davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
VIRGINIA SWAMPS
YELLOW JACKETS
fCcA-inued Fyor. First Page.)


L=ccIc ha!t, and al once Jumped into
-fe E.nei.ga,- sco-ing touchdown in
iErs% ,niagtes 4 Nttie later. after
y a.oe1 ksd .@covefed a fumbled pun,
1tt 9ea, Word made a spectacular
r-Aa y. th!-ty-fve yardH around left
et.c. src II four more plays acored his
s@rc-e tolrhdoT'T- Gooch brought the
-:DTs1 u rs :eet when ne gathered In
( c@.. go raced seventy yards for a
z. -cf1c-"r. Win Captain Carter lead
.aT re- Interference
azh+ D.iTsr and sheney starred for
sa-co! oa Macon. Lineup:
Randolph
virginia FoHiuon. Macon
TrGraains. .le:t end. Vaughan
1atd 81 left tackle. Jones
I.edug $500. left guard. ....i. roo
carter. ....-. centre r. scott
Brown. ......right guard ...... .Copley
Woolfofk fright tackle. Bush
Gillette. ......r!eht end. .....W scott
Gooch- quarter hack. Zane
Mayer. left halr. ....... Driver
Eay..... right half. ...... Blunt
Landcs. ...... fun hack. ...... .SheTey
summary. Observation-Disclosures. 2:
Word, .: Gooch Goals from touch
dewns-cartcr. 3 Gooch. Substitutes.
f.. Nirginia-Spccr for Gillette: BUS
sell for Rrown Goodwin for Tremainc:
Robertson for Gooch: iltzhugh for
robertson; Anderson for Mayer; Word
for Ray: Coleman for iandea For
Randolph -Macon-Richardso for w
| Scott. Turner for blunt kcferce--
Jones. Umpire. Todd. Time or periods.
ten and eight minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SCORELESS GAME
MARKS OPENING OF
COLLEGE SEASON
CONTINUED From First Page

>
scare into the ranks of the rifemen.
In a word. the college squad were In
better condition than the warriors who
opposed them. 1t was n different sort
OF Richmond College team. Tho
men played with n snap and Judgment
that showed coaching. Everybody
was in every play. There were no
on offense the man carrying the ball
was we'll behind his interference;
struggling, and a helpless man alone
with the ball was not noticed. Espe-
ciaily we'll did the secondary defense
show up. Tho back field men plunged
manner unknown to Richmond College
fo- years.
There was little advantage. so far
rs the game itself is concerned. The
best part of 1t all WAS that football
fans came away realizing that Rich
mond had at least two teams we'll able
70 uphold Richmond's reputation on the
gridiron III 1914. The contest was
clean and fought to finish from
whistle TO whistle.
Blues Draw Penalty.
Early In the first period. following
i series OF successfully executed for
ward passes. Word shot around end
for what looked to many as touch
down. but, holding in the line brought
-
fourth down and eighteen yards TO go,
aMd the Blues kicked. This was the
only time either goal was seriously
threatened. and with the ball on the
spiders twentyyard line, the first
quarter was over.
King for the college, played really
remarkable ball II was upon him
that the Spiders depended for making
substantial gains and the youngster
responded pluck.ly TO every call. 1t
looked like procession down the field
in the second quarter for the college.
but clever defensive play by the Blues
saved touchdown.
The third quarter was a hard one
for both teams. as the ball was chang
ing hands on downs all the time.
both lines held strong.
The Blues, on getting tho ball,
kicked to Wicker, who slgnaled for n
fair catch. but fumbled. and had 1t
not been for Rock" King. who fell
on tho ball, the tumble would have
proven costly. Pollard was substituted
for Wicker. and played n good game
for the college.
Tho ball was kept in the centre of
the field all Of the fourth quarter.
never going beyond either thirty-yard
line.
The game was one OF the best seen
on Broad Street Park In years. and
there were about 1900 people out to
see 1T. No accidents happened to cause
the mon to lose spirit, and 1t was n
clean, pretty and hard-fought game.
The lineup:
Spiders. Position. Blues.
Newton. ...... left end. ........ King
Bealc. ....... left tackle. .Kleveshal
Hutchinson. left guard. 80. Burton
J. Wicker..... centre Jacobs
Robins. right guard. =. Williams
Blumc. right tackle. i. Sweeney
Jones. right end. ...... Jones
Ancarrow. quarter back. =. Perkins
Gray
Coburn.. ..... left half .Quarles
Pollard. right half. :. Word
| &C. Wicker)
King full back. $500. .Bahen
| Summary: Time OF quarters. min
| utes Onicials-Wellford, University of
/ Virginia, referee; Witt. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, umpire; Saunders,
head linesH1an White and Duval, time
keepers. Score, Richmond College, 0:
Blues O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

However, It IS all probably tenn
post ia q thimhle. Secretary Bradle,
said last night that he was for Boat.
wright, arst. last aud always. which
doesn't quite giDe with the uuctatIot,
from Norfolk. For the sake az IN,
public that supports baseball. for the
sake Of the league. ana rs a good bust
ness proposition. il is the duty 81 The
magnates 10 re-elect j. o. Roatwrigh;
&c the presidency
There are important things. real
thing, TO be 6i-cussed. tha time ccuni
probably be spent in this way rather
than In seeking a new executive head.
or prime Importance Is the change III
tic constitution. permitting Il clGD 10
carry fourteen men That's sometime
essential. And there are other things
Still. the magnntcs have the chance
TO do tho wrong thing, rs ne said be-
fore. and--wen. they're Virginia
League InaBnatea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

MINK .iul DacR Banen
Summary: Time of quarters. min
utes. Onicials-Weilford, University of
Virginia. referee: Witt. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, umpire: Saunders.
mead lincsman: White and Duval, time
keepers Score Richmond College, 0:
Blues, @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

tons. No pains will be spared to turn
out another winning eleven at Wander
bilt but the task that conrronts the
coaches is n harder one than they have
experienced In several years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
BACHELOR OF ARTS AT 10
Young Sidis, Mathematical WOndel
Entered Harvard Years Ago
New York World.)

William James Sidis, Is gives prom
Use of attaining a Harvard bachelor Of
arts next June This youthful math-
ematical wizard entered the university
at II as specialist in mathematics.
Meanwhile he has included sufficient
other courses to make his college
schedule an evenly balanced one.
Young Sidis is the son of DR.. Boris
Sidis, one of the foremost psychology
lists in the country His younger years
were spent at the knees of his father,
where he imbibed the rudimentary
knowledge of mathematics which was
later to make him konwn as one OF
the scholastic marvels of the country.
At he entered the Brookline High
School, and two years later saw him
at Tufts, where he remained for one
year before entering Harvard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06

No. She says even the things h.
says in his sleep are terribly dull and
uninteresting Detroit Free Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
LET UNCLE SAM DO 1T

There is no such thing as answering
the California contention that the dis
elimination against the Japanese ID
that of the United States and not OF
the State of California Should Cali
fornia enact an alien land law, gener-
al in its provision, excluding all aliens
not signifying an intention to natural
ize, the Japanese would still be ex-
c1uded from land holding, since, under
the naturalization laws of the United
States, they can not, being neither of
Caucasian nor African descenet. qua!-
ify as American citizens.
But this situation offers no reason
Why California should insist upon
specifically naming and designating
the Japanese. and linking them with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
ELEPHANTS AS NURSES
Pachyrerms Used in India to Protect
Children From Jungle Enemies
(Harper's Weekly.)

1t is by no means uncommon in India
for children of a matOut (the keeper of
an elephant to be cared for by his ami
mails. The whole family of the mahout
thus become, as it were, parasites t.
the elephant by whom they earn their
living. Instance are not wanting of d
mothers systematic placing of her
baby in an elephants care and within
roach of it's trunk while the mother
hegself goes to fetch water or to get
wood or materials to cook the ia llily
meal.
1t is pointed out that no jackal or
wolf would be likely to pick up and
carry off baby which was thus con-
fided to the care of an elephant Most
people who have ever lived in jungle
know how very possible it is for AN
animal of the first class to carry off j
baby when it is lying in hut or when
the mother is unprovided with means
to fight off the marauder
Children brought up in the compan-
ionship of an elephant. become rid
iculouslf familiar with the big pachy-
derm and take all manner of liberties
with him-liberties which the elephant
seems to endure on the principle that
they do not annoy him while they
'amuse the child. One may see, it IS
averred, little native child, quite
naked, about feet high, standing on
an elephants bare back and taking it
down to the water to bathe vociferat-
ing all the while in most unbecoming
terms of native abuse On arriving at
the water the elephant, ostensibly in
obedience to the child's command, lies
down and enjoys himself, leaving just
a portion of his body, like small
island, above the water. Upon this
part of the elephant the child will
stand and shout, yelling all the more
if he has several companions of his
own age in charge of elephants all
wallowing in the water around him. If
the child should slip off his island, the
elephants trunk Immediately replaces
him in safety
These urchins, when they grow up,
become assistants to the mahouts, and
in time eventually attain the dignity of
becoming mahouts themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
THE FLAVOR OF TEA
Aromatic Properties Due to Essential
Oils and "Ethers" in Leaf.
(Harper's Weekly.)


1t is probable that many persons
who are given to 'the cup which
cheers but does not inebriate" have
often asked themselves, ITO what does
the tea leaf own it's peculiar and de-
lightfully aromatic properties?"
There seems to be no mystery in re-
gard to the matter, although as yet the
exact nature Of the secret has not
been determined 1t may be stated,
however, in light of the Investigations
made by the men of science who have
given the matter study, that tea owes
its aromatic properties to certain sub
stances of the sort known as essen
tial oils" and "ethers," present in
the leaf in such minute quantities that
the herb must be treated chemically III
100-pound lots to obtain in pure form,
even a very little of the precious in
gradients.
Tea depends for its flavor upon the
substances mentioned, and the pric9
tea brings is determined practically by
no other consideration. Tea in China
or Japan fetches price ranging from
Is cents to $50 pound, according to
quality. 1t is said that the finest teas
are not imported into the United States
fer the reason that in crossing the
sea they lose their flavor. Why this
should be so is not, it seems, precisely
known: and many experiments have
been made by the government chem
lists to ascertain the reason and. to de-
wise remedies in the matter. If the
loss of flavor incidental to ocean
transportation is due to salt air, then,
i, is thought, it should be possible to
discover means whereby the commerce
ally prepared leaf may be protected
from such injury.
Since it is of the greatest importance
that the aromatic substace be retained
in the commercially prepared leaf, the
process employed in curing the pro-
duct must be such as not to destroy or
dissipate them. From the gathering o.
the leaf to the packing and the ship
ment thereof to market it is this con-
sideration that chiefly demands at
tention.
Very young tea leaves make the best
tea, since at their stage of develop
ment they contain the largest percent
age of aromatic substances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06

the Chinese, at aliens, at whom the
law is particularly aimed. California
being convinced, as she protests, thai
law excluding aliens from land
holdings is in conformity with federal
| law and precedent t will be enough
for her to leave to federal law tho
work of excluding Japanese who may
apply for naturalization as means ci
becoming California land owners. To
name the Japanese particularly is not
only unnecessary, from the legal point
of view, but it would be such a gratu-
itous insult to a proud and spirited
people as to result, perhaps, in eXas-
perating them to point where their
government would be forced into an
attack on our Pacific colonies.
1t is possible that peace or war may
depend upon the phraseology of the
California law TIL JAPANESE states
men know that our naturalization law
excludes their people from citizenship
on chronological grounds. They are
compelled to regard such an exclusion
as an act of national sovereignty, of
which they can not rightly complain,
no matter how they may resent it in
wardly. The talk of making a test
case, for determination by the Supreme
Court of the question whether tho
japanese are not of ancient Caucasian
portant. 1t is not likely that such
proud people as the Japanese would
plead in such cause. Inwardly they
disdain the Caucasians as much az
they disdain all other peoples than
and to them the spirit of
the Samurai is the supreme spirit in
the world. Not from fear of such Il
spirit, but out of right and just re-
spect for people who have it, and
who have given so many evidences of
the heroism it demands such an Am
erican commonwealth as California
should find way to assert itself with
out the tyranny of narrow mind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
OFFICE TELEPHONE No. 9.
All subscriptions Payable in Ad-

All subscriptions Payable in Ad
Sance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
ed upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
ol Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat.
ter, will be charged for at the rate u
cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be in
the business Office not later than noon
Of Cay prior to date of issue in order
70 insure it's prompt insertion. AL
copy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than O'Clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
HOW PEOPLE MEET ACCIDENTS
Compilation of 100000 Casualties
Shows Travel Injuries Head List
popular Mechanics.


Extremely interesting accident sta
tistlcs have been compiled by the
chamber of commerce of Rochester, N
T., with results which may SUNRISE
many people. The classification is OF
100000 accidents on which several
casualty insurance companies have
paid out $7,455,56S Heading the list
as might be expected, are the travel
accidents, with total of 29,726, of
winch 24,936 were railroad; 1855
street car, and 434 steamboat and
steamship accidents. But the tyne of
accident to come secondhand of falls
is distinctly surprising, the total be-
ing 1887, or more than 10 per cent.
OF these, S,222 were falls on the pave
ment, and 1916 falls from chairs and
ladders. Accident having to do with
carriages, wagons and horses come
third, with total of 8,135 while the
number of automobile accidents among
this particular 100000, was only 1920,
or about 1 1-2 per cent.
1t is likewise interesting to note the
209 of the accidents were caused by
tripping over door mats and rugs, that
there were 4,217 cases of fingers
crushed in various ways, 1859 burns
and scalds, 2S77 athletic accidents, 68I
bathing or drowning accidents, but
only $40 gunshot wounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
W0MAN'S "RIGHTS."

(Macon Telegraph
A wonderfully strong paper.
Read it and write about it.
AN ADMIRER.
These were the words written on d
30-page booklet, mailed to The Tele-
graph by an unknown friend, post
mark "Kirkwood' The subject: The
Mission of Woman A Discussion. BY
the late Albert Taylor Bledsoe, L. L
H."
An initial line or two tells us that
this discussion by this distinguished
scholar and writer first appeared some
years ago in The Southern Review, Of
which he was the brilliant editor. 1t
is even more pertinent at the present
time than when DR.. Bledsoe first gave
| 1t TO the puDllc.
Indeed it is "a wonderfully strong
paper" We do not know where or by
whom it is now published, but it
ought to have wide circulation, lest
we forget 1t is an appeal an argu-
ment directed primarily to Southern
women against a tendency then seen
among certain strong minded women
of the North" to demand female sufr-
age. DR.. Bledsoe's citation of his
tory, quotations from the Scriptures,
and contentious, prove conclusive!y
that woman is neither equal, nor SUI
perior or inferior to man. She was
made for a different sphere, and, in
her own sphere she is without a peer
or rival" One star differeth from
another star in glory" Venus is
neither equal, nor superior, nor infer
Tor to Jupiter The one is larger and
more effulgent, but the other as IN
evening and a morning star exerts a
more powerful influence on the hearts
and the imaginations of men. God
made everything beautiful in its own
place and season. Even men differ in
power. 1t would take many Newtous
to make one Milton, and it would take
many Millions to make one Newton.
In the empire of Rome women OBJ
tanned their rights" and thereby
Rome fell. After conquering the ID
and accommodating riches-luxury,
ease, license, laxity, sensuality multi
piled. Women demanded the right to
dominate in politics and succeeded.
They left the home and entered the
forum. Marriage laws were annulled.
and separations and sexual unions
we're simply a matter of within or civil
consent. One woman, leader" 's
known to have had as many as twenty
three successive husbands. and her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
DON'T LET YOUR
LIVER GET LAZY
DOdSOn's Liyer-TOne viii Keen il
Working and Make You Feel Well
and Clean-NO Bad After-EHectS.

If you have allowed your fear OF
calomel to keep you from toning M
your liver when it gets little Slug
gish and lazy-try Dodson's Liver
Tone and note how quickly and harm
lessly it starts the liver anG relieves
constipation and bilious attacks.
When you take Dodson's Liver Tone
you do not have to stay in the house
all day. None of the weakening and
harmful after-effects of calomel fol-
low its use. Dodson's Liver-Tone is
a mild, pleasant vegetable liquid that
cannot hurt either children or grown
people. eYt is easily overcomes the
most stubborn and inactive liver with
out making you quit eating or work
ing.
These are not just claims. The How
ell-Prather Pharmacy backs up every
one of these statements and agrees
to refund the price of Dodson's Liver
Tone with smile to any person who
pays his so cents for a bottle and
isn't satisfied that he got his moneys
worth.
limitations of Dodson's Liver-Tone
are another proof that it is good
thing. Nobody ever initiates a poor
remedy. Be sure you get the genuine
Dodson's Liver-Tone-the kind that
is guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06

"She doesn't think much of her hus-
band"
"No?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06
OFFICIAL ORGAN
Americas, Ga, May 6, 1913
y = = y = 4 \ y \ \ 4 =
THE HOLDING POWER y

= = = 4 4 \ = y = \ \ =
THE HOLDING POWER y
= = y y 4 \ ~ y 4 ,
Judd Mortimer Lewis.)
When winter has gone down the way,
And showers lay the dust.
And the yellow sunshine warns the
day,
Then comes the wanderlust;
Then far ways call, and call, and call,
And valleys call, and heights,
And prairie wide and mountain wall
Are in ones dreams O. nights.
And winds are calling in tall trees,
And winding Old World roads,
And comes the calling of far seas,
And wagons with strange loads
Creak out call, and torrents call
To gorge and mountain height;
And mountain paths that wind and
crawl
Are in ones dreams at night.
And everything that holds one back
Seems to be letting go;
Ones eyes are on the outward track,
One hears the rivers flow;
The sunshine falls on craggy street,
= Green pillows pound strange shores,
81 ship lies waiting on the deep,
Boatmen rest on their oars.
And all that is seems not worth while,
And all that calls seem good;
The oceans call, the praries's smile,
The sun shines on the wood;
The road is stretching far away,
And thick with yellow dust;
The yellow sun warns the spring day,
And makes the wanderlust.
Ones dropping lips curve to a smile,
Gone is all fret and frown;
Ones thoughts go forward, mile on
mile
Past torrent, farm and town;
One yields to stored Old World
charms;
Ones feet are on the track
Then comes a baby's dimpled arms,
And love and hold one back
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06

Hobbs-So you've struck it rich
you are now able to keep several serv-
ants?
Dobbs-.Alas, no-only to hire them.
Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-06

For every ton of gold in circulation
there are fifteen tons of silver and for
how MANY tons of trouble with either
we aren't prepared to state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

street car tracks, II springs with the
track, quite different from some OF
the asphalt pavcments In Salt Lake,
which were laid with oil residue. For
instance, q glance at the pavement
along Main street next 10 the ear
tracks shows that II * badly broken.
II lacked resiliency. The opinion Is
generally expressed that the Utah
rock asphalt makes Il more resilient
pavement, one having more life, and
longer life than that where oil as
phaltE arc used.
A represcntative of the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Method of Mining.

Rock asphalt is mined almost In the
same manner that building rock is
Quarried, only no care need be eXer-
clsed in getting II out In regula ton
sized blocks In the present case the
chief source of operation is at the
head Of Water canyon. where about
sixty Ave men are employed IN talk
ing out this great paving material
from a working face of about 110 feet
in height. Along this exposure a
bench about six or eight feet wide
Is made, on the Inner side OF which
deep drill holes are sunk at regular
intervals and charged with giant
powder. When these charges are shot
the whole side of the face Is blown
out. and the asphalt is broken into
pieces Weighing from q few pounds
up to one or two tons in size. The
large blocks Of asphalt are drilled
and blasted and the chunks too large
TO handle are broken up with sledge
ha MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

II is a fact that thc great mountain
ranges OF Utah contain practically
every known metal, precious and base,
and every known hydrocarbon The
coal mea sUrcs OF the gtatc arc won
derful In their magnitude and quality,
and tile activity now prevailing In the
coal mining industry promises to give
Utah prominence as being the great
est coal-producIng state in the west.
In the hydrocarbons arc included
gilsonitc. elaler!te. ozokerite and
asphalt, The production OF all OF
these. with the exception OF asphalt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

mas been quite extensively enga ged In
lof pcrloo embracing thc last Ten
or twenty years and yet in The inn
ulehsiiy OF us asphalt deposits. Utah
CHI, IN an probability. out rival the
world. But few poopIe know ihjs.
ana. even these, Without first mak
ing personal inspection pf tho
asphalt occurrences III the state, have
only u slight conception of tIcir ,naa,-
ilitude, ol their purity aud high uuni-
NY, hnd The case and low cost at
upon the market