davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

men Ill TIE SdHlo
At Easton. Pa: Lafayette 0, Ford
ham 0.
Villanova 0.
At State College: Pennsylvania State
So, Westminster 0.
At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell 81, AL
bright o.
At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh l,
Ursinus O..
At Hartford Conn; Trinity 8. Nor
witch 0.
At Hamilton, N. Y: Colgate "a, Sus-
quehanna 0.
At Middletown. Conn: Wesleyan Z.
Connecticut Aggies 0.
at Orono, Me-. New Hampshire Col
lege 0, University of Maine 0.
At Providence, r. l.: Brown Is,
Rhode Island State o.
At Schenectady, N. Y: Union 0, Mid
dlebury 5.
At Washington, Pa: Washington and
Jefferson SIS. Geneva O..
At Notre Dame, Ind: Notre Dame 4S,
Case 0.
At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana 20,
DePauw 0.
At Hanover, N H.: Dartmouth 80,
Boston College 6.
AT Williamstown, Mass; Williams
81, Rensselaer, Polytechnic 6.
Al East Lansing, Mich: Michigan
Aegies 40. Oliver 0.
At Lexington, Va: Virginia Military
Institute 49, Hampden 0.
At Williamsburg: William and Mary
I. Union Theological Seminary 0.
At Knoxville, Tenn: University OF
Tennessee 80, Tusculum college 0.
At Little Rock, Ark: Hendrix college
&c, Little Rock College 0.
At Charlottesville, Ind: Wabash "a
Rose Poly 0.
AT Lexington, Ky: Kentucky State
SO, Butler College Z.
At Blacksburg. Va: Virginia Poly.
technic Institute 49, Richmond Col
lege 0.
At Lafayette, La: L. S. U. "a, South
western Industrial o.
At Fayetteville, Ark: University of Ar
kansas 81. Kansas State Normal 20.
| At Austin Tex: University OF exas 81
Southern Methodist university of Dali
las 0.
| At Nashville Tenn: Vanderbilt SO
| Southwestern Presbyterian university 0.
I At Cambridge, Mass: Harvard rs
| Bates 0.
| At Athens Ga: Georgia 6, Citadel 0.
| At Chattanooga: University of Chatta-
nooga 20, Middle Tennessee Normal 7.
| At Lexington, Va: Washington and Lee
| 80 Randolph-Macon 0.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 81, Mercer 0.
| At West Point N. Y: Army 8. Leb-
! anon Valley o.
| At Worcester. Mass: Princeton 81 Holy
| Cross 0. a
| At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania g. West
| Virginia O.
At Annapolis: Navy 0, Dickinson o.
AT New Haven, Conn: Yale 20. Car
! negie Institute of Technology 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Tech displayed nothing but straight foot
ball, but the Jackets speedy backs ran
MERGERS ends and broke MERGERS line
at will. Mercer was unable to penetrate
Techs defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
PREDs SUFFER DEFEAT

Admission, September 30.-(Specia1.)
The Guntersville High school defeat
ell the Alabama Presbyterian college
in the first football game played here
this season by the score of IL to 0.
Guntersville made its first touchdown
in the first quarter by bucking the
Preds line and by completing two
successful forward passes Campbell
received the last one behind the Pred
goal limo.
The second touchdown came in the
third quarter. After carrying the ball
on different plays through the Preds'
line to the 10-yard line, Boone circled
right end for six scores. Both attempts
for goals from touchdowns failed.
Boone, quarterback for the Gunters-
VILE eleven, was easily the star of the
contest. For the Preds, Reaves, v. An
derson, IL. Anderson and Simpson
played the best game. The lineup:
notwithstanding, center; Yard
man, left guard; Barnes, left
tackle; Brown, left end; Barnard right
guard; Culberth, right tackle; Camp
bell, right end Boone, quarter; Good
win, left half; Wilson, right half;
Stephenson, fullback
Admission Preds-Long, center; Car
michael, left guard; Boozer, left tackle
II. Anderson, left end; Downing. right
guard; Coleman, right tackle; Russell
right end Douglas, quarter; Quinn,
left half; Reaves, right half; Simpson
fullback.
referee, Reynolds of Auburn; UNI
pire, Moore of WashingtonLee; head
linesman, Coleman of A. P. C. Touch
downs. Campbell, Boone. Time of quar-
'terS, 10 and q minutes
Substitutions. Horton for Barnard;
V. Anderson for Russell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
METHODIsTs GAIN IN FORM

For the remainder of the third pc
Rod the Methodsts battled the Grim
son on even terms, forcing the Kelley
machine to resort to kicking rather
than lose the ball on downs.
Again in the final period rumbled
forward pass robbed the Crimson OF a
touchdown This time Taylor fumbled
the ball and Tink Gillian recovered.
Alabama gained the ball few mo-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

The government of Indian will extend
it's wireless system until every army
post has station in the charge of a
trained officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
SPORTS Birmingham Gives Alabama Hard Fight SPORTS

Showing of Birmingham College Against Crimson
Surprises Alabama's Followers MethOdists
Play Scrappy Game Fumbles of Passes Pre-
vents Crimson From Scoring Two More Touch
downs Crimson Eleven Stronger Than Last
Year-PrOspects Good For Winner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
TENNESSEE STARTS WELL

Knoxville, September 30.-Tennessee
University's new football machine built
up undera the tutelage of Coaches Ben
der and Cool defeated Tusculum eleven
today, SO to 0. Tusculum held Tennessee
during the first period, but during the
remaining periods of the game was I'M
able to stand against the brilliant at
tacks and variety of trick plays served
up by Benders recruits. Bender used 20
men in the game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

Referee, Tufts of Brown. Umpire, Will
hams of Pennsylvania Head linesman
Farmer, Dartmouth. Time Of periods, Is
minutes. Scoring: Yale. touchdowns. Le-
gore, E. 7. Smith, Bingham, LaRoche;
goals from touchdown, Legore l.
Substitutions-Yale: Taft for Sheldon,
Zenner for Gait, Church for Comerford.
Moseley for Church. Waite for Bingham,
Neville for Legore, Hutchins for jacques.
No sub stitutions for Carnegie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

New Haven, September coy ale opened
it's football season today by defeating Car
negie Institute of Technology % to O..
Fumbling cost the blue two touchdowns,
and two attempted field goals were
missed. The long runs of Legore and
Captain Blacks brilliant all around work
were the Yale features. On the ELS first
offensive play Legore ran 81 yards for a
touchdown.
The lineup and summary:
Yale (25)-Gates, left end Sheldon, left
tackle; Black Captain, left guard; M. r..
Smith, center; Gait right guard; Bald
ridge, right tackle; Comerford. right end;
E. T. Smith, quarterback; Bingham, left
halfback; Legore. right halfback; jacques,
fullback.
Carnegie (o)-Gibson, left end; Lyons,
left tackle; Kelly, left guard; Hellstrom
(captain), center; Fletcher. right guard;
Grady, right tackle; Wright, right end;
Kessner quarterback; Brunwasser. left
halfback; Flnlay, right halfback; Rupp,
fullback.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
The Average for Women

TO steal apples from an orchard.
20 steal ride from street car companv
$40 slap or whip woman who has stosr ,o,,-
husband. ''O10n your
80 write poison pen letters telling husbands 0,
5-Going out with women though married
6-To throw acid in the face Of thu womor ,,,.
stole your husbands affection '""U WHO
ITO make cat suffer by needlessy throwing hot
Going out with men though married
80 write poison pen letters telling untrue +b;nr
about men and women Sll'' 10 Enlngs
1o-To takes cent from a blind mans cup.
Ito break into building. to rob it.
the people. nS lot
13-To desert woman (not your wife> wbo b,
become the mother Of your child. WIZ HSS
1-To run away from girl you have married lsav.
ing her with your child. wy ''"''
15-To set fire to a building with people in T.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
The Average for Men

Ito steal apples from an orchard
10 steal ride from a street car company.
3-Gong out with women though married
Going out with men though married.
husband O''''4 'O"A
80 make cat suffer needossly by throwing hot
ITO write poison pen letters telling husbands of
their wives errors.
so accept money dishonesty while working for
SO take cent from blind mans cup.
1o-To break into building to rob it.
Ito write poison pen letters telling untrue thine.
about men and women
n4+5 52-After marrying girl to run away leaving her
18-To throw acid into the face Of the woman who
steals your husband affection. D-"1 ""0
soo Ito desert woman (not your wife) who has
10-TO set fire to building with people in it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
By Allen Sinsheimer

Tor many centuries regarded as chatte''
wholly dependent upon the favor of men, forced to guard
fearfuy suspcously savagey lest other women should
rob them of home and protector.
They have both adored and oppressed Men have
been their slaves and their yrants Feminine beauty
has been protector and berayer
Always subject mems fancies for protection and food
and clothing. it would be little wonder Jealousy crept into
their hearts and rivals attacked with brutal hatred
To defend themselves they probably forced to unscru
puous deeds In the midst of their and trials they
likely learned sympathy which only through under
standing.
Driven by emotions hedged by regulations built
passions 1t is not surprising If live by feeling
than intellect
that their moral viewpoint today differs much from
the masculine
There a word for men Of noble minds and deeds
gentlemen"
When you hear of a gentleman you think OF courtesy,
Kindness patience. uprghtness loyalty and Justice
There is word that will suggest the traits
imply the character Lady is not equivalent
Does the feminine world need word like gentleman?
How far does the absence Of word indicate the absence OF
a quality?
were given to many and In all straas OF life
think that have little knowledge of industry, think
that most women have little in life possession
possession of husband possession children possession
home-and think also how YOU would lay the little slips
You may be surprised know that four hundred persons
four hundred different and about four thousand
different for them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
Testing the Case with Criminals

The given to the criminals somewhat different
from those given to respected citizens since the
various questions
Here there abundant evidences of the extent tn
which personal situation affected judgment Hindu regarded
hurting the offence. deserving woman a.
the least
Maynard girl significantly placed dserIon as the vor,
offence and attacking who has stolen husband yaS
placed at the top least reprehensible.
majority Of the men criminals including those who had
been accused of murder placed taking cent from blind
mans cup the offence while Of women CON
vc found this negligible The feminine emphasis was placed
deseron offence which convicts regarded lightly
In other words here, with normal and women ht
masculine Of honor the feminine Of honor
differed radically.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
Women and the "Poison PEN

You have noticed doubt that the women place
poison pen letters and acid throwing whipping Of rivals
IN the lighter side of the scale than the Also that the
regard political and other dishonesty seriously
than the men.
is curious fact that most poison pen letters acid throw
Ing episodes and whppngs of rivals committed by
who were examined Read it careuly- displays peculiar
almost unbelievable situation
Inc sex cync may choose that women are
cruel more savage In their treatment of their own SEX
Yet they favor double moral standard more definitely
dn men do are more honest when considering burglary,
pocs or business and sympathetic toward dumb
animals and afflicted human beings
some day. when women universally receive equal privilege
with menas you may permit to say that they certainly
whitney W lose their exaggerated wrath toward other
"0nen 'ner so often uncharable view their own sex
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
A Dentist Answers

dentist offered the following answers. He is man OIL
thirtyfve, very studious
Ito steal apples from orchard
2-To steal ride from street company
$40 take cent from blind mans cup.
ITO make cat suffer needessy by throwing hot water on it.
5-Sappng whipping who has stolen your husband
6To accept money dishonesty while working for the people
ITO break into building to rob it.
$40 poison pen letters telling husbands their wives
errors
80 poison pen letters telling things about men
and
10 Going out with other though married.
1I-Going out with other though married
throw acid into the face Of who your hu
bands affection.
13Ater marrying girl away leaving your child
I4-To desert woman (not your we who has become the
mother Of your child.
1s-To set fire to building with people in it.
Some may inclined to think that the dentists
difference to inflicted pain shown in numbers three and
four which placed the top He regards the of
character as important than loss of money placed
number nine number certain kind Of honor
Is shown by number fourteen.
Next by attorney who is curious mixture gen.
teman and
Going out with other though married
Going out with other though married.
3-Sapping whipping woman who has stolen husband
40 steal apples from an orchard.
$40 steal hide from street company.
Ito accept money dishonesty while working for the people
ITO make suffer needessly by throwing hot water it,
$40 poison pen letters telling husbands Of their wives
errors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

ITO steal apples from orchard
tn steala ride street car company.
9To make cat needleSsy by throwing not water on "
4--To take cent from blind mans cup
Staining or whipping who has stolen your husband
6-To write poison pen letters telling husbands OF e wives
ITO throw acid the face of woman who steals your hu'
bands affection 49,. .p;, ,hor, wan
and , :,
o-Gong out with other women though married
In-Gong out with other though Married i.
Ito desert (not your Wife who IS the no"e' Oh
your child. ,, t.. ~, n.on.
1910 break into building to rob It, m ,,,
I4-A marrying girl to run away leaving her WIN yOu' U
15-To set FIRE building with people IN IT,
You will observe that considered worse to rob
building Of yauabes than to and women Of their
reputation or to leave girl with stain unprotected Also
that poison pen letters acid throwing not regarded
so seriously,
The next is the attained from society leader
woman who is inclined to consider herself superior and who
adores dogs and cats Her age is about forty-fve.
ITO steal apples from orchard
2-To steal ride from street company.
3-Gong out with other though married
4-Gong out with other though married.
5-Sapping or whipping who has stolen your husband
6-To break into building to rob it
ITO desert woman not your wfe) who is the mother Of
your child
husbands affection IT,,
c,ro!s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

80 write poison pen ters telling untrue things
1o-To desert (nOt your w) who is the mother Of
I-Aftet marrying girl away leaving her with your child
!2-Io break into building to rob it.
i3-Io throw acid into the face of who stole your hu'
ito take cent from a blind mans cup.
l5-Io set fire to building with people in it.
oe the moral standard in numbers and two the dis
like for poison letters acid throwing the
careless regard for mothers eleven yet the
horror OF robbing blind mans cup shown in number
fourteen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

N/HETHER women haze a conscience
W different from that of men has been
debated thousand times. Most debates of
this sort result merely in expressions of feel
ing more or less at Udriance. Fact" in
such a matter are difficult to attain. Per-
haps they neOer can be assembled But on
The theory that practical test on .concrete
points vould be helpful to such discussion
and interesting in itself Mr.. Sinshcimer
submitted list of offenses, written BY
himself as a means of eEcihng opinion, TO
hundreds o. men and women, Nth the results
which he describes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18
How the Tests Were Made

each person examined, she that the
fifteen slips held fifteen different deeds criminal
Of minor consequence few possibly be considered
Instructions given read them carefully lay
them out with the mdes the top with the
downward that the appeared the bottom
The first shall observe Is the of woman OF
twenty.sx unmarried romantic dealstic She works as
private secretary, earning than the average man
Ito apples from orchard
2-To steal Iide from street company
$40 poison pen letters telling husbands of their wives
errors.
40 slap or whip has stolen your husband
$40 throw acid into the face Of who stole your huS
bands affections
6To poison pen letters telling things
md
10 make suffer needesy by throwing hot water it
$40 break into building rob it.
e-To take cent from blind mans cup.
1910 desert (not your wife) who is the mother Of
your child.
Ito accept money dishonesty while working for the people
12-To set FIRE to building with people in it
13After marrying girl to leaving her with your child
l4-Going with other though married
1S-Going with other though married.
You will observe the romantic strain the fact
Numbers fourteen and fifteen considered horrible than
setting fire building throwing acid Also
note, please that poison letters throwing acid and whip
ping rival are taken more lightly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

12-Going out with other though married
1910 set FIRE to building with people in it.
14To throw acid into the face Of who your
bands affection
15-To take a cent from blind mans cup
Here you will how much lower In the the poison
letters and acid throwing appear Also how the be-
trays his foreign training by his careless attitude toward
mothers and his double moral standard His curious sym
high in the list.
The following is the Of young age twenty
five, very practical not extremely sympathetic;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-18

loTO write poison letters telling things
Ito accept money dishonesty while working the people
12-To take cent from blind mans cup.
l3-Aer marrying gin to run leaving her with your child
1910 make cat suffer needcsy by throwing water it
15-To set FIRE to building with people in it.
Note kindly how the society leader thought that It was
to steal money than character according way
placed numbers ten and eleven Also that 1t to
make suffer than mother evidenced by her dispo
in numbers and four 1t is single standard
but very loose one.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-16
Spraying For codIIna Moth.

In answer 10 n correspondent who
asks when II Is necessary 10 spray for
the codling moth aud whether spray
ing for the san Jose scale will hurt
trees already In bloom. Zoologist IL. a.
Surface OF the Pennsylvania depart
ment OF agriculture says;
1T Is always considered necessary TO
spray all apple. pear aud ounce trees
for this pest when they are bearing
fruit II there Is no fruit on your
trees there Is no need To spray for
codllng moth. As you doubtless know.
this Il the insect that makes wormy
apples. pears ana ounces, Every good
fruit grower sprays for this pest. IL
for no other. The first spraying Is
made shortly after the petals or dow
ers fall, and the second spraying Is
made about a month from that date.
The material that should be used is
one gallon ana one quart Of strong
lime sulphur solution, either home
made or commercial, IN forty-nine gal
Ions OF water and 10 this Is added
either one pound Of dry arsenate OF
lead or two pounds OF arsenate Of lead
paste For the second spray use the
same material as for the first.
where you have much san Jose
scale present 1t Is good plan TO wash
all the bark OF trunks or twlgs that
can be reached with n paint brush
dipped In very strong lime sulphur
solution or very strong thick soap So
luton, or spray the infested trees
when the young are crawling on the
bark with tobacco decoction, kerosene
emulsion or soap solution. After the
leaves drop this fam spray again with
the strong lime sulphur solution"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-16
NEW FREIGHT SERVICE
TO REACH ONTARIO

4, w. Lake. travelling agent OF the
Chicago a. Northwestern railway was
In Ontario Tuesday interviewing the
local shippers and receivers OF freight
Among other announcements he had
20 make relative to transportation
problems Mr.. Lake said;
I'VE have inaugurated a new thru
package car service from Chicago TO
Boise for the convenience OF all the
towns from Boise, to Welser. which
OF course includes Ontario. These
cars, there are two OF them, leave
Chicago every day run thru TO Boise
before breaking bulk so that there
is but one transfer this side of Chica-
go The time varies from six to
eight days 20 Boise and one 10 two
days from lioise."
Ma Lake expects to see great
deal of railroad building next year.
especially that OF siding and termin-
ais tr vol ag heavy increases M
equipment. This is due TO the pros
perity the roads have enjoyed this
year, After the war. he says that the
roads will have TO work to build up
their local business To replace the
traffic which will be diverted To the
Panama canal when ships are re-
leased for that service.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-16
SPECIAL rRopucs ron rnn MARKET.

quickly modifying his organization IN
response To changed markets. but such
rcadJustmcnt IL of great value TO the
whole community. for such action In
time becomes corrective OF the changed
condition from which II sprang. Let
us assume. for instance. that there IL
community engaged largcly IN live
stock production aud that through some
cause feed prices advance to such "A
point that there Is more money In sell.
lng the raw product than IN feeding.
Under such conditions a large number
OF farsceing farmers viii quickly cur
tail their live stock industry and be-
come sellers OF raw feed products.
This Ia turn has "A tendency 10 reduce
feed prices and 10 increase the price
OF live stock products. thus bringing
about the former balance
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-16
Scientific
Farming
DOLLARS FROM FORESIGHT.

The Farmer Who Notes Economic
Changes Usually Makes the Profit.
Prepared by United states department OF
agricultural
Perhaps the most conspicuous cause
OF success IN farming is prompt and
dttlng change In type OF farming In
response tO economic pressure as indl.
Gated 10y the market price OF products
as related to cost. The American farm.
c-e VITO "rc moe' succpssful usunliv
sense the operation OF economic forces
long ahead OF their nclghbors. A large
number of farmers change nn old es-
tnblishcd system only when forced by
dire necessity.
Not only is there the greatest oppor-
tunlty to any individual farmer through
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-16
How Huston Helped.

All the members OF the Wilson
cabinet. except Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Houston. were out ON the stump
during the campaign. II the truth
were known, II is probabl that Hous-
ton did as much as any member OF
the cabinet in the way of net results
for Wilson.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-16

Ladies' Trimmed Hats formerly prices from SIS 10
s14 will be sold at the exceptional price of So to S5.