davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

Pictorial Review for October is a
magazine of definite usefulness to the
women Of America. The beautiful
cover design is by Harrison Fisher and
Is followed by "Manana," music by
Nicolo Ferrata. Then comes the edi-
torial, 1.-THE 'Entertain-Y Your Own-Wife'
Club" in which the Indifferent hus.
band is given hearty drubbing by
the editor.
Under the head of fiction appears the
opening installment of "The Opal Pin
by Rufus Gilmore, fascinating serial
of mystery, love and adventure; then
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
BOYS AAD G.E.5
STRIVE To EXCEL
Children Of West ana East Sides
Prepare for Spokane Fair
Local Show October 10.

Reports to the state denartment of
education from The counties where
school fairs Lave been held show that
the boys and girls of Washington are
at work by the thousands striving to
excel in farm, home. and snOD work.
At the Western Washington fair at
PuyaIlup, wheSs the Pierce county
school exhibit was a leading feature.
the work of at least 5000 boys and
girls was represented. Fully as many
contributed to the educational build
ing at the Snohomish fair. Reports
from other counties where fairs have
been held are correspondingly encour-
aginS.
a feature of the first state wide boys
and girls contest to be held in Spo-
kane October $3.50 in connection with
the Washington Educational associa-
ton will be the general representation
from the counties west of the Cascades
as well as from the counties nearer
Spokane on the East Side. The boys
and girls of the West Side appreciate
the rule which limits the number of
exhibits from any county to four in
each lot, thus giving the more remote
counties the same advantages as those
near by.
The superintendent of the following
West Side counties have promised to
send exhibits to the state educational
convention display: Chehalis, Cow
litz Island, Jefferson, King, Kitsap,
Lewis, Pacific, Pierce, San Juan, Ska
git, Snohomish and Whatcom. Thur
ston will hold its contest October IS
and forward an exhibit. Clallam may
be represented with Jefferson. Mason
and Wahkiakum have not as yet re.
ported in regard to an exhibit.
The premium list totals $4,194 so in
value including the Shetland pony spe-
cial which has been given by the Port
land Union Stock Yards company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10

fHOtO by American IleSS ASSOCIATION.
NINE. SAEAH BERNHARDT IN HER STUDY
be perennial. knows that her day. per-
haps her hour is approaching. and she
wants to lie fully prepared.
Sarah carries with her on steamer.
train or sleeping ear wonderful
shroud of silk She thus follows the
custom of the Chinese mandarins. but
the custom is new to Europe.
When death finally comes the great
actress should not undergo any sensa-
ton strange to her. because for half n
century and almost every evening
Nine. Bernhard has succumbed on the
stage to every known kind of death
by hanging. poison. the dagger or by
fire. by suffocation. being crushed
drowned. strangled. asphyxiated or
falling victim TO her great emotion.
No method of passing from this life is
unfamiliar to her. and If she does not
well play her role when the final call
comes it will not be from failure t.
rehearse it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
ONE OF THE GIANT CRANES.

ing-haul the trains. In addition t.
these. there are 200 cars in genera,
service and l,50O freight cars on the
Panama railroad. l12 Old French loco
motives, s.. narrow gauge locomotives
and - electric locomotives in use
Miscellaneous equipment for the dry
excavation consists of 10 machines for
spreading soil on the dumps. 10 ma
chimes for lifting long sections of rail
road tracks. ties ana all; 80 for I'M
loading soil from The hatcars. 90 loco
motive cranes and 20 pile drivers.
The equipment for wet excavation Is
On Just the same sort of scale. and in
addition there Is the machinery for
mixing and laying the cement and the
most complete shops for repairing the
machinery ever built.
Figured in dollars, the cost Of the
canal will be S3TI.OnruOn. hit thu sal
wage on material aud machinery will
easily total S2I0OO.NO. So that in round
figures the cost will be S:.lOWn.000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-10
l. --.t.ti tta.ls: l.SiLsso iOntJ.
SOivine sareh" at Work on Her Final
Festin1 Fiscc.

News ruurS from Belle He en- Ncr
whe.v Sarah EeruhHrdt lives. that the
divine SlrIA is building her tomb with
her Own h1ndS. 1t stands at the wa
ter's edge and is washed ut high tide
Far arroSs the waves toward the main.
land. 1t the Grand lie rock. Chateuu-
BRAND rests. Will it be possible that
these two great geniuSeS will commu.
nicatc with each other across this mar
row stretch of water
To work on ones own tomb is not Il
pleasant occupation. but Sarah. having
lost the foliPS uf Il youth supposed to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

n ND now we come again to the
"A wInd-up Of another sporting
season. In a few short days
the Old uniforms viii all be turned in
the worst ones to be burned up the
best to be fumigated and preserved
for another period OF usefulness one
year hence. The records will he put
away in moth balls for another sea o.
son at least
The very biggest games of both the
East and the West, and of the South
as we'll. have already been played.
The East viii show at least two good
remaining games on the eth the one
between Pennsylvania and Cornell and
the one between the Indians and
Brown The South viii also show two
first class bouts. The one which con
Germs this section of the South is the
Clemson Tech mill which viii take
place at Grant Field
Both these teams have met defeat
during the season-in fact, more than
onCe--but for all that they are two
splendid football squads and the
game they will put up will be far bet %
ter and more scientific than used to
be played In the South, say, ten years
ago by the very best two teams OF
the year at the very last Of the sea
son So we can see that IT viii be a
game more than worth While attend
ms
II is one of the most puzzling OF
games ever to dope out in advance.
H. ala ~
against both Clemson and Tech have
ter of the two and which ought u
win; they say ii is a dead and-off
80 far as they can soc.
If we fall back on scores We find
ourselves no whit better OFF Glenn
son beat Mercer - to o, while Tech
could only score 3S against the same
team. Against Georgia. Clemson
showed the under side OF an rs to Is
game, while Georgia beat Tech. "a to
o. These scores undoubtedly point to
Clemson as a winner
But stop a minute Clemson was
| barely able to defeat Davidson. IS
while Tennessee beat Davidson. 90
| Then Sewanec walloped Tennessee
by score Of Us. and following that
| along comes Tech and mauls Sc
| vance, $50.
Nov, whore do We get Off on toy
| of that II viii bc recalled that Tech
showed citadel under by some AZ
| points, while Clemson only beat the
same team by : to 8, although II must
not he overlooked that Clemson was
| playing citadel only two days aftel
| her very hard game with Georgia
and doluE a lot OF railroad travelinE
| I'm the bargain.
Now, II an inspection of these rec.
| ordS does not stump you, let US bum,
| YOU MP against what both teams die
| In their Auburn game The courI
| records SHOW that Auburn laid then
both low 10y an even 20 to o. wouldn't
' hat lar Heinz's tttv-eighth variety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Tech High School
Has Good Claim to
State Championship
The following letters explains itself
ATLANTA, Ga, November "a
''W = Farnsworth
Sporting Editor The Georgian


''W. ). Farnsworth.
Sporting Editor The Georgian.
Dear Sir: Should Tech High School
win from Boys High Thanksgiving
mornig she will have finished her sched-
ule without losing q game. She has de-
feated some of the principal preparatory
schools of the state including Riverside,
Locust Grove. Georgia Military Acad-
envy Stone Mountain and others. The
only teams of any note she has not
played are Georgia Military College and
Gordon, Riverside defeated Gordon de
clstvely and tied Georgia Military Col
,ege, which certainly gives Tech High a
decision over these two teams
I'VE regret very much that We had
to cancel a game with Gordon on &C
count of a conflict in dates with the
Prep League schedule, in which asso-
citation we play. but since Gordon has
no claim whatever To the State cham
pionship such game could not have
affected it,
THE contention of Riverside that they
played substitutes against us is I'M
worthy of the school and one that we
do not accept The same team that
played us defeated Gordon week later.
and their stars in our game, Strupper.
Townsend and Reed, have been their
best PLAYERS in every game since. We
agree with them that the score did not
indicate the relative strength of the
two teams, since they made their only
score in the last forty seconds of plav
on forward pass. Strupper to Town
send, after Tech High had fumbled the
ball on their OWN 25-yard line.
should We lose to Boys High School
we are perfectly willing to concede the
state championship to Georgia Military
College. Very respectfully.
r p. MLARTY,
Faculty Manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game

George Chip, claimant OF the middle
weight Championship OF the world, win
get into action tonight. George is
scheduled to meet Tim O'Nen In a ten
being handled by Nate Lewis, manage
of Charlie White.
Tom q Rourke wants to reopen his
boxing club In New York which was
closed two years ago when the Boxing
commission went after the veteran
handler OF fighters,
Matty McCue and Joe Jostner box ten
rounds at Racine Wis, December 10
u will he NcCue's first bout as q light
weight. the pair having agreed to weigh
80 pounds in the afternoon,
Nate Lewis writes that he ts planning
o take Charlie white TO the coast after
MS bout with Johnny Dundee at New
Orleans on Thanksgiving Day James
Io0ruth Is anxious 20 use White aga inst
omc Western boy
George Carpenter and Bombardier
Wells have been matched to meet In a
'-round 60 in London ON December 5
Kid Williams tho Baltimore boy.
Is g"tung tired or waiting for Johnny
itle The Baltimore hsttler is planning
oampaigu among the teathcrWeights
sna IL out with challenge to Johnny
ltiibane
Battling Ievnssy the Eastern
eavyN eight, Is to meet Jim Hymn In a
en-round engagement in New York he
cember
Terry Nelson wants to know u the
promoters around these parts have for
gotten all about him Terry writes
from Jacksonville Fla that he would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CHAPPELLE IS
TOO BLOOMING
FASTFOR NOON
1.-The Silent One" Goes to RoS-
we'll on Motor, Comes Back
in a Day Coach
BY w. S. Farnsworth.

60 1LENT u. Noon hudson reeIed
- into the ONCE just as the sun
disappeared behind the west
ern hills last night
Nothing remarkable abou, that
No
Noon often reels from the loss OF
strength due TO over chattering
You know Noon don't you?
Just as quiet as a.bunch Of hornets
after a playful boy has chucked q
dornick through their place as it
hung peacefully from the loft OF a
weatherbeaten barn.
But last highland wen bet the
works on it-Noon was as silent as
Fuzzy Woodruff after having sepa
rated himself from 90 cents by hear
ing box cars"
Noon had told us often-and al
ways differeutly--of how he has soar
ed over the English Channel in Ora
name Whites biplane cutting all sorts
Of fancy turns. how he had trav-
eled at a 200 mile a minute clip in
L. S. Cranes old Betsy. how he had
well he has told us of so many
daring things he has done that we
can't think of 'em all,
D UT yester aft he took the one
- real journey OF his youthful ca
reer.
seat Of Arthur Chappelles motorcy-
Gle
That is, he went halfway
Seems Arthur, who supports tine
title OF worlds champion motorcy-
clist wanted to go to Roswell
So he invited D Noon
p. Noon went TO Roswell with
Cnappelle He came back in a per
fectly good day coach led by friend
ly steam engine.
IL E asked Noon to write a story of
l his trip. Here is his contribu-
ton:
After a few preliminary arrange
ments, I found myself astride Chap
pelle's tandem attachment that he
carries to initiate the unwary and
innocent victims to a twentieth cen
fury pastlme that is rapidly adding
deVotees day by day.
with a whir and a jump We were
of TO Heaven knows where. | rap
IDLY began to realize that was about
10 experience ride over peaceful
Georgia roads that would eventually
-urn a few locks of youthful adorn
msEt OF the scalp into a silVery tint
As we bounced over the high spots !
caught tleeting glimpse of Buck
head that resembled a moving picture
ilm in the hands of crazy opera
tor,
"To my shrieking demands to drop
down TO lawful pace Chappelle
gave the throttle another twist and
yours truly heard the angels playing
q tuneful melody OF welcome to
lost soul
Il have Travelled in fast-moving
automobiles and flew as passenger
with famous aviators. but never be-
fore did | have any desire to live out
my sweet young life as ] did while
strsddling with n death grip
Nhappelle's body With prayer on
my lips we flew around curve that
easily demanded caution, but with
speed that was terrifying we swung
around at an angle OF As degrees
only to drop down the side of a hiil
and over a wooden bridge that rum
oled and groaned as We hit the cen
ter and bounced to the other side
With a few casual remarks a. to
he distance to Roswell floating over
'happelle's shoulder ! was able to
shrek the fact that we had passed
through that peaceful little village
On the rebound after charging
ne old wooden bridge back yonder.
With a sigh of relief and a prayer
OF thanks l eased into the seat OF
day coach for Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mack Signs Indian
Hurler for Next Year

BRAINERD, MINI. Nov 25-joe
-Graves. a Chippewa Indian, of Walker
MINI, has signed as a pitcher for the
Philadelphia Americans for the season
of 1914 Graves during the past two
or three seasons has pitched sensational
ball for Walker and Brainerd, and has
been looked upon as a local wonder
He was a teammate of Leslie Bush in
several professional games before he
broke into the big leagues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BAN TURNS DOWN HUGHES.

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-Tom Hughes
ambition to become a member of the
American League staff of umpires is
not to be realized in the near future
The veteran pitchers application has
been pigeonholed by President Ban
Johnson. who says that Hughes will
have to get experience in a minor league
before he can consider him for his STAFF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Jackets Take Final
Scrimmage Workout
For Clemson Battle
By Tad

The Yellow Jackets had their ina
scrimmage on yesterday Afternoon
for the Clemson bame on THURSDAY
The scrubs could not get in sight of thu
varsity's goal line
For the next two days the boys vi.
be put through hard signal drills As t1
scrubs will not APPEAR on the gridTol
again this season for them TO scrim
mage with.
Coach Heisman and his squad are mol
at all confident of winning from Glenn
son. If dope or comparative scores hav'
anything to do with the result of th'
game, Clemson will probably come out q
winner. Clemson has rolled up larg'
scores on her opponents than Tech dc
against the same teams. Georgia de-
feated Clemson in the last three min
utes of play and merely tucked then
out of the game, while on the othe
hand. Tech could not even score OF
Georgia.
Tech will use the same lineup a.
against Georgia with the exception o.
Beard at right end. Thomasson will ii.
his position and johnson will he use'
at fullback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
THE BROKEN HOLD,
OR
WHO PUT THE oAMsEL WISE?

WHO PUT THE DAMsEL WISE?
GA popular Song)
II happened at wrestling shoW-
teH-fOrty-fUe O'clocE-
He staggered from the place With all
his hdrd-ediRcd goods in hook.
And there he met the dGmseI Who
had sWOrc TO be his bride
And she, as james are front 10 do, got
underneath has hide
He tried to tell her something. but
she frOec him on the spot.
II DON hare tried it yOu UiH kHOlr
rhdt chance gent has got
she cOldIy turned GaCGy
IND to him she did say:
ENSEMBLE.
A guy ichdt falls for ,creStiing shotcs
JoiH fGU for anything.
Take back the presents yoW hare
gdre-h6eUtSe this phORy ring :
can't no longer trust you.
SO git before bust BOm,
4 guy nh0t falls for tcrestli,tg shors
lciH fdH for Ghything."
Having come to the conclusion
that the roughhouse game has at.
tanned it's legitimate four score and
seven columns, Messrs. Cutler and
Lewis have fallen back on that finan-
cal coup popularity known as
wrestling match.
They say it is the unexpected that
happens and yet Bombadour Wells
and George Carpenter have been
matched again.
It is admitted that Wlbert Rob
!nson Will be weighty manager, but
# he ever starts slipping he will
knock the bottom out Of the National
League.
Boxing promoters in Wisconsin
nave finally awakened to the fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. Is Walter Ecker
sail twice kicked five goals from the
field in games while he was quarter
back on the University Of Chicago
1908 against the University of Illinois
and five goals in the game with Ne
hraska in 1905 Eckersall kicked three
goals against Wisconsin i'm 1903
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
OK GUNS RINERslpE

GAINESVILLE. GA. Nov g5.-Tate
Cox, the brilliant little end Of this
years Riverside Military Academy foot
han team, viii leave school at the end
of the present term. He is going to
attend tho Fishhurn Military Academy
at Wayneshoro Va. next season Cox $
home is in Bristol Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Gordon Institute
And G., M, G. to Clash

MILLEDGENILLE, GA. Nov %
This city will be the scene of great
prep school game on Thanksgiving Day
when the Georgia Military College and
the Gordon Institute elevens lock horns
6. NJ G rules a slight favorite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Tech-Clemson Game Looks Even
Heisman Can't Select Winner

HE Clemson team will outweigh
Tech by about six pounds to the
man and they have decidedly more
veteran players on the team than has
Tech. The speed of the two back
fields is about the same. as nearly as
I can figure, and they both have a
we'll diversified attack In Logan
Clemson has an extra good end-run-
ming halfback, and Tech also has one
in Cook At fullbaCk the Tigers have
Webb, and he is really one of the
very best of the year. But Tech will
have Johnston back in the game and
he is Just about as good a man as
Webb. The latters punting viii about
equal MaCDonald's. so things are a
stand off there.
From tackle to tackle, / think Glenn
sons line is little stronger than
Tech's-at least, it ought to be, for it
is certainly heavier. But on the end
positions | prefer the Tech players.
The remaining players in the two
backfields show a slight margin in
favor of Tech, think.
Thus we see that an analysis of the
individual abilities of the PLAYERS
helps nothing at all in trying to pick
winner But the Clemson team is
easily the best the PalmettoeS have
sent down to Atlanta in half dozen
years, at least, and il is going TO be A
combat all the way through
Clemson has been rallying her CO.
horts for weeks trying to get a com
plete attendance of the old guard to
help spur and cheer their team on to
victory and il is now certain that
over 1000 South CarolinanS will be
on hand to root for the Orange and
year, and they are coming down to
see the Job well done.
T ECH is by no means asleep on the
proposition At the same time,
the game comes in Techs schedule as
kind Of snti-climaX for Tech looks
forward to her Georgia game as the
one big thing Of the season Clemson.
on the other hand, regards the yellow
Jackets, as their big game. She has
everything at stake almost in vim
ming from or losing to Tech, and un-
doubtedly she will be better keyed for
the game than Tech can possibly be.
This one thing alone seems more Ger
tainly To point to a Clemson victory
than anything else,
However Tech fully realizes the
situation and her pert and the play
erS are doing their "durndcstN TO
wake up and get back into the game
| They are practicinG consCieutiously
and should he in fair physical condi
| tion, although a great many of them
| have been practically off the field the
| whole Of the past week trying to
nurse their injuries and bruises re-
ceiveo in the hard game with Au-
| burn ami Georgia.
Against the extra heavy Auburn
and Georgia rush lines it was impos
| sible for Tech To get a going some ot
| her hes, and prettiest plays, but
| against Clemson, good as they are
these should meet With more sue
| cess, and people who like to see
| tiashN play may get the opportunity
| they are looking for If they will be on
hand Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Flynn Gets Gotham
Bout With LevinskV

NEW YORK, Nov % Battling Lee
whisky. who defeated Hagen, the Seattle
heavyweight last Thursday night. has
been matched Tor a tenround go with
Jim Flynn Flynn and Levinsky will
get together before the Atlantic 4. G
December Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
that as drawing card heavy
weight is lightweight.
~ GEORGE e. PHAIR. )

that as a drawing card a heavy
weight is lightweight.
Il have realized my ambition"
AYERS Mr.. Comiskey. and am taking
my team around the world" What
does he mean his team?
Dartmouth is in position to ap-
preciate the feelings Of the good cit
liens of New Mexico where the In
dams are on rampage.
Those three Browns who have
jumped to the Federal League have
demonstrated that after certain
amount of hardship a man doesn't
care what happens
A WEEK FROM NOW.
A Ceek from ROac the hero tciH haze
fled,
The laurel sere GaG faded on his
6rOtC.
His name forgot, has ancient glory
dead.
A Ceek from Holc.
To-day. If he should feel the slightest
SprGM.
We read the netos With anguish on
oar brOW,
But he can bust has 90l darn neck
in rain
A meek from noe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

BELMONT WINS BOUT.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov 25.-teu'
belmont, local featherwetght, dsteaie
Joe Harang, of New Orleans, in eIgn
rounds last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DEMAREsT WINS CUE MATCH

DEMAREST WINS CUE MATCH
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25.-"ChcA
Wright, former worlds champion, an
Calvin Demarest, champion of the r.
cific Coast, gave an exhibition OF ~
balk line play here last night, wh'c
resulted in a victory for Demarest b
a score of 300 to rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BIG G. -: !.

WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF
NJ bFugSlsl@, or by parcel post 81 or
bottles s. * Particulars with r,,Cb
bottle or mailed on request
THE EVANS CHEMICAL COMPANY
Cincinnati o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Boxing promoters in Wisconsin
nave finally awakened to the fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

They say it is the unexpected that
happens and yet Bombadour Wells
and George Carpenter have been
matched again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BY j. w. IieiSman.

"A NJ 3.% y. sr 's% "sn os'" .pa {" 'as
season. In a few short days