davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-17
Modern Proverb,

WUueVU PT0VeTb.
Lo! Behold the man who eateth
and drinketh gluttonously in the hot
weather. how he perspireth like unto
a cake OF ice on hot stove. cuss him
--MeditatiOns Of Jerebiah of Joppa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-17

the FalrDury cluD wednesday after
noon on the Beatrice courts, winning
Ave singles out of six. and two doubles
out Of three. This was a sociable tourn.
ment.
Hazel Levine, twelve.year.olh
Lincoln girl. was badly injured by a
coyote at the city park. Her hand
was mangled, the animals teeth
piercing It in several places, tearing
the flesh. Her arm was torn when
the coyote pulled 1t into the cage
through heavy wire screen.
v. d. Conn, q wealthy farmer Of
Greenwood. is dead in Lincoln a. the
result Of an automobile accident. Conn
was standing on the running board of
the car. attempting to stop II. when
the machine crashed into a post and
he was caught between a steel fire
alarm box and the side of the auto.
Earl Duff. a 17-year.old Cedar Creek
boy, was drowned in q sand pit near
that place. His body was recovered
and every effort made to save him,
but without success.
Ed Ingram. while unloading a
binder at Giltner. was badly hurt
when the binder slipped and fell on
him. breaking a leg and injuring his
back.
Bishop J. II. Then Of the Catholic
diocese OF Lincoln left Sunday for his
European tour. during which ne will
pay bis official visit to the vatican
He win be gone until late in Septem
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Road Congress Men
Look Atlanta Over

j. F. Pennybacker, secretary, and
Charles p Light, field agent of the
American Good Roads Congress, are in
Saturday looking over the ad-
Atlanta has to offer as an
inducement to the congress to hold its
1914 convention in this city. They
spent the morning touring the city
and comforting with local officials Of
the Atlanta Convention Bureau. and
at noon were entertained at lunch at
the Piedmont Driving Club
They will be guests of the South
ern Automobile show at the opening
Saturday afternoon. Messrs Penny
hacker and Light came directly to
Atlanta from New Orleans. which also
is in the race for the convention, and
although they will not make public
the results of their Investigations, it
Is almost assured that Atlanta will
get the big gathering, which will
bring about 10000 good roads enthu-
asts to the city for a weeks stay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FOREMAN |SHELD
AS SLAYER Of
NEGRO
Son of Superintendent Collins Of
HeaIey Building Work Accused.
Another Held as Witness.

Charged with having slain a negro
labOrer Clarence H. Collins, 81 years
old, a foreman on the new Hea-
ley Building work, was arrested Sat
urday, and with him Tye H. Collins,
aged 80, held on suspicion, is looked
up at police headquarters.
The negro, Calvin Maddox, was
found injured six weeks ago and died
in the ambulance on the way to Ora
dy Hospital. His head had been
crushed in. Detectives have been
working on the case since then.
According to Chief Lanford, I've
Collins admitted having had a row
with the negro because of his lazi
ness and said he put him out of the
building. He added that Clarence
came up as they were disputing. but
insisted that he did not know Clac-
ence had taken any part in the mix
up.
Young Collins Is son of w. Il,
Collins, general superintendent of the
Healey job. He would make no
statement to the detectives and was
held for a preliminary hearing in
Recorders Court Monday.
The man accused lives at No. PSI
Oakland avenue; Tye at No. rs Dali
ney street, They are not related.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP Of FIGS
1t Is Cruel to Force Nauseating,
Harsh PhysiC Into a
Sick Child.

Look back al your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How
you hated them, how you fought against
taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The chlldren's revolt Is well found
ed Their tender little "insides" are in
jured by them.
II your child's stomach, liver and bow
els need cleansing, give only delicious
California Syrup Of Figs" Its action
Is positive. but gentle Millions of
mothers keep this harmless fruit Taxa.
tive" handy; they know children love TO
take 1t: that II never fails to clean tho
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom.
ach, and that a teaspoonful given to-
day saves a sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
Of california Syrup OF Figs which
has fun directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups p'atni"
on each bottle Beware Of coGnterfeits
sold here. See that it is made by
California Fig Syrup Company" Re
fuse any other kind with contempt
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Princeton's right end. He then punt
ed to Baker, who was downed on
Prnceton's 32-yard line.
Baker failed in a try at goal from
placement. Brickley got the bali on
Harvard's 5-yard line and ran it back
80 yards. Nathan made yard around
left end. Hardwick then punted to
Baker, who slipped in the mud and
was downed, without a gain, on
Princeton's 29-yard line. Law punted
to Hardwick, who was downed with
out a gain by Hammond on Har-
wards 37-yard line
BriclIley made IS yards around
Princeton's left end. He was thrown
for S-yard loss on the next play,
an attempted plunge through center.
Bradlee made yards through Prince
tons left tackle, taking the ball TO
Princeton's 45-yard line. Logan's
forward pass was intercepted by
Click, and it was Princetons ball OF
her 4S-yard line. STREET. failed 20
gain through center. Baker made a
forward pass to Hammond and it net
ted Princeton 20 yards.
STREET was thrown back for 1-yard
loss. STREET gained yards through
center, but Princeton was penalized
for off-side play and was given Che
ball on its 45-yard line. Law punted
to Bradlee. who slipped in the mud,
and was downed on Harvards s.
yard line. The quarter ended with
the ball in Harvard's possession.
SCORE END THIRD PERIOD:
HARVARD, 8; PRINCETON, O..
Law punted to Mahan, who ran the
ball 30 yards to Princeton's 35-yard
line. He was downed by Baker.
Brickley smashed through center for
a 5-yard gain. Brickley made yards
more on the next play through right
tackle. Brickley failed to gain
through right guard.
Harvard was penaliized for holding
and it was Harvard's ball on Prince
tons 43yard line. Mahan punted TO
Baker, who was downed on Prince
toms 1S-yard line. Dana replaced
Hitchcock at left tackle for Harvard.
Baker made yards through center.
Law punted to Mahan, who was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Harvard's ball on Harvard's 4S-yard
line. STREET. went back at full for
Princeton. Harvard was penalizcd
Is yards for holding. Hardwick failed
to gain around left end, and he then
punted to Law, who made 15-yard
run and was tackled out of bounds
on Harvard's 4S-yard line. STREET
made yards through center. STREET
made more through center.
Click, on a trick play, took the ball
around Harvard's left end to Har-
wards 35-yard line, STREET. was
downed without a gain at center.
Click was thrown back Cor a 6-yard
loss on the next play, and it was
PrinCeton's ball on Harvard's 40-yard
line. Baker failed to gain on run
around right end. Baker made a for
ward pass to Balm, but he failed TO
gain.
Princeton fumbled on the next play
and it was Harvard's ball. Hardwick
punted to Mahan. Law kicked back
to Logan and Hardwick again kicked
for Harvard Baker made a fair catch
of the punt on Harvard's 46-yard
line.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Play began with the ball on Har~
wards S-yard line. HardWiCk failed
to gain through center and then drop
ped back of his own goal line and
kicked out of bounds. Baker got the
ball for Princeton and Princeton put
it in play on Harvard's 24-yard line.
Click made yards through center
Law was thrown for a 2-yard loss
Baker dropped back for goa, from
field. He kicked from Harvard's 30
yard line Storer blocked the kick
and it was Harvard's ball on Har-
wards 35-yard line. Hardwick punt
ed to STREET, who ran the ball back
TO Harvard's 20-yard line. STREET was
downed without a gain, after a smash
at center. STREET made a yard through
left tackle. Baker dropped back for
another attempt at field goal from
the 3S-yard line and again tailed.
Soucy recovered the ball for Har-
ward on Harvard's 20-yard line Ma
han replaced Hardwick at right half
for Harvard. Brickley made a CO.
ward run through a broken field car
rying the ball to Princetons 2O-yard
line.
F. Trenkman replaced STREET at full
back for Princeton. Brlckley maze
8 yards through right tackle. Logan
went through center for small gam.
Brickley attempted to make goal
from Princetons 25-yard line but
failed
Baker got the ball out of bounds
and it was Princetons bali on Prince
toms 20-yard line. Law punted to
Logan who made a fair catch on
dropped back for a goal from place
ment on Princeton's 45yard line. He
failed, and Click grabbed the ball on
his own 1O-yard line. Law kicked
to Mahan, who ran the punt back 20
yards to Harvard's 45-yard line, Ma
han lost 10 yards trying to circle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
downed on Harvard's 45-yard line.

downed on Harvard's 45-yard line.
Brickley made yards through CEN
ter. Mahan punted to Baker out Of
bounds, and it was Princeton's bail
on Princeton's 15-yard line. Law
kicked to Mahan, and it was Har-
wards ball on Harvard's 4S-yard line
Stew" Baker replaced Hammond
at left end for Princeton, and Hard
wick replaced Bradlee at left half fer
Harvard. Brickley made s yards
through center. Princeton was pen
allied yards for off side play. Ma-
han made 4 yards around Princetons
end. The game ended with the ball in
Harvards possession on Princeton S
40-yard line FINAL SCORE; HAIR
WARD 3, PRINCETON 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Harvard's 40-yard line. Logan ran
back to his own S5-yard line.
Brickley made 10 yards on a fake
punt Mahan failed to gain. Hard
wick punted to Law, who signaled for
a fair catch on his 3S-yard line,
Brickley failed to gain through CEN
ter. Law punted to Loagn, who was
downed without gain on Harvard's
2S-yard line. Hardwick punted to Ba-
ker, who signaled for a fair catch on
his 40-yard line. Law punted to Ma
han, who ran the ball back 60 yards
to Princeton's 25-yard line, a run that
sent the Harvard rooters wild. Hard
wick failed on plunge through CEN
ter.
Hardwicl1 failed on plunge
through center. Mahan was thrown
back for a LIZARD loss
Harvard's ball on Princeton's 20
yard line. BrickIey dropped back
for field goal but failed.
The ball was so slippery that it
fell out of Brickley's hands. Prince
toms ball on its 20-yard line. Law
punted to Mahan, who was downed
after 5-yard gain on Harvard's As
yard line. Mahan made an end run
that took the ball to Princeton's AS
yard line. Brickley went out of
bounds after making yards around
Princeton's left end. Mahan made
2 yards more after fumbling and re-
covering a long pass. Brickley took
the ball to Princeton's 3S-yard line.
Princeton was penalized yards for
off side play.
Princeton was penalized 5 yards for
the next off-side play and it was Har-
wards ball on Princeton's 30-yard
line. STREET. was replaced at fullback
by F. Trenkman for Princeton. Ma
han made a forward pass, but Law
got the ball. It was Princeton's ball
on her 17yard line. Punted but Ma
han missed it and Brickley recovered
it after mad scramble on Harvard's
33-yard line. Brickley was thrown
back for a 1-yard loss on a smash
at center. Hardwick punted to Baker,
who slipped in the mud and was
downed on Princeton's 4S-yard line.
Law punted to Mahan, who also slip
ped and was downed on Harvard S
43yard line without gain
Brickley failed to gain through right
tackle. The quarter and half ended
with the ball in Harvard's possession
on Harvards 23-yard line. Score:
Harvard, 8; Princeton, 0.
THIRD PERIOD.
When the third quarter began the
rain had ceased falling and the sun
broke through the clouds.
Baker kicked off from Princetons
40-yard line. Mahan caught the ball
and ran 1t back yards to Harvard S
31-yard line, Brickley made yards
around left end.
Hardwick punted to Click. who
funbled, but Law recovered it and it
was Princeton's ball on its 15-yard
line. Law then punted to Harvard's
45-yard line. Hardwick caught the
ball and was downed without a gain.
Hardwick went through left tackle for
3 yards and Brickley made another
yard. Bradlee replaced Mahan az
right half for Harvard.
Brickley tried a forward pass, but
failed. Hardwick then punted to Ba-
ker, who made a fair catch on Prince.
toms 20-yard line.
Princeton failed to gain through
center and on the next play Baker
was thrown back for 2-yard loss.
Law punted to Logan and 1t was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
EUROPE ORDERS
GE n. HUERTA
To GET OUT
Majority of Diplomats Inform
Dictator His Position Will
Not Be Supported,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. g.
General Huerta to-day received
a cablegram from ex-President
Porfirio Oiaz. According to high
Government official the dispatch
called upon Huerta to resign "for
the good of Mexico
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Single Field Goal Only Score of
Hard-Fought Battle on
Muddy Gridiron.
Continued From Page l.

play failed and the ball was brought
back to Princeton's 40-yard line
Then Baker attempted a field goal,
but his kick was short. Harvard put
the ball into play on the 25-yard line,
and Hardwick punted to Baker on
Princeton's 45-yard line. The Tiger
captain was dropped where he stood.
Captain Baker attempted a run
around Harvard's right end, but was
downed for no gain. Then Law punt
ed to Hardwick on Harvard's 25-yard
line, and Hardwick made six yards
around Princeton's right end. He was
downed by Click on the 36-yard line
The Tiger right end was hurt and
limped off the field, Lamberton TAX
ing his place. Hardwick punted to
Baker on Princetons 45-yard line.
Law Immediately kicked back to Lo-
gan on Harvard's own 25-yard line.
Brickley plowed into Princeton's line
for 4 yards. Hardwick was downed
at the scrimmage line.
Hardwick punted to Baker, who ran
back ten yards before he was downed.
STREET split the left half of Har-
wards line and made 8 yards. Again
the Tifer fullback plowed into Har-
wards line, this time for 5 yards. On
his next attempt Bradley met him at
the scrimmage and threw him back.
STREET was sent into the line again,
but Pennock threw him back
Baker attempted field goal from
the 35-yard line. 1t failed, and Har-
ward put the ball in play on the 10
yard line Hardwick made yards
around right end. Brickley was fiat
tened out on the scrimmage line.
Hardwick punted to Baker on
Princeton's 45-yard line STREET. hit
the line in vain Then Click made
quarterback run around right end. He
got clear of the first line of defense,
but Brickley downed him on Har-
wards 45-yard line.
STREET made 2 yards through left
tackle He tried it again, but was
thrown back to the line in the scrim-
mage. And the quarter was up, with
the ball on Harvard's 45-yard line.
SCORE-Harvard. 0; Princeton 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
When the second quarter began the
rain was falling in torrents. Prince
toms ball on Harvard's 45yard line.
Click went through left tackle for ten
yards and then for more. He made
on center plunge. The ball was
now down to Harvard's 20-yard line,
| but Princeton failed on straight foot
! ball Hardwick punted to Baker on
Princeton's 47-yard line. Law punted
| to Logan on Harvard's 15-yard line.
BricIley made yards through the
| line. Princeton was penalized yards
for outside play. Hardwick punted
| to Baker, who fell on Princetons 45-
| yard line. Laws punt was blocked by
| Cowan and it was Harvard's ball on
| Princetons 20-yard line. Bricltley
| failed to gain through center. Hard
wicked made yards through left tao
| kle. Brickley dropped back for a
drop-kick. but it was a fake play, and
! Logan grabbed the ball and carried 1t
! TO Princeton's lj-yard line. Brickley
! dropped back to the 25-yard line and
| kicked a field goal from an easy an
! gle. SCORE-Harvard, 3; Princeton,
..
Law kicked off for Princeton from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
TION

You should take immediate steps to check the
progress Of these symptoms, The longer you allow
them 10 advance and develop, the more deep seated
and serious your condition becomes
WE STAND REAOY TO PROVE TO YOU that Lung
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
An English Author Wrote.

mo shade, no shine, no fruit, no flow
ers. no leaves-November!" Many
Americans would add no freedom from
catarrh, which is so aggravated during
this month that it becomes constantly
troublesome. There is abundant proof
that catarrh is a constitutional disease.
1t is related to scrofula and consump-
ton, being one OF the wasting diseases.
Hoods Sarsa parilIa has shown that what
is capable of eradicating scrofula com
pletely cures catarrh, and taken in time
prevents consumption. We can not see
how any sufferer, can put off taking this
medicine in view of the widely published
record Of it's radical and permanent
cures. IT is undoubtedly America :
Greatest Medicine for Americas Great
est Disease-Catarrh.- Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
PROMINENT SEAMAN DEAD.

MOBILE, Nov. s.-Arthur Kim
ball, head of the Mobile Towing and
Wrecking Company aged 50, well
known from New York to Mexico, is
dead here. He was one of few men
holding a marine engineers license
and that of captain at the same time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
President Pays Old
Grocery Bill Of Kin

HADDONFIELD, N. J., Nov. s.
President Wilson has paid grocery
bin Of distant relative rather than
have the grocer go without his money.
W. s. Eldridge, the grocer, to-day
received a check for $30.32 from the
President in payment of the debt,
Howe.
A year ago Howe left Haddonfald
and ignored all requests to pay 1p-
The President was then appealed to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

the good of Mexico"
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. ,8.--A major
IJy Of the ENJOYS of foreign countries
here have informed General Huerta
nat they will not support him in his
Continued policy of defiance to the
United States.
The powers of Europe are tired of
The dictator's tactics, and this
amounts to their signature to the or
der that he must get out.
At the time this became known TO-
day there was much activity in Off
cial circles, and it vas reported that
Huerta was preparing to abdicate as
gracefully as possible under the cir
cumstances.
This report was vehemently denied
by an attache of the National Palace,
who pointed to Huerta's war prepara-
lions as being indicative of his fu
ture program Of action.
Calls His Cabinet.
to all members of his Cabinet, call
ing on them to assemble at the Ma
tiona1 Palace tonight He is ex-
pected at that time to make known
his future plans.
Reports are being circulated that
Huerta has engaged passage on a
steamer sailing for Europe in few
days. These lacked any official con-
firmation and the dictator's close
friends declare he will not resign.
Rumors flew thick and fast Re-
ports that Huerta had already re-
signed were current, but they were
denied. 1t was also reported that
Special Envoy John Lind had pre-
pared peremptory note. 1t was de-
MED, however, that Mr.. Lind had been
in official communication with any
member of the Mexican Government,
General Trucy ALBERT, former COM
mander of the military zone, who was
recalled from Hippolito, has been re-
uieved of his command. There was
talk at the War Office that he would
be put in charge of the training of
conscripts.
Paying Troops in Advance.
To cement the loyalty of Govern
ment employees they are being paid
in advance of the regular salary day,
although the Treasury Department Is
having a difficult time to secure
enough money.
General Huerta has ordered a new
tax of 70 cents to be imposed upon
every barrel of petroleum sold in Mex
leo or exported. This tariff must be
enacted by Congress, and if Huerta is
still in power when the new Congress
convenes this month that will be one
of the first bills introduced.
Callers at the National Palace last
night, most of the Government busi-
ness being transacted at night said
that Huerta showed signs of excite
ment. The Dictator and two of his
advisors had spent several hours ear
ly in the evening at the Cafe Colon,
and Huerta had consumed a quantity
of wine and brandy, against the ad-
vice of his friends, who feared that
he might make a move in the tangled
international political situation which
would plunge disaster upon Mexico.
Dissension in Cabinet.
Dissension has broken out in Huer-
ta's Cabinet, and it is reported that
Foreign Minister Moheno threatened
to resign unless Minister of Interior
Aldape is ousted. Political enemies
of Huerta declare that Moheno Is
completely under the domination of
Huerta and that Aldape, who is more
of a conservative, objected to the
radical policies proposed.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
BANK RESOLUTION
FAILS IN SENATE
Unable to Get Through
Plan for Hearings Upon
Currency Reform.

An effort by Senate Williams to get
a resolution through the Senate to:Iay
providing for hearings by the Banking
and Currency Committee on the qlrcs-
ton of currency reform did not succcde
Senator Clarke of Arkansas objected
ard Senator Gallinger broke in with
some interesting observations on the
tariff. Senator GallinGer asked Chair
man owen, of the committee. If it was
the purpose to pass bill this session.
Senator, owen replied that he desired
it. but he could not speak for he COM
mittee.
Senator aGllinGer wanted to devote
'assiduous and industrious attention to
the tariff question which to my mind
will make trouble enough this session
and after the session closes" He
warned that if the currency was to be
reformed 1t would take until December
and Senators would be here until then.
Senator Bacon thought Senators ought
not consult their own convenience. and
that if the currency laws needed Reform
ing they ought to be reformed
Not only did this resolution 20 over.
but also. on objection by Senator Clarke,
one providing for an additional clerk for
the Banking and Currency Committee.