davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
RACES IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Successful Oxford County Fair in
South Paris, Me-, Ends.

South Paris. Me, Sept 12The most
successful fair ever held by the oxford
County Agriculture Society was closed
Thursday afternoon, with large attend
ance. The races, though all won in
straight heats, were well contested and
Interesting. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

7IlYt IIIIIIlgs DN dSTrtIITtIII.
Two-baSI. hitS-Meehan. Sacrifice
Shorten. Left on bases-Worcester T.
Portland , First base on balls-Of Jew
ell s. First base ON Worcester l,
Portland ?. Struck out-By Nandyke l.
Jewell > Time, Som. Umpire, Rorty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

At MISUNDERSTANDING {, Minneapo-
lis 4.
At st. Paul-St. Paul II, Toledo 3.
AT Milwaukee-Columbus q, MilWau-
kee 2.
At Kansas City-lndianapolis l. Kansas
City g.
Al Minneapolis :, Minneapo-
lis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
PORTLAND GETS GAME.
Protested Game with New Bedford
Gives Duffyites Another Win.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE protest of
Portland in the game with New Bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON RAILROADS..
b. e. NJ. ............ IS 65 IS GO
Maine Central
New Haven ............. 90a 91a 9ds 9l1
INDUsTRIALS BOSTON.
Am. Pneumatic
Am. Pneu. pfd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
New England Building.

A healthy man is a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and sluggish
liver use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the
market So years. 500 a bottle
"Suffered day and night the torment of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until
/ used Doan's Ointment. The result was
lasting. Hon. John r.. Garrett, Mayor.
Girard, Ala.
Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els will lead to chronic constipation.
box at all stores. @
Accidents will happen. but the best
lectic Oil for such emergencies Two
sizes % and Soc at all stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

~LEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. Nov.
26-That the Clemson team
which will meet Tech in Allan
ia Thanksgiving Day afternoon is by
far the best that this college mas
turned out in years is conceded by all
who have seen the Williams machine
in action.
There is not a football expert in
this section but says that the Glenn
son team has made more improve
ment than any other in the S. !. A. A.
for this season. And they are still
getting better Coach Williams gave
the team its last hard workout Mon
day afternoon. Signal practice is now
the order. The Tigers have more
plays to spring on Tech than they
have ever yet carried down to the
Flats.
Something of the spirit that has
pervaded the camp this year may he
understood from the fact that five
teams have been kept intact all sea-
son. There are as many as IS men
in the squad yet Then the fact thai
several hundred will go down to Al
lanta on Thanksgiving Day to cheer
for their team shows some spirit. The
special will leave Calhoun early
Thursday morning.
By way of preparation, the scrubs
have been using Tech formations as
far as possible. At first the scrubs
made fine gains on the varsity, but
now the regulars have solved the
plays and are stopping them with a
snap that BODIES no good to Tech.
In the Mercer game not single
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Mrs. bR|CkLEY
FEARS DANGERS
Of FOO 7 BALL
"Sure-Foot" Charley Always Goes
to Church on Day of
Gridiron Struggle,
MASS, Nov 25.-

~AMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. rs
I Charley is a wonderful boy"
This sums up the estimation
that Mrs. William J. Brickley has Of
her second eldest son. the wonderful
"Surefoot" Brickley, of Harvard foot
ball fame.
No one knows the Crimson's peer
less drop kicker better than the kind
ly mother who goes through a season
of the greatest anxiety every fall for
fear that her faVOrite son will come
upon some untimely accident on the
gridiron.
Mrs. Bricllley has never seen her
son on the football field. She fears
the dangers of the game and allows
that If the slightest accident should
befall the youth she would disregard
conventions and rush from her seat
onto the field.
II do not approve of football" said
Mrs. Brickley to-day land | do not
want my two younger boys to take It
That prayer plays a great part in
the Brickley football triumphs was
evidenced to-day when it was learned
that this youthful Harvard hero a.
WAYS visits the church on the day or
a contest.
An admirer came upon him Satur-
dav in St Pauls Catholic Church
while his celebrating comrades were
within hearing distance doing their
fantastic DANCES and shouting their
cheers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Yellow Jackets to
Have Full Strength
Against Clemson

The Yellow Jackets had their final
scrimmage yesterday, and to-day
they receive their finishing touches,
Coach Heisman put them through a
hard signal drill yesterday afternoon,
and also experimental on some new
trick play, which viii probably be
used to a great advantage on the
Tigers. Captain Cook and his team
mates can hardly wait for Thursday
to come. They are all fighting mad.
The Jackets will have the strong
est lineup of the season Thursday.
All of the old men that were knocked
out the first of the season will be
in the game. Tally Johnston's
shoulder is again in good shape, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Clemson Team Best in Years
Practicing Tech Formations

trick was uncovered, for the very
good reason that Coach Heisman
was on the sidelines. The showing Of
Mcmillan at quarter in the Mercer
game delighted the coaches, and he
will likely be in the fray against
Tech. The fact that he made two II
the touchdowns shows that he runs
well with the ball.
Coach Williams will no give out
the exact lineup, but 1t is almost GER
tain that the beginniIp of hOstilt-
ties will see the following in the thick
of the fight: Stribling, right end;
Candy (captain). right tackle; Par
ker right guard; Carson, center,
Bristol, left guard; Schilletter, ler
tackle Magill, left end Jeter, right
half; Webb, fullback Logan, right
half: James quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Prep Teams Ready
For Title Battle

Boys High VS.. Tech High clash to-
morrow morning at Grant Field in the
deciding game for the Prep title.
Both teams are in the best Of shape.
Captain Jim Parks, Of Tech High, might
he ont of the game, as he has been
sick for the past TWO weeks, and was
unable 20 play saturday morning
',ie'Insf Stone Mountain TO lose Parks
would be- a serious blow to Tech High,
as i would take one of their star back
field men ont uf the struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
ONE POINT LOSES 81 900.

''STpN. Nov. 26.-Harry Hooper,
heIder of the Boston Americans
.a 81 by a single point to attain bat
,"S average last season which would
ave brought him an additional $1,000.
% "'n me official averages were pub
'a Yesterday, it was found that
.'''ar had hatted ESQ. In his contract
was provided that he would receive
''o1s of $1,000 if he succeeded IN
''n an average Of 200 ar better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

such sensational tackling and re-
turning punts in the Georgia game,
will be on the job again. He will
alternate at end and quarter. Nance
and his friendly" carbunCles and
boils are in good condition, and he
will wedge a stopper in one of the
holes in the line.
Thursday will be the last day Cap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

he is bucking the line harder than
ever before, He will be used at full
and tomorrow will be shifted to
end. Fielder the best and surest
ground gamer of any man on the
team. is in good condition, and will
be alternated at half and quarter.
r. Montague, the boy who did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
NO
ANSWER

tain Cook, Loeb Thomasson and
Means will play in the S. l. A. A.
These four boys will be a team
among themselves, for they say they
are going to let out everything they
have.
The varsity and scrubs have their
annual banquet at the Georgian Ter
race tomorrow night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
Daddy sBedti1ne
a. Doggie Takes
0f0TV A Fancy to
His Neighbor

telling that CATS horses anu
y animals take ancs little folks no.
Every morning station said daddy tnere
a
white house several blocks
meet the dog. q
he always waiting
pulling at
morning
noticing other dogs along the
doesn't want their
a half who often comes
friend
orally looks q much
Don't a But won't I'm
good you a.as
daddys
little fellow
Then racing VIII Uot aohg looking
of himself
lively them suryng and scat
catch them there and banks Jolly warning IA
Indignantly among the branches
friend will whisng by u.s. The dog Will only nouce
him with OF his tail s.. ls.
waiting until
Now home good dog he OF slowly at first and looking
Often the window and
watching the train scuds
There been days when he has
place with anxious look in his brown
barking much as to
afraid I'd missed you! Ill
his friendah
You animals take fanes people just
know glance just what like
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01
TOWNS THAT GROW.

Gascoyne Advance: In every coun'
sy and in every state can be found
sowns that are continually forging
ahead. while others remain practically
ut standstill and accomplish moth
ing in the way of advancement. In
every case the fault can be found to
rest. not with the town, but with the
people themselves. We have been
thinking pretty seriously along this
line and present our conclusions IN
ehis way:
The reason why some towns grow
is because that they have men in them
With push and energy who are not
afraid to spend their time, energy and
money in anything that will boom
and benefit the town. They have con-
fdence enough in their own town to
erect substantial and modern build
ings and residences and work for pub.
Tic improvements in the same order.
They organize companies and estab'
fish factories, induce industrial enter.
prise to locate and use every means
10 further the best interests OF the
town. Their work is never consider
ed finished and the accomplishment
of one thing is only an incentive to an
other.
On the other hand, the town that
does not get ahead will be found to
lie dominated by either set of men
who are perfectly satisfied with their
surroundings or who are afraid some
body else will be benefited In the
syent something is started, conse'
quentIy no effort of any kind is made
by this class for two reasons.
# some men or set of men endeavor
10 start something they are met with
by opposition and discouragement
and it is up hill work all the way and
very often failure. Every town, how
ever, has certain progressive ele'
ment which hopes for a turn of the
tide when the town will go forward by
leaps and bounds and occupy a posi-
zion of Importance and obtain numer
Gus improvements which go to make q
good tiwn in every sense.
R11t. this stage cannot be accom-
plished by mere wishes or supposi
tons. 1t can only come from harmony
in purpose and action and the eter
nal vigilence of its citizens. The tow1
with these things will continue tt
grow and improve, but the towr
without them can be expected to re
main in state of lethargy indefinitely
without affording its residents any
thing but mere existence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

The newly appointed board of one
of the state institutions, performed
as their first duty, the pleasant task
of allowing the head of the institution
to resign, rather than to make public
one of the worst scandals ever I'M
covered in the state. The proceed
ings were undoubtedly wise, in the
interest of the institution and all par
ties concerned but at the same time
one cannot help but recall with what
greed the men who were responsible
for the appointment would have pounc-
ed upon a similar opportunity to
make political thunder, when they
were attempting to gain control of
the various state properties. The
Times-Record is in full sympathy
with the administration and the
board in allowing the matter to be
: settled out of court and readily recog-
nizes that at least small share of
punishment will be melted out to the
guilty man in his loss of standing in
the circles in which he is interested
but would most respectfully suggest
that the new board would do we'll not
to ask as to a mans political affilia.
lions in making selections, for this
place made vacant ~.'.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

Minneapolis Journal: The State of
Minnesota, through aid of agricultur-
al schools, the work of the Agricultur-
al College and the experiment stations,
and in numerous other ways, Is doing
it's utmost to improve the condition of
the farmers. This is good work and
it should be done. But what is mean.
while being done for the thousands of
small merchants who are striving to
make living and serve their custom
ers in the lesser cities and villages of
the state?
These merchants are highly I'M
pOrtant election in the commercial life
of the state. While perhaps it would
be impracticable for the state to give
them assistance in learning how to
buy to the best advantage and how
to sell with profit, there is every rea-
son why these merchants should get
together to solve their own local prob
lens.
There ought, in short, to be some
sort of commercial club in every place
where there are enough merchants to
sustain one-an organization of mer-
chants and professional men vitality in
terested in the growth and prosperity
of the community. Cooperation along
| certain community lines would not in
the least interfere with healthy compe-
tition. Each town has it's own local
problems to study and solve, and unit
ed efforts in this direction will do Won
ders R. ".
The merchant acts as purchasing
agent for his constituency. He is not
middleman, but highly necessary
factor in bringing the goods to the
consumer. If he buys with discretion
and Judgment he can. be Of immense
value to the community in which he Is
! operating. What more useful thing
| could such small town organization
do than help its mercantile members
| study the needs of the community and
it's tributary territory?
There is an opportunity here for the
commercial organizations Of the large
cities to help with speakers and sug
| gestions,- but the real work must be
done in the communities themselves
The future of Minnesota to a very
large extent is bound up in the healthy
growth and development of its villages
and small cities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

A Balfour man snored in an Omaha
court room while court was in ses-
sion and the judge fined him ten
dollars for contempt of court. Our
sympathies are all with the Balfour
man. II the court proceedings had
been more interesting the man
would not have gone to sleep, and If
he had not gone to sleep he would
not have snored. What. that court
needs is a little more ginger in it's
proceedings, and if that judge cannot
make things more interesting he
should resign and make room for
somebody who can. If this be con-
tempt, make the most Of it.
P. S. This is written with the I'M
Outstanding that the aforesaid judge
has no jurisdiction in North Dakota.
II he has, we take it back.-Grand
Forks Herald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

The second choice law was repeal
ed at the last session of the leglsla-
ture without the knowledge of the
members of the legislative bodies.
Just how such an important matter
could pass without having been MOTTO
ed to the large body of men hired by
the state to make and repeal laws is
yet unexplained, nevertheless it seems
to be fact and in the future there
will be no second choice votes. This
is not the only measure that, just
happened to get through without the
knowledge Of the body and some OF
the newspapers are mean enough tc
ask right out if its not possible that
some of the members did not adhere
almost too rigidly to the "me to policy
in their deliberations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

Those communities which produce
wool, have been thrown into panic
because of the threatened removal OF
the tariff on WOOL while the wheat
raisers are panicky because OF a
chance that wheat may be placed on
the free list, and the sections OF the
country where the sugar beet indus
try has gained a foot hold are predict
ing dire destruction to their pet pro-
duct should congress remove. the sugar
duty. All of their fears are probably
we'll founded and if the tariff is re
moved or reduced in order that the
high cost Of living may be produced.
as the president prefers to put it, it
must naturally follow that the pro-
Queer must pay the penalty, and the
burden of the reduction be borne by
the farming classes. If general re-
duction in the cost of living would
bring about a corresponding reduc-
ton in the cost of labor and the COM
modities that the farmer must buy.
then there would be no grounds for
complaint on the part Of the agricul-
turists, but if the burden of free trade
is to fall entirely on the shoulders of
the agricultural classes and the labor
ing classes demand the same wage
scale, while living at much less ex-
pense it would hardly be fair to the
states that are purely agricultural as
our state is If on the other hand the
reduction in tariff on manufactured ar
ticles is to bring about a general re-
duction in wages as we'll as on farm
produce the general opposition that
will develop will mean only one term
for Wilson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

Newspapers generally are willing
to admit that. whatever else may be
said Of VIM. Blake Of jamestown, that
he is good advertiser. Every time
that he succeeds in unearthing dirty
mess, it is fully aired through the
press with bis name conspicuous.
Gradually newspapers are coming to
refuse that class of news but there IS
always a few who can be led into
giving space, to sensational stories Of
the unfortunate female sufferers who
are the victims of mans duplicity and
their natural weakness but we cannot
help but believe that their cause
would be better served if the job of re-
claiming was given to woman, and
the news features rigidly suppressed.
If Blake must have the notoriety let
the newspaper boys feature him in
some manner. that would be of less
harm to the unfortunates.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

public business has been handled,
that all the Journal could do would
be to boost regardless of what posi-
ton they might take. The actions of
the legislators and the unbusiness.
like methods unearthed have cement
ed the peoples faith in Hanna and the
Journal may as well understand now
as later that no man in the state has
so strong a hold on public confidence
as Governor Hanna has and that he
has gained it by attending strictly to
business and that he will grow In fav-
or with each year because he Is hon
est competent and above all dignified
enough to ignore all attacks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

ulating to the farmers, the manu1ac'
turers and the laborers Of the coun'
try.
But reciprocity, former tenet OF
the democratic party, appears to have
been overlooked in the latest tariff bill.
Even the maximum and minimum pro
visions of the Payne law, which COM
pelled measure of reciprocity, are
omitted.-Journal, Minneapolis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

The letter Of William r. Hearst to
the Washington Post is a severe jolt
TO the low tariff MEN in congress. The
point that Mr.. Hearst makes regard.
ing the tariff, that it is a weapon with
which to withstand the tariff attacks
Of other countries is 4 good one. This
Is not the only protectionist country
iii the world. Germany is more pro.
sectionist than we are, and France is
tully as protectionist as Germany.
Great Britain. from whom Mr..
Hearst accuses President Wilson of
drawing his fiscal ideas, remains prac-
ideally free trade country. But her
situation is different from that OF
France, Germany or the United States.
She is a great ocean carrier Her PEG
pie cannot raise their own food, they
cannot make all the things they need
The foreign commerce of Great Britain
is her greatest asset. The foreign
commerce of the United States is be
coming a great asset, but protection
does not appear to have the bad effect
on it that democratic literature pre-
dicted. The president speaks of pro
lection shutting us out Of our fail
share of the commerce of the world
But it does not appear to have shu
Us out.
If we are to make tariff concessions
On the ground that it would stimulate
our foreign exchanges, Mr.. Hearst be
ieyes we should compel reciprocal
concessions that will be equally slim
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

The Devils Lake Journal is still
throwing fits because the Governor
trimmed down the appropriation for
the asylum at that point Mr.. Hanna
is growing so rapidly in public favor
since the people have begun to under
stand better the manner in which
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-01

ADDY had telling Evelyn that dogs CATS horses
animals take fanccs as little folks no.
morning the station said daddy, there
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05
Gin fredler 0saer.

Tur6 ssn poIi3ei asutnanl
gsuble tpuree s,itsrR Der Rsssr 1ho'
mas Sones % Sabre aft. DerhaFtst.
ca er es Iib in nerWohnuns Der tre.s
zen ;trau Ularp Whiiman, 537 Cli
8. Gtrabe beauem MAIDEN tpoII..:. Der
Teaer. pelcter entlpeber rem Gsu.r'
ipaii.r su itar. 3ussipro6eE hltts
oosr unter ben ginpirtunsen Der 5is'
Ilii., srslirts turs unS biinois. Dab s'
iih sur Rub< bessbsn ipolIe uno ptr'
!anp.e. bob ibm Elm ggtt anaspiti Z
lperbs. 9llle gemiibungen Der sedn: !
itiaten israu. ben Reser aus ibrel
Wobnuna su entfernen. Shiussn fshl
unS aslcna ss audi ben Ra6baier
nihl ben Ginbrinslins sum gsrlahsr
osy Dchnuna su psroalaHtn. u
blisb nur nod iibyis, bic hsilise Ger.
moneao III benn6rihtiaen. unb tpirst
sas GrIheinen c.s golbeileutnanti
Wunesr. Ger Roger Durct plOblid
Ilnmmfrcmm unb ipurot tpegen ungs
biibrllAen gesrassns Oerhaftei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-05

Tur6 einen Sprung in bic 5luthen
ees tleinen miami nohe Der Union
Bride oerIutts qsitsru Der Uetlitarz
QenIiondr Sus. Dt1iamion. 72 Sabre
all, Elm SniaHs bes SoIoaten Sstms
in Tantou, g., Isinsm 2eben cine
guoe al MAIDEN. Dinianfpn 1T ieit
Soersn leioenb uno bate bic 6iBe
6os 2eioen nes Ranres nod unsrs
trGgliter stitaItst. Sein Sprun5
ing Boiier puros BON Ran 2teH,
ron % 826 gDsit 9eunts Strabe.
bemeri.. pelter in Der Rdbe nit 6ts
Iten beItiftiat mar. ShneQ iprnn1
e&r Ranu in bic Tluthen uno gelana
ss ihm, ben betagtsn SoIoaten an baa
Ilfer III bringen. Uiittellt Batrolauto=
mobile puroe Der lsbeusmiioe BEN
itdotiiheu arnntenbaus einaeiiefert
uno bic 4erSte Tagten. odB teine Gss
fair fir ods Qeben oes Wannes be
ftebe. DiQiamion bat elm hrouiite'
RisrenIsioen, peltes bic 8srontdFunt
All benz SeIbitmoroperfuh gefpsien III