davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

With it's essential features retained,
but now containing several very i'm
portant amendments, the original Ste
vens-Ayres price maintenance bill has
been re-introduced in the house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

us this good brand of perfum.
ery?" he asked, paving over the lot
on bargain counter.
zone Of our six best smellers," de-
clared the clerk.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

Doctor-I'll examine you carefully
for $40.
Weary Dreary-All right, an IL you
find It, give me half,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

1t is only natural that the dry goods
business should increase when no wet
goods are available
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

Boy-I want a loaf of bread.
Baker-White or brown?
Boy-Doesn't matter. It's for a
hind woman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

Newspaper stereotypers use Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh for relief from
splashing metal burns Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

MARKED CARDS to defy detection Pro-
fessonal secrets free with each 75c deck Particu-
lars lOe. Order now Mistc Mfg. Co.. Box $685.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

For the big and little burns in cook
ing and baking, keep Hanford's Bal
sam and Myrrh near for quick relief
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

For lame back use Hanford's Bal
sam, applied thoroughly and we'll dub.
bed in. Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

Can you supply me with yard of
pork?" asked the man of provision
dealer.
"Pat," said the Irish dealer to his
assistant, give this fellow three pigs
feet. "-McCaskey Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

The latest photograph of his holt
ness, Pope Benedict XIV. is shown
here 1t was taken in his study at the
Vatican. The pope is keeping up his
efforts to bring peace to war-swept
Europe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

inventive engage w
instrument a still USED models %
an
o If
o n O the n d cal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-02-18

Short-If the collector calls with
that bill, tell him I'm out.
Mrs. Short-But that would be a
lie.
Short-No, it wouldn't; am out
Of cash, amt I?-Boston Transcript
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19

LOVES ORDEAL
BY AIvah Jordan Garth
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman
Don't do it, Althea."
q shall"
The first speaker shrugged her
shoulders daintily.
"As you will, my love-" she said,
but am older than you and more
experienced. It is nonsense to say
that Roscoe Blinn is not in love with
you, devOtedly, desperately"
HE doesn't show it, them famed
out Althea Kendall. "Only four weeks
ago we arranged for four engage
ments during the next two weeks.
waited hours and hours Tuesday,
ready dressed for the MerTivaIe re-
ceptiOn. When it was half over l re-
ceived a phone message, brief and in
different, it seemed to me, bearing
his apologies. An unavoidable cir
cumstance' had detained him, he
telephOnedI"
well, then"
The next day, not himself, but a
friend of his called me up. He said
that Mr.. BIinn had requested him to
tell me that he must postpone the
Thursday engagement. That settles
it,
And are you going to write"
Canoeing all the other engage
ments and advising him that tOmor-
y.ouv 7 on, cyOiror m, tho vrrog+oy-7, +rrr~,
months trip with the Demings. II
had given that up on his account.
Now, see the result of my sacrificer'
Still, I wouldn't send the letter, -
advised Althea's friend.
Il shall send it. I am mad all
through! I shall never speak to Mr..
BIinn again"
You mean Roscoe, dear"
81 don't. Oh, if he dares to ever
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19

anly caprice Of feeling abused sue
ceeded the first outbUrst True, they
were not engaged-true, further, he
had spoken no word of love, but for
nearly a month she and Roscoe Blinn
had mutually realized that they loved
one another. Even to observing out
sideTs this had become Unmistake-
able.
Althea sat down with great DELHI
Grafton. She felt herself as hard as
steel and immOvable as marble. Half
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-19

There, That Will Do" She Decided.
a dozen times she wrote and tore up
a note, formal in its tone, then cut
ting, then fairly cruel.
There, that will do" she decided
with flashing eyes, but dewy, and her
pretty lips set firmly, but quivering
ooh, it's all Over-the beautiful,
beautiful dream!" she walled, and
threw herself face down on the couch
and wept again as though her ten
der but rebeliOus heart would break
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
ALBERTVILLE WINS
 OVER ETOWAH HIGH

Albertville, October 14.-(SpeciaL)-Al- bertville easily defeated the Etowah County High School football team this afternoon by score of 23 to 6. Etowah made her touchdown in the first few minutes of play by a cleverly executed forward pass.
 After this, the locals braced and the result was never in doubt. For Albert vile, Emmett. Thomson and Ray did star playing the latter's defensive WorK- ing being exceptionally good.
 Davis and Jones were the most con- sistent ground gathers for Etowah. liar vey kicked field goal from the So-yaro line in the last minute of play. The line-up stF
 Albertville--Weaver and Mason, center Reynolds, left guard Ogle. left tackle Gipson and Hood. right guard; R. Ray right tackle;' Harvey, left end Carroll right end; Thomson. quarterback; Elm melt and Albritten. left half; Pennington, right half; Carroll and Halcombf, full back.
 Etowah-Stevens, center: Gaines ane Rickles, left guard; Brown. left tackle Moragne right guard; Armstrong, righ' tackle; Wood and Powell, left end; Rich ardson. right end; Davis. quarterback; Wall, left half; Speigener, right hall Holmes fullback.
 Referee. Stevenson (Alabama). Um- pire, Shumate (Alabama). Head Lines man, Pennington (Auburn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Georgia Gets Ldte Start
 But Wins ODer Florida

Athens, Ga, October 14.-(Special.)-I took Georgia two quarters to get the measure of the Florida Gators this aft scored, it was rather easy going, and the game ended 21 to in their favor.
 Florida surprised by presenting 8 strong running attack instead of the aerial game as expected, but aside from few long runs, made little headway as far as first downs were concerned.
 Georgia lost the ball on tumble near F'loridas goal line in the first quarter and was stopped in the second. So des- perate did the situation appear that Mo Connell. Donnelly and Reynolds, all in-l jured stars, were sent into the game from the side lines. They remained in the game until Georgia scored two touch downs -4e
 F Neville, Reynolds and McClaws did the brunt of Georgias offense. Reynolds two long runs and pretty forward passes netted the first score. The third quar- ter ended with the score 2 to in Geor- gias favor.
 The final quarter began with the ball on Florida's 35-yard line. McLaws broke through tackle and sprinted the entire distance for a touchdown. The other touchdown was the result of & Florida tumble, Captain Thrash picking up the ball and speeding for touchdown.
 Garmany was seriously injured in tho first play of the game and had to retire. Pew replaced him at center and O. Rey- holds went to end.
 This injury adds the fourth man to Cunningham's hospital list, which in- cludes the best players on the squad.
 Both teams were frequently penalized for holding and offside play. but Geor- gia bore the heaviest end. Florida played a consistent game, but was handicapped by repeated fumbles and at no time was able to penetrate the Georgia line.
 The lineup:
 Georgia-Pew, left end; Thrash, left tackle; Ferguson, left guard; Germany. center; Beaseley, right guard Wingate. right tackle; Tate, right end Coleman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

Atlanta, October 14-(Special.) )-Davit son threw g. scare into the Tech Yellow Jackets this afternoon by outplaying their heavier opponents in the first two quar- ters and holding them at bay in the fourth, the final result being 9 to in Techs favor.
 During the first two periods neither team scored, but in these periods the Tar-Heels had all the better of the argu- ment and the play was in Techs terri tory most of the time, due to frequent Tech fumbIing and wide-awakeness of Davidson men in recovering the ball.
 In the third period, however, Tech opened drive in her real form and drove the ball to the goal line from past the center of the field, in six plays, only to lose it on a tumble. Grey, attempting to punt from behind his goal line, was shot poor pass which he fumbled. and Right End Senter of Tech tackled him for a safety.
 In this same quarter, after an exchange of punts. smashes into the line by Spence and Senter, with end runs by Dunwoody and Strupper, netted touchdown, the only one of the game. Strupper ran 45 yards on one of his runs. stepping out of bounds, however, after traversing % yards. Three subsequent plays, however, took it over, and Spence kicked goal.
 Davidson scored touchdown in the sec- ond quarter, when, after recovering a tumble, a 35-yard run by Keesler was by two line smashes and couple of end runs, Laird going over on the last play, but Davidson's right halfback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Minneapolis: Minnesota 47, North Dakota 7
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins s4 Wash ington College 6.
 At Columbus: Ohio State 12S oberlin o.
 At Annville, Pa.: Lebanon Valley 13, Villanova 3.
 At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 62, Massachusetts Agricultural college O.
 At Lewiston, Me: Bates :, New Hamp- sire State O.
 At Rochester: Rochester .4s. Clark son 13
 At Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell g. sus- quehanna 10.
 At Syracuse, N. Y: Franklin and Mar shall o, Syracuse 61.
 At Easton, Pa.: Lafayette o, Ursius 6.
 At Providence, R. l.: Brown 69, Am herst O.
 At Carlisle, Pa: Albright 0, Dickin- son 26.
 At State College, Pa. Pennsylvania State 39, West Virginia Wesleyan o.
 At Indianapolis: Earlham 27, Butler O..
 At South Bend Notre Dame 26, Has, kell 0.
 At Geneva. N Y: Hobart 1S, Hamil- ton T.
 At Washington, D. C.: Randolph Macon O. Catholic University 42,
 At Orono, Me: Rhode Island State 13, Maine O.
 At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue 2S, Wa bash T.
 At LouisvilIe: Centre College 0, Uni versity of Louisville o.
 At Gettysburg: Gettysburg 20, George Washington o.
 At Washington. D. C.: Eastern college |7, Georgetown 69.
 At New York: New York university T. At New York: Columbia 6, University of Montana o. At Chicago: Chicago g, Indiana o. At Ann Arbor: Michigan 28. Mount Union o. At Greenville S. C.: Furman 64, Due West 8.
 At Philadelphia: Swathmore 6, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania 0. At Princeton: Princeton 3, Tufts o. At New Haven, Conn: Yale 12, Le- high 0.
 At Annapolis: Pittsburg 20, Navy 19.
 At Columbia, s. C.: University of South Carolina 23, Wofford 8.
 At Galveston; Louisiana State uni versity 13, Texas Agricultural and Me- chanical 0.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Virginia 21. Richmond college 0.
 At West Point, N. r.: Army IT, Holy Cross O..
 At Lexington, Ky" Vanderbilt 45; Kentucky O. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 9, David- son 0. At Clemson, S. C.: Tennessee 14, Clem- son O. At New Brunswick, N. J.: Washing ton and Lee 13 Rutgers IS. At New Orleans: Tulane IA, Spring Hill 0. Auburn: Auburn s2, Mercer 0. At Charleston, s. C.: Citadel 34, Pres byterian College of South Carolina '. At Charleston, w. Va. West Vir- ginia university 20, Virginia Polytech- nic institute 0. At Chattanooga: Mississippi Agricul- tural and Mechanical 33. Chattanooga 0.
 At Ithaca, N. Y.: Cornell 42, Will Hams o.
 At Athens, Ga: Georgia 21 Florida O. At Lexington, Va: Virginia Military institute 54, Gallaudet 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

started ahead of the ball being snap.ln , and the well-earned touchdown went foi' naught
 Strupper, Spence and Glover on the of fensive and Morrison, Dunwoody and Carpenter on the defensive, were the stars for Tech. Grey and Keesler, on the offensive, and Captain White. Sayad and the two Walkers were the defensive stars for Davidson,
 It was & cleanly fought, though hard contested game and only the hot day marred the play. Davidson was in bet ter condition, as evidenced by the fact that she made but one substitution and took time but once during the entire game Tech made IS first downs during the game to five for Davidson and three of the latter were on Tech penalties.
 The lineup:
 Tech-Dunwoody, left end; Bell, left tackle; Fincher, left guard; Phillips, cen- ter; Lang. right guard; Carpenter right tackle; Senter right end; Morrison, quar- terback; Strupper, left halfback; John ston (captain), right halfback Spencer, fullback
 Davidson-R. Walker, left end; Elliott, left tackle; Grey. left guard; B. White (captain), center; Sayad, right guard T. White, right tackle; Mackerel, right end; ; Keesler. quarterback; Black, left half back; B. Walker, right halfback; Laird fullback.
 Summary: Referee, Lewis (Virginia); 1; umpire, Beaver (Georgia); head linesman, Pitts (Auburn). Time of quarters 12 min utes. Touchdown, Strupper. Goal from touchdown. Spence. Safety, Grey. Substi- tutions: Davidson, Elmore for T. White Tech, Mauck for Bell, Hill for Johnston, Bell for Mauck, Quill for Morrison, Mauck for Bell, Morrison for Guill, Glover for Spence. Preas for Dunwoody, West for Fincher, Fellows for Strupper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

left halfback; McLaws right halfback Dessendorff, quarterback; Neville, full back.
 F1orida-Henderson, left end: Baker, left tackle; Duvan, F. G., left guard; Robles, center; Golsby,, right guard; Perry, right tackle; Wilkinson, right end i; Wilson. left halfback; Hatcher, right halfback; Fuller, quarterback; Farrier, fullback.
 Summary: Substitutes: Georgia, Pew for Germany, Reynolds for Pew, Fox for Tate. J. Reynolds for Coleman, McCon- nell for Beaseley, Donnelly for McLaws, McMichael for J. Reynolds, Ferst for Fox. Petree for Mcconnell. Florida, F.. Duvan for Perry. Touchdowns, Neville, McLaws, Thrash. Goals from touchdown, Dessendorff B. Officials: Referee Streit; umpire, Hammon, Johnson; head lines man, Fuzzy Woodruff. Time of quarters. 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
A PerilOus Game From the Wa shiuptou Star

Don't you play bridge whist at Crin- son Gulch?"
 Not any more." replied Bronco Bob. 'Tt upsets all the rules. When you lose at poker, you can keep your troubles to yourself and not talk about the hand out when one of us loses at bridge whist he doesn't know what minute his partner is goin' to draw gun an rely on yer dict of justifiable homicide"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
L. S. II. IS WINNER

Galveston Tex, October H.-Louisiana State university outplayed the Texas A. and M. eleven in a hard-fought contest here today, and won in the last period, 13 to O. End runs by Flanagan, who was sent into the game in the third pc riod helped the Tigers to both touch downs Baird kicked one goal, but failed in his second attempt
 The lineup:
 l.. s. U. Q3)-Floyd, left end; Rice, left tackle; Klock. left guard; Jones, center. Herbert, right guard; Cooper (captain). right tackle; O'Quinn, right end; Baird, quarterback; Lewis, left halfback; Henry, fullback; Green, right halfback.
 Texas A. and M (0)-Thornton, left end; Settegast, left tackle; Wilson, left guard; Rogers, center; Ford, right guard; Crow, right tackle; Kendrick, right end; Let terest, quarterback; Rollins (captain). left halfback; Coleman, fullback; Gilfillan right halfback.
 Score by periods; 34 l.. s. U........................ l3-lt A. and M. .................... 0 o-
 Summary: Referee, Dyer CTexas); um- pire. Jones (Ames); head linesman, Pra- ther (Missouri.) Time of periods. F min- utes. Scoring: l.. s. U., touchdowns. Hen- ry Flanagan; goal from touchdown, Baird Sub sttutions, l.. $. U., Bernstern for Lewis. Flanagan for Green; Krem- entz for Bernstein; Roderigue for Flan- agan. A. and M., Burns for Letterest Johnson for Thornton, Mcknight for Vii son, Letterest for Burns, Mitchell fol Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
A Moral Lesson

From Case and Comment.
 At the end of South Carolina col ored meeting it was decided to take up a collection for charity. The chair man passed the hat himself. He dropped a dime in it for nest egg.
 Well, every right hand there entered that hat and yet. at the end. when the chairman turned the hat over and shook it, not as much as his own contribution dropped out.
 'Fo' de lan's sakev' he cried. Ans eben los de dime An started wiv!"
 All the rows of faces looked puz- zled Who was the lucky man? Final ly the venerable Calhoun White summed up the situation.
 "Breddern.' he said. solemnly, ris- ing from his seat. lar pears ter be a great moral lesson roun' heah some whar."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
POWERFUL A UBURN MA CHINE
 SWAMPS WEAK MERCER TEA "
Tuscaloosa Loses Poorly
 Played Game 10 Central
Central Scores Decisive Victory Over Red Harris Team
 Thompson Is Star of Game

ne made first down. Central was pen- alized half the distance to the goal line for slugging, which was 20 yards. tuscaloosa again made first down and With the ball on the 12-yard line, the visitors had a good chance to score Central braced, however, and held for downs.
 Later Tuscaloosa had the ball and was held. Thompson kicked and Levvy, receiving the ball on the visitors 35- yard line, raced for touchdown. This was the final touchdown. THOMPSON IS STAR
 Thompson was the best card Tusca- loosa could offer He did the bunting averaging about 30 yards, besides get ting the greater majority of the tackles and doing all of the offensive. He Is an excellent little player and with A better team would be a man hard 70 stop.
 For Central, Captain Craig, Balsam J. Hall, Jones and Jackson all did ex- cellent work. while Rox and Watkins also played fine ball. Coach Pritchard used numerous substitutes in the final period.
 Tuscaloosa made an excellent opin- ion considering the fact that not a scrimmage had been held. Coach Har- ris has prospects of a good team Gen. traPs work was not good as expected but the loose playing of the visitors had much to do with it.
 The summary and lineup follows:
 Central (34:. Jones, left end; Balsam. left tackle; J. Hall, left guard; F. Hall center; Rox right guard; Craig (cap- tain), right tackle; Lassiter, right end; Jaffe, quarter; Watkins, left half; Levvy, right half; Jackson, fullback.
 Tuscaloosa (0): Swimm, left end; White, left tackle: Roland, left guard; Pietor, center; Hardin, right guard; Kilgore, right tackle; Kennedy, right end; Card, quarter; Rose, left half; Up- church, right half: Thompson (captain), fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Tots Tuscaloosa .......... 0-0
 Summary: Referee, Powell (Ala- bama); umpire, w. s. Pritchard (Ala- bama); head linesman, Craig (Auburnl; time of periods, IS and 12 minutes; Central scoring. touchdowns, Craig 2, Levvy. Barks, Balsam; goals after touchdowns. Jackson A. Substitutions: Central, Dorskey for Jaffe, LaCroix for Lassiter, Barks for Dorskey, Hahn for Watkins. Smith for Jones, Jaffe for Barks, Montgomery for Rox, Rox for Craig. Tuscaloosa, Bowers for Kennedy, Bolden for Kilgore, Kennedy for Bow CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

D. G. Fisher of the United States coast and geodetic survey has designed an electric clamp, run on single dry cell battery, which can be seen for more than 100 miles. It is to be used by surveyors in the mountains of Idaho and Oregon in making trangulation surveys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
VISITORS THREATEN

Tuscaloosas lone offensive spell came in the last part of the third period and the first part of the fourth period. After Barks had scored the fourth touchdown on a right end run. following perfect interference, Central kicked to Tuscaloosa, who then dis played all the offensive they had. Thompson was given the ball twice and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

New lines of Japanese steamships are to be established between Japan and South American ports in order to obviate the necessity of trans-shipping cargoes either at London or Marseilles. A new service employing five new ships of 7500 tons each Is to be begun between Japan and Brazil and it is probable that another company will also enter the new field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Matches Postponed in
 the National Tourney

Jacksonville, Fla, October 14.-No matches were fired today on the Florida range in the National Rifle tournament The Evans skirmish service match and the individual pistol contest scheduled for today were both postponed
 Sunday is an open day. but early Mon- day morning the programme of the Ma tional Rifle association will be resumed. Maryland, Colorado, Texas, Michigan, New Jersey. Alaska and Utah teams to- day reported by wire that they are en route to the range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Marion County High
 Swamps Training Team


 Guin, October Especial .)-The Marion County High School football team admin istered crushing defeat to the Univer- sity of Alabama Training School here this afternoon. The score was 130 to o in favor of the Marion county team.
 The Marion county backs put up good interference and all the team fought throughout the game. The Marion county reserves were put in to finish up the game in the last quarter.
 The jaboncello, or soap-berry tree (Sapindus sapornaria), grows in the humid parts of western Ecuador. It at tains height of 50 feet and has wide- spreading branches and immense quanti- ties of fruit of the size and shape of cherries. The nearly transparent yellow ish skin and pulp surrounding the round black seeds are so saponaceous as to be used instead of soap by many people of Ecuador. The hard, polish seeds have been used extensively in Spain and Eng land for waistcoat buttons. for they are durable and seldom break. They are used also as beads.
 The Russian government controls the prices charged for medical prescriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

Japans foreign trade last year was un- precedented. as it showed a big balance in favor of exports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
CENTRAL SCORES EARLY

Central scored their first touchdown after four minutes of play. Watkins and Jackson carried the ball to the four-yard line, where Tuscaloosa held. Thompson's punt was blocked behind the goal line and Balsam fell on the ball for touchdown. Jackson kicked goal.
 Another touchdown was added a few minutes later. A backward pass, Jack son to Levvy, netted 17 yards around left end. A forward pass, Jackson to Watkins, netted nine yards more. On the tackle over tackle play, Captain Craig crossed the goal line, going 20 yards. It was trick play and worked perfectly. Jackson again kicked goal.
 Craig also scored the next touch down. After the ball had been carried to the visitors 40-yard line, Craig was given the ball on the tackle over tackle play and went for touchdown. Jackson missed goal. The half ended few minutes later, the score being An