburn piled up 81 points against
the much lighter Mississippi A. & M.
team, while the Mississippians were
unable to make first down once dur
ing the game. The battle was fea-
tured by the brilliant end runs of
Kirk Newell, captain and left half on
Auburn, who proved himself almost
immune from the A. & MS tacklers.
Mississippi at no time was able to
make any gains. Auburn's offense was
a surprise even to her most ardent
admirers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Alabama Triumphs
Over Tulane, 26 to O

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. 25.-
Hitting Tulane's line and skirting
the ends for an average OF ten yards
at time, Alabama triumphed over
the local eleven here to-day. 26 to 0.
II. Vandergraff, Long and Harsh re-
corded all of Alabama's points. They
carried the ball nearly at all stages
of the game. and usually made the re-
CURED distance. Tulane's best chance
TO score came in the second period,
when tumble put the oval on Ala
bama's ten-yard line. The Red and
White eleven. however, held the To-
Gals for downs. Alabama played
straight football, and did not attempt
q forward pass once during the game.
Tulane was always on the defensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
DEFEATS
SEWANEE BY A
SCORE Of 1871
Lone Star State Team Altogether
Too Fast for Tennesseans
In Hard Battle.
NALLAs. TEXAS, Oct. .s-r,,

IL
L. versity of Texas defeated S.
vance to-day by a score o. "a
10 7 IN brilliantly played gams h.-
fore $4,000 spectators. outwe,gh,r.
Sewanee almost 20 pounds IN IN.
man Texas won not on weight hat
speed.
In the first quarter Barren k,cer.
off to Sewanee's 2O-yard line, park.,
gained q yard for. Sewanee through
the line and on tho next piav g..
vance lost the ball on a tumble, T...
as gained Is yards around left and
and a few yards through the I'm.
Another yard plunge put the ban al
most on Sewanee's goal line, ana
Brown, captain Of Texas nIunreS
through for the first Touchdown IN
less than three minutes' play. Bar
rell failed to kick goal.
Sewanee made its score BY .en6,r,
Barnwell through center for the onls
touchdown Tolley kicked the goal.
In the second quarter neither I'D.
was able to -score. Chaplain was Sc
verely hurt in this quarter and was
removed from the game.
This Is how Texas made its last
score in the third quarter: sewanes
kicked to Texas 8-yard line and
Darrell returned the kick to midHed
Sewanee tried a forward pass and
Daniels, fullbaok for Texas, inter
copied the ball and ran SO yards Tor
a touchdown, Darrell kicked III.
goal.
There was no scoring in the Ian
quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Illinois Wins Hard
Game From Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Dot 26-Ilr1nois won
q hard-fought game from the Indiana
eleven here this afternoon. 10 to 0, a
touchdown, kicked goal and a place
kick from the field accounting for the
points. During the first two quarters
neither was able to score, although dur
ing the latter part of il it was evident
that the Illinois team was gradually
wearing the Hoosiers down by their con-
sistent bucking and general aggressive
ness.
In the third quarter Pogue, on a fake
formation, went through Indiana's line
for 80 yards and Schinger followed with
a slight gain Pogue made another
run around the HOLSTERS end for 20
yards and on fake attempt at drop
kick again circled the Indiana right end
for the first touchdown. Rowe then
kicked goal.
Play was fast and furious in the final
quarter. but Illinois advanced the bail
to the 20-yard line, whence Rose made
a place kick square over the bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Townsend Stars as
Riverside Defeats
Gordon Eleven, 1916

A likely young chap named Town
send proved himself a prep school
football marvel Saturday morning on
the Ponce DeLeon field. when by his
drop kicking and his able broken field
running he scored a total of fifteen
points, enabling the Riverside team to
defeat the much heavier Gordon elev-
en- Is to 6.
Six times he tried drop kicks for
goal. twice from the center Of the
field. Three times he, was successful,
booting It over from the fifteen or
twenty yard line each time. He scored
a touchdown also by able lodging af-
ter catching forward pass. Strupper
and Haden, who composed, with
Townsend, the Riverside backfield
also starred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
FOO + BALL
RESULTS

Virginia, 10; Georgia, g.
Teoh, 10; Florida, 3.
Texas, 10; Sewanee, 7.
Alabama, &c; Tulane, o.
Mercer, II. Citadel, 7.
Washington and Leo, 80; Wake
Forest, o.
tennessee Davidson; postponed:
rain.
Yale, o. Washington and Jeffer-
son, 0.
Harvard, %; Pennsylvania State, o.
Dartmouth, 6; Princeton, o.
Brown, &c; Springfield, 6.
Pennsylvania, Il; Carlisle, 7.
Wesleyan, 9; Amherst, o.
Syracuse, 36y Western Reserve, O.
Lehieh, Z; MuhIenbers, o.
Swarthmors, 6; Ursinus, 3.
Lafayette, z; Albright, o. ..F.
Gettysburg, 81, ST. Mary's, 6.
Bowdoin, o; Colby, IL.
Williams, %, New York univer-
sity, Q.
Union, o; Rochester, 6.
Cornell, 7; Pittsburg, 20.
Navy, 76; Maryland College, 20.
Army, 2; Tufts, o.
Colgate, g.; Trinity, O..
Yale Freshmen, IS; Pennsylvania
Freshmen, U. t.
Ruchtei, 9; Wesleyan z.
Wesleyan, o.; Depauw, o.
Chicago, 6; Purdue, o.
Iowa, 70; Northwestern, 6.
Michigan Assies, II; Wisconsin, 7.
Illinois, 10; Indianas0.
Minnesota, 80; North Dakota, o.
Michigan, 80; Vanderbilt, 2.
Rose Poly, 81 Wabash, 8.
Kansas University, 26; Agsies, o.
Wittenbers, o; Heidelberg, is.
Butler, o: Earihar, o.
Notre Dame, 60; Alma, o.
Spring Hill, Fl; Tulane Reserves, o.
Nebraska, 7; Haskell, 6.
Lawrence, 9; Beloit, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Mercer and Citadel
Tie on Gridiron, ~

MACON, Oct. 25.-Mercer and Cita4
del tied on the gridiron hero this aft
ernoon, Z to 7.
The game was witnessed by q big
crowd of visitors to the Georgia stats
Fair, including several hundred COL
lege boys and girls. Other colleges
represented besides Mercer were Yves
leyan. Georgia Military College, Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial College and
Monroe Institute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
McGraW Gets Five
Recruits for 1914

NEW YORK, Oct, 21.-Foresighted
"Muggsy" McGraw, manager of the
Giants, who is already looking forward
TO the National League struggle OF 1914.
has secured i've recruits who are said
to offer more than usual promise.
They are Elmer Johnson, catcher, Sc
cured by draft from the Omaha, Nebr.,
club; Is. +. Dwyer. pitcher, secured
from the Decatur, Ill, club; William
Ritter, pitcher. last year of the VIII
mingIon, Del, club; Ed Hartman, out
fielder, from Newburgh. n. Y, and
Howard Merritt outfielder. from Knox
vile. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Michigan Aggies
Down Wisconsin

MADISON. WIS. Oct. 25.-The Michi-
gan Aggies defeated Wisconsin. IL to Z.
here this afternoon. The Aggies scored
early in the game on end runs behind
an interference that bewildered the
Badgers completely. The second touch
down came like a flash. Miller missed
goal on both touchdowns. Wisconsin
scored in the fourth quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Tech Defeats Florida, 13 to 3
Fumb1es Cost Jackets Big Score

ter made Yards through the limo.
Coarsely went through the line for
two yards. Price kicked to the 20
yard line. Tech gained IL yards
around right end. Tech then gained 8
yards through tackle Back Hester
was hurt and time was called Far
rior went through the line for a T.
yard loss, and the game was over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Princeton Grew Is
Victor Against Yale

PRINCETON. n. J., Oct. 25.--Yale's
English stroke was tested this after
noon on Carnegie Lake against
Princeton. and found wanting. The
first fall race between colleges was
rowed through a heavy rain, and at
the finish Yale was a length and
three quarters to the rear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Y0ST s MACHINE
ROLLS ALL OVER
COMM0DORES
Vanderbilt Offers PitifuI Defense
Against Clever Michigan Squad.
Final Score 80 to 2.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct 25.-
~ Outclassing Vanderbilt with
beautifully executed forward
passes and puzzling trick plays,
Michigan sprang a big surprise by
piling up 33 points against the Com
modores, whose safety, resulting from
r. blocked kick in the first quarter,
gave the Southerners their only two
points of the game. Vanderbilt sup
porters were expecting q Michigan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
PRINCETON SEEKS A KICKER.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct 25.-Give
Princeton a frst-elass kicker and the
Tigers viii be perfectly willing to do
business with Yale and Harvard for the
football cham ionship. lne remainder
Of the team Is satisfactory, but unless
kicker 10 developed 1t may prove dis
astrous for the eleven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Chattanooga Beats
Birmingham, "a to @

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 25.-Chat-
tanooga scored at will on Birmingham
this afternoon, the final score being
"a to 0. The visiting eleven made but
one first down. Hampton, Dexhei-
mer, Scott and Spencer circled the
ends and bucked the line for repeated
gains Of 10 to 40 yards. The field was
extremely heavy, and little modern
football was used. End runs and line
plays predominated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Quinn 2: Hughitt 2. Goal from touch
downs-Patterson 3.
Score: First Observation-Disclosures, IA (;
Vanderbilt 0. Second quarter
Michigan, 90; Vanderbilt, g Fourth
Michigan. 49, Vanderbilt, 2.
Subs: anderbilt-Putnam for As
kew; Curry for Boensch; Putnam for
Huffman; Reams for Chester; Lowe
for Askew: White for T. Brown: Mil
holland for Turner; Cohen for Nc
Queen. For Observation-Disclosures
for Cochran; Mead for Quinn: Bent
ley for Gait; Bushnell for Aughitt;
Musser for Trapbagep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Barry's Invited
To His Celebration

WORCESTER. Oct. 20. - Manager
Connie Mack, of the champion Ath-
letics and Frank Baker. Eddie Collins
and 'Stuffy'' McTnnis, members of his
lions by the general committee in
charge of the reception to Jack Barry,
shortstop of the Philadelphia team,
which will be held at the Bancroft
Hotel. Monday. November g.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
scHMELTzER TOLD TWO STORIES
Related to Alleged Appreciation Of
Automobile at Nseo by
General Ojedo

TUCSON, April I5.-Taat johanna
Schneider who on Friday made a
complaint to the Austrian ambassa.
Tor at Mexico City that he had been
robbed Of an automobile by General
)Jeda's troops at Naco, Sonora, told
nim story entirely different from
he one in the Star, was the state.
uent of Mexican Consul Ainslie today.
Schneider told me that he was a
Mexican citizen" said the consul
and said that be had served for a
ERIN in the Mexican army. on the
hip Guerrero. I think that he is a
native of Austria, however. He told
ne that he took tive passengers from
douglas to Naco, Son. anr that Ojeda
lrrested all three OF them, later re.
easing Schneider but keeping the
two Mexicans prisoners.
Il told the man that I could do
nothing for him as Naco was not in
my jurisdiction hut suggested thai
ne see the Mexican consul at Naco
Nriz, and / gave him a note to the
Mexican consul there. He told me
hat he was broke and hungry and
ave him money with which TO buy a
neal He said that he had no money
md would have to walk to Naco. I dc
not know the circumstances of the
mans arrest there, or if he was real
y arrested, but if General Oieda has
he machine he must have some good
'eason for holding it."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
LOSE HOME
IN A FIRE
Tucson Ladies Delay Turn
ing in Alarm in Feeble Eff
fort to Put Out Blaze with
Garden Hose

TUCSON. April 15.-The feeble Ell
torts OF Miss Marion Lappan and hel
sister Miss Lillian iappan. to extin
saish the ire that threatened to de
stroy their dwelling at Sixth avenue
and Twenty-third street last evenins
about 10 o'clock were unayailing and
when The alarm VISA finally turned In
and the IRE department arrived the
flames had gained such Roadway
that Il was impossible to save the
home. The building was adobe aud
frame and was nearly new. The loss
Is at least $500 and there was some
insurance on the place. The fire
is thought TO have started in some
chicken pens back OF the dwelling.
but the real cause is unknown.
The sisters were awakened BY the
fire about 10 O'Clock and started 10
hsht il without calling in aid. They
turned a stream of water from a gar
den hose on the blaze, but the flames
gained such headway that the blaze
was seen in the downtown sections
and party of men started out 70
investigate in an auto. About the
same time some one living near saw
the flames and proned in an alarm
and box alarm was turned in at the
same time. The department arrived
about 1880 but it was impossible TO
do anything more than keep the fire
from spreading further as the house
was a wreck.
IL is said that some chickens were
burned, but a valuable horse was
saved. Miss Marion Lappan lost all
her jewelry ard $40 in gold in the
house. A fine set OF mahogany fur
niture was also destroyed All the
house furnishings and personal be-,
longings were lost.
The sisters are old residents of
Tucson. Miss Marion Lappan is =
bockkeeper at Wheeler and Perry's
and her sister keeps house.