davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Keller Going to Detroit

montgomery, september 2O.-tSpe-
cial )-State Highway Engineer w. S.
Keller will leave next Saturday night
for Detroit, where he will attend the
national convention of the American
Good Roads association. Mr.. Keller has
been invited to deliver an address at
the convention on road building in the
south. He will be absent from the state
for about five days.
is one of the rules of their constitution.
Henderson says that if he can get to
Jacksonville he will find farm wagon
from his neighborhood and get home that
way into the country.
Some Other Cases
That's one case-the case of dying
negro If there's anything more to be
said later, the history of the Hamilton
family the story of the Thomas family
and others can be taken up. The Asso-
ciated Charities receives $50 a month from
the city besides it's large public subscrip-
ton. The citys $50 is especially for rail-
road fares for people like Henderson.
The trouble with the Associated Char
tiles is that it is trying to do cha>ty
work like an architect Would draw the
plans for an office building. Charity
work calls for charity and charity can't
be systematized. 1t can't be systemtzed
because its human. If charity can be
systematized and laid down according to
rules in cold type, then so can love max
ing, the rearing of children. the love of
mother The relations of friends or re-
ligion.
The system of the Associated Charities
to prevent imposition and fraud is good;
but it will have to be administered in a
sympathetic humanzing way instead of
like schoolmaster teaching arithmatic.
In the meantime the negro Henderson
still needs help. What's to be done about
it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

After about six months of freedom from the dom
ination OF the trades unions and the Birmingham
Building Trades council, have decided that the
Open SHOP" is the only condition under which
Birmingham continue to thrive. Our jobs
have been permitted to go on uninterrupted by
the business agents and have been able to
comply with our contracts with owners in complet-
ing the jobs on time. This we were never able to
do under the closed shop.
Although we have been paying the scale to all
in employ and have not increased the
number of hours per day. the cost of labor in
struction has decreased about 20 per cent-in that
the present employe keep his mind on his
business and must not ever be on the alert looking
for the walking delegate to see that some Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

~ -. --i.-...,,.. 49, H. sg.4
was only oC'"S''l'"''S ''"' '' ''''''
TO rip of from 6 10 3 yards on a
line play. And against team like
ToAh ,,ssesscs thiz 10 corsi4er,r,ls
Du'NlnE
Write Mr.. Harris down Ia the class
with Edvcr.for buckingham Johu
- -
paws A4Ai'rd h1E"S ana o"4 S'e'
"%,L'' rae '"N 'uCN.
hu' ne IN n'l lAe only one-on
Gear Vi" as 'n'N uNSu u" Ci'lFI up III
comic opera. RE was succeeded oy d
gentleman VINO A"d an or 'oidIhuus
name except lo.uInnuS, IN snort nus
name was christopher. MI mrs
,"pher was regular hurAer. I'm ta'I
his work was So convincing that peo-
pie ON The sld".lnes could hardly tel
wien Harris was IN ana christopher
Was Out.
Auburn Substitutes Immense.
And there Is no question about tAr
fact that Mike Donahue has two
teams iu his college that are capable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
STORY OF AUBURNS BIG
VICTORY OVER TECH AT GRANT FIELD

complete Preas tried another goal
from field on the S0-yard line, but the
oval went wide. The ball was brought
out to the 2O-yard line and given to
Auburn.
Auburn's Ball-Hart broke through
the Tech line on the first scrimmage
and ran from his own 20-yard line
through a broken field for a touch
down 1t was an S0-yard run. Ar
mold booted an easy goal. Sscore:
Auburn, IA; Tech, 0.
Captain Newell of Auburn, formed
perfect Interference for Hart on his
sensational run. Hayes replaced
Cushman and Tyler Montague took
McDonald's place for Tech. Louiselle
kicked off to Hayes, who returned the
ball 10 yards.
Techs Ball.-Montague went out
side Of Auburn's right end for
yards, bringing the ball to his own so
yard line. McCord ran the ball out
of bounds on the next play. Patten
made it first down on a play over
tackle. Cook tried an end run, but
was dropped in his tracks. Wynne
hurt in the sCrimmage, was taken
out but returned to the game A
forward pass, Cook to Beard, gained
7 yards for Tech. Tyler Montague
FOURTH QUARTER.
Mcdonald got back into the game,
replacing Tyler Montague. Cushman
replaced Hayes.
Auburn's 5alI.-On a fake kick,
kearley made Yards through the
line Louiselle punted to Patten. who
was thrown in his tracks on Techs
25-yard line
Techs BaIl.-Tyler Montague re-
placed Beard for Tech. Cook made 5
yards around his own right end. On
trick line play, Patten gained l yard.
Mcdonald was stopped on an at
tempted end run around his own
right end. Mcdonald kicked to the
center OF the field.
Auburn's Ball,-Preas stopped Hart
without a gain on an attempted buck
through the line. Tech was penalized
10 Yards for roughing. Newell cir
cled his own right end for II yards.
Kearley made 20 Yards around his
own right end bringing the ball to
Techs 2-yard line. Hart on two sue
cessive line bucks carried the ball
over for a touchdown. Newell kicked
out to Arnold. who missed kicking
goal Score: Auburn, 20; Tech, Q.
Smith replaced Loeb for Tech
Louiselle kicked to Techs 7yard line
and Tyler Montague returned the ball
to Auburn's S7-yard line.
Techs Ball.-Kearlev was laid out
on this play. CHRISTOPHER took Rob
ertson's place. Patten gained 2
Yards on buck over the right
side of the line. Riefsnider,
the drop-l5icker, replaced Patten,
whose injured knee was giving him
trouble. A forward pass, Mcdonald
10 Cushman. for what looked to be d
sure touchdown, was muffed miser-
ably by Cushmsn, who fell to the
ground and wept with chagrin. An
other forward pass, Mcdonald to
Cook. went wild and was incomplete.
Mcdonald tried It again. and Monta
que was blocked before he coule
make the catch, but Auburn was of
side and was penalized 10 yards. II
was Techs ball on Auburn's 25-yard
line. Homer Cook crashed of righ'
tackle for yards Arnold intercepted
McDonald's forward pass and II was
Auburn's bali on her own 1O-ysro
line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
HE|SMAN DECLARES HIS
BOYS WERE BEATEN BY THE
BEST TEAM IN THE SOUTF
By J. W. Heisnan.
coach Tech Eleven

r. HERE factors unfortunate for Tech that
contributed to the slowing down of the Yellow Jackets their
a. against Auburn yesterday
First
Lucas Trawck Alexander Fielder
team that found itself without their services big after count
Then again the weight rush line
And finally the condition the field initiated with
T T e dry hTb a n b TAo qG4 was quite
is easy to ask why not we 6pced the line the Auburn did,
enough when you nave line like Aubrn to open up and backs @
%T @ Eod e pqnns but Tech has had ns9e at p
style suc am as Tc 30 % atted y TO- any
handcp
kicked in the calf on Thursday and had such bad nruse there as
@ mat Tp white 93e of geas up anything n like his S us
the Tech In addition of "s
% the
ns the %a S e9d Ts strength of the Auburn line asserted
A1pa seemed s r Tfs 4 mS nPfS e o p sf An6us
ability out for number Of fine long gains ourselves
Strength in the art e @ h eay looked g % ma
result when talking encouraginsy ntermiso
people thought would
core three touchdowns and they did , .,. m tr
AWAY for ong Tg gn once en n did oHoe wen
d and when Cushma dropped his first forward of the
make at least Se of these fon u @ % gS o nave
trouble field
ne blowing ~ he AUBURN ln 3sn and sb it Tesep absolutely
we had subs put in such of rduou |
That indeed
the half which
would feaherwesn
of lost
But after all this the big bloc
played
they lived possibilities unbreaab
their charging superb their Interference heavy ana
effective.
win ms
pennant it will be their own fault
spite "
did last year, firmly much stronger
this she did considered that we
Blue roller
Personally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Let the truth be kuown-Au-
burn defeated Tech easily yes
terday. There was no scoring in
the first half. but when the sec
ond period ended, the ultimate
issue was as firmly decided as the
tariff question when President
Wilson affixed his John Hancock
10 the Underwood Simmons bill.
Three minutes before the sec
ond period ended Auburn got the
ball, Up to that time, it was
Techs game. The ball had been
constantly in Tech 5 territory.
Then Mr.. Auburn Quarterback
looked around and saw a red
headed gentleman named Harris.
lie gave him the ball and the ball
went closer to Techs goal line There
vas no sensational playing 20 send
Z there. Ir was distinctly broad
sword attack
In these endeayors Of Mr. Harris no
vas aided and abetted by Messrs
Pitts and ThiEpcu They opened M
Techs line even as can opener
blows through the thin metal cover
ing the nickel slrGina box The good
Arm Of Harris. Pitts q Th'gpon did
not score in the first half but when
he Tech students paraded between
The periods persons CoEnigarf Co.
football wondered what they were
psradinR for Harris had showed the
9nal result OF the game very plainly
during the last moments Of the sec
ond period. He had demonstrates
that Techs line could not withstand
MS onfsl with the support OF Mossrs
Pitts AND Thigpeu.
Harris a Sstterine Ram
When the THIRD quarter started 10
vas evident 'hst Mike Donahuo. Au-
burns coach, mad given his team ar
earfuh anc II was equally evident
That the members OF TIVE team had
nearNened 10 his words In ak sue
essve plsys Harris was given tho
a'L He never failed 10 gain. /,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

first defense seemed Carl Morris,
center, Al Kubiak and Sailor White,
guards; a reCredesCenCe of John l..
Sullivan and Porthos, tackles, and
Horde John and Richard Occur De
Lion, ends
eackfieId Very Dangerous.
The backtield didn't look any more
dangerous than II II had been com
posed of James j. Corbett, Bob Fitz-
simmons. Stanley KetChel and a gat-
thing gun plentifully provided with
powder and shot.s And every man in
the Auburn lineup knows football
Mike DOnahue declares that when his
men report at Auburn he has to tell
them that a football is made of wind
rubber and leather, and the object Of
the game is to carry the football
around a two-acr lot.
lf that is 90 Michael has some
able pupils Conceding the fart that
Messrs. Pitts ct al can pillow with
out the aid of horses or mules, it is
also evident that they know some
thing Of the art of Messrs. Coy, Brick
ley, Eckersall and HetFilhnger.
And then. too, none of the men
have less than a couple OF years eX-
perience Outside Of these things,
y
Techs game was surprising The
dope had been that Tech was COINS
out T. beat Auburn. At no stage of
the unpleasantness did this seem to
he the idea Of the old Gold and White
Until late hope)essIy late in the game
the Jackets tried nothing but straight
football but despite this. in the first
two periods they fairly outpiayed Au-
burn.
Twice Tech Had a Chance.
Twice during The game when Tech
was In striking distance OF Auburn's
goal ON fourth down with but three
or four Yards to GO, the Jackets re-
fused TO take a chance, and kicked
They were as safe, sane and con
servative as Alton Il. Parker where
their supporters were expecting them
to be as radical as Eugene V. Debs.
Auburn, too, had been playing a
plugging game. Ana Auburn Contin-
ned 10 plug through the game. Every
orange and Blue score was the result
Of long and sensational run. Every
Orange and Blue score likewise was
due 10 consistent plugging attack
that made the long runs possible.
Newell as usual, starred So die
everyone else on the Auburn team
i'NA NAlt tAu lllF was a X ltNOuS ulS
appointment. For the f1rst time At
'anta saw Loeb outplayed at center
The spectators finally saw this gal
'ant boy led or the field, broken In
spirit and in physical condition.
Tech Baekfield Men Good.
Preas showed only in flashes. Nance
was hopeless and helpless Patter
was uniformly brilliant, as were Ho.
mer Cook and Ar Macdonald
A dark somber sky held down the
attendance. but the day Was no dark
er than Techs prospects
There Is but one ounce OF balm IN
60 esd for the Gold and White fans
Tech came out Of the game with a
lighting spirit The players ackuowl-
odged Auburu's superiority. But they
re Arm In the conviction that Geor-
riR will have a real battle next Sat
grday and II Tech should win. Their
he defeat at the hands OF Auburn
would be as Painful as a kiss i'm
planted by Lillian Russell with hel
make up on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BLUDGEON IS BETTER THAN
. RAP|ER, AND ORANGE AND
BLUE IS AN EASY WINNER
Donahue's Auburn Forwards Prove
as Powerful as They Were Painted
and Heisman's Men Never Have a
Chance to Stop Furious Attack.
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

IT HE broad sword is better weapon than the raper The
budgeon buges forth superior to the seo in ofense and
defense And Tech lost Auburn by the convincing
Of 20 to
Scratch of Championship posi-
biities.
And just let this thought sink into your Uranium The team
that beats Auburn going be the championship aggregation of
intercollegiate Athletic Association Georgia may
Georgia Red Black be crowned with
a triple diadem and al bear a scepter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Levy Signs Articles
For RiVers-Cross Go

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.--Joe Levy,
manager Of Joe Rivers, Mexican light
weight, announced tonight that he had
signed articles with Promoter MCCarey
Of Los Angeles for Rivers 70 meet
giving Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BY w. s. Fa1nsworth.
FIRST QUARTER.

Auburn Kicked Off-Harris booted
the bail to Mcdonald, who ran the
ball back 10 yards to his own 25-yard
line
Techs Bali--Homer Cook failed to
gain around Auburn's left end. Nc
Donald hit the line, but was irOpped
in his tracks. Mcdonald cirCled Au-
burns right wing for yards and then
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
TEXAS BATTLESH|P DAY"
Texas School Children Asked to Con-
tribute to silver Service Fund for
New BattIeship Texas.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Gov
ernor o. B. Colquitt has formally
designated Thursday, March IS, 1913,
as Texas Battleship Day" This an
nouncement means that on that day
the school children of Texas will hand
to their teachers in their class rooms
sum not exceeding five or ten cents
each; that the teachers will transmit
these amounts, together with list of
the contributors, to the principal of
tie school, and through him to the
county or city superintendent for for
warding to the State committee at
large in charge of these collections, to
be appointed by Governor Colquitt, of
which Hon. Lewis Fisher, Mayor
President of Galveston, is chairman.
The contributions will be made in
all educational institutions, public,
parochial, private, or of whatever ma
ture, of Texas at the same hour and
with appropriate ceremonies.
The funds thus collected will be ex-
pended under the supervision of the
committee to be appointed by Gov.
ernor Colquitt in the purchase of
suitable silver service for the new
battleship Texas, and some time fol-
lowing this date this silver service will
be presented to the battleship Texas
at Galveston, and in these presenta-
ton ceremonies the school children of
Texas will play an important part.
1t is the intention of the committee
in charge of this work, and of the citi-
zens of Galveston, to so arrange the
ceremonies of presentation that as
many as possible of the children OF
Texas may be present and participate
therein.
Autographs of the new battleship,
which is the largest battleship in the
new American Navy, are being pre-
pared and will be distributed to all
the schools of the State and remain
posted in the school rooms until this
fund is collected.
1t is also contemplated that special
studies regarding the new American
Navy will be conducted in the interim
in the various schools, so that the chill.
dren of Texas may, because of the
construction of this battleship, have a
full and complete idea of the Ameri-
can Navy, past and present.
Special attention is being given to
the question of transportation to Gal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
FINAL PREPARATIONS
FOR ATHLETIC MEET
Will Be Held at A. and M. COLLEGE and
Free Entertainment Given
Schools Attending.

Final preparations for the annual
meet of the A. and NJ. College State
High School Association, which will
be held at the college April 1926, are
being made by DR.. j. C. Blake, presi-
dent of the organization. DR.. Blake is
expecting more entries in the meet
this year than ever before and the
high schools and academies over the
State are manifesting a keen interest
in the coming event.
Free entertainment will be fur
nished to all visitors during their stay
at the college this year and as low
rates will be granted on all railroads
it will be possible for students to at
tend this meet at very light expense.
The usual oratorical and athletic
events will be staged. DIR. Blake an
nounces that the association will pay
two-thirds of the railroad fare Of ora
tors in the final contest, debaters,
athletes who have won as many as u
points in a local meet, and of not to
exceed four men on a track team
which has won first honors in a local
meet
The qeustion for the championship
debate between the high schools and
the academies this year is: Resolved,
That the President of the United
States should be elected by a direct
vote of the people for term of six
years, and that he should be ineligible
to succeed himself" The academies
will affirm and the high schools deny
this proposition. The preliminary de-
bate for the academies will be at the
college April IL, while the preliminary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

contes. sc- the high schools will be
held il Austin ON the same date, with
DR.. Joel H. Berry as presiding officer.
Especial provision for the entertain
ment of visiting instructors is being
made. Their meeting will be a round
table discussion of matters pertaining
to their profession Prof. o. F. Chas-
tain of the college will lead dis
cussion on "The Efficiency of High
School Instruction from the College
Point of View Reply to this address
will be made by one representative
from the high school teachers and one
from the academies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
January 20.


1SO4-Congress urged to prohibit i'm
portation of slaves into Louis
lana, the Senate having already
passed the resolution.
1S10-French forced the passage OF
the Sierra Moreno, Spain.
1S3O-Provincial Parliament Of Lower
Canada opened at Quebec.
1SS4-Great earthquake in South
America.
lS55-TS. M. Booth of Milwaukee con.
victed for attempting to rescue
fugitive slave, fined $1,000 and
imprisoned for 80 days.
1S6S-Work resumed on the canal
across the point opposite Vicks
burg.
1S79-Zulus defeated British forces in
South Africa.
1910-Gifford Pinchot elected presi
dent of the National Conserva
tion Association.
1912-Duke of Connaught, Governor
General of Canada, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, ar,
rived in New York to visit
Whitelaw Reid, American Am
bassador to Great Britain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
SHORT HAND AND
TYPEWR|T|NG
By l.. NJ. HEWITT.

The demand for competent stenog-
raphers never was so great as today,
and the demand is steadily increasing;
in fact, there is only about one stenog-
rapher where three are needed, not
only here, but all over the country.
On the other hand, the country is
crowded with counter clerks. The
remedy is obvious A commercial col.
lege was opened in Bryan some time
ago. but the manager being a stranger
and not making profitable showing
on the start, closed up and left. Now,
however, a young man of our city pro-
poses to open school for the training
of stenographers and expects later to
add bookkeeping.
In stenography, he is an accom-
plished operator, having practiced in
all the courts, and about a year ago
an official of one of the large Texas
railroad systems, knowing his ability,
rendered him, through me, the posi-
ton of private secretary. These facts
insure good return for the time and
effort any student may put in under
his tutelage, and as for positions after
wards, there is no doubt whatever.
Bryan is logical location for a sue
cessful commercial college, and every
encouragement should be rendered Mr..
Board in his effort to build it up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
Strong Vaudeville Bill at Princess.

OuoHg NduucViiie Dill dt Princess.
Eggleston & Smith, in character
singing and violin act, is one of the
features at the Princess tonight. Their
acts are entirely novel and strictly
high-class. Miss Eggleston makes up
her programs from the best popular
music written for her instrument, the
violin, and her playing of rag" is
hit. She has with her an old violin
made in Cremone, Italy, in 1885, by
Joseph Guarnerius. which has a value
of several thousand dollars. She will
use this instrument in her perform
ance tonight
Bruce Smith also promises to enter
tain the house tonight in character
singing and enters completely into the
spirit of his songs.
d. o. Reese, former manager of the
Princess, arrived today from Waco and
will also appear tonight in song.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
An,usen1ents
Seats Now on Sale for "FreckIes."

Seats were placed on sale this morn
ing for "Freckles,' dramatization of
Gene Stratton-Porter's famous story.
Neil Twomey, the dramatist, has fol-
lowed the text of the story in most
faithful manner and every one Of the
familiar characters, "Freckles," The
Swamp Angel Mclean" Mrs. Dun
can" "Wessner," and the rest, are
now to be seen in the play as living,
breathing characters.
The play has been given magnifi-
cent scene investiture and a strong
cast of players. In word, it will be
an event in local theatricaldom.
"Freckles" will be the attraction at
the Colonial next Monday night, Jan.
uary 27. Reserve your seats now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel BRYAN.

w. M. Patterson, Houston.
John Wyche, Waco.
B. w. Anderson, Brennan.
j, F. James, New York.
c. Miller, Waco.
II. c. Cummen, Houston.
George S. Moon, Baltimore.
NJ. S. Michael, New Orleans.
c. H. Woodson, San Antonio.
]. c. Cox, Waco.
William Schwartz, st. Louis.
S. M. Holder, Corsicana.
VIII Zoblowski, Harrah, Okla.
Guy B. Fisk, Houston.
A. +. Dickerson, Illinois.
S. ]. Allen, Houston.
E. E. Bowman, Houston.
Fred Miller, Austin.
E. B. Cushing, Houston.
7. Easton, Austin.
S. d. West, Austin.
c. Z. Turner, Dallas.
r. Il. Rogers, Winfield.
w. A. Tryon, Houston.
r. R. Fanny, Fort Worth.
j. E. Snyder, Lebanon, Mo.
c. R. Gugenheim. Houston.
Don Hicks, Houston.
A. d. McConnico, Houston.
S. f. McMurray, Cuero.
John p. McNulty, San Marcos.
w. l.. Green, Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23

weston at the time of the presentation
Of the service to the battleship, and
all interested parties are uniting in an
effort to secure at this time the cheap
est rates that ever have been given
for any purpose of similar character,
SO that the largest possible proportion
of the people Of Texas may have an
opportunity to see the battleship and
to participate in the presentation cere.
monies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-23
DR.. R. H. Harrison
TEACHERS MEETING.
Physician and Surgeon
GENITo URlNAL DISEASES
Piles, Flstules and Ulcers
of Rectum
headquarters at Read & Stewart
Drug Store. Phone 1876.

There will be meeting of the
teachers of the Bryan Baptist Sunday
School on Friday evening. January "a,
at 1880 o'clock, and the following will
be the program:
Primary Department; Its Needs"
Mrs. George A. Adams.
Junior Department" Il. S. Webb,
il.
intermediate Department" ]. A.
Moore.
Senior Department" S. NJ. Hunter.
adult Department" II. II. Newton.
Teachers Training Class" II. o.
Boatwright.
Thoughts on the Sunday School
Lesson" DR.. NJ. E. Weaver
John Thompson OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
#. S. Whitaker