davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
When The | yIs Over

W hen'the
h u s G h d
! cares and the
worries Of
everyday life
have dragged
o down,
made you I'M
happy, and
there is moth
ing in life but
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
That 1908 Tie.

In 1908 Vanderbilt and Scwanee
played one of those fluky, heart-break-
ing ties that do happen in football
games and the score was 6-6, All the
dirty work was pulled Off at the north
end Of the field, Ray Morrison cached
a Sewaneo tumble under his arm in tho
early part Of the game and ran some 80
or 60 yards for a touchdown and then
Vandy failed at goal The contest
rocked along for n quarter or more and
it seemed as If the C~ommodores would
come out on top by a score OF a half
dozen to nought. Fate. however, had
other plans, for In the latter part of the
game Kenneth Lyme, Sewance sub
quarter. seized a Nandy tumble and
reached her goal after a prolonged chase
Of some 60 yards. Lyme ran to the
north goal
Then there were the times when Tom
Shea, Of Memphis, brought his heavy
artillery into play against Sewanee ana
made his way to the same goal in
a Acknowledgements Thanksgiving
engagement. Red Floyd likewise did
considerable cutting up in that Same
| part Of the field on many occasions and
| especially on Thanksgiving. Tom and
Red both made imperishahlo names for
| themselves In Nandy football annals.
Another year when the interest IN
the Turkey contest was more than usual
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

flashed m plowed his way across
Southern gridirons. He caught punts on
the dead run with all the ease and grace
imaginable and was never down till
they caught him, which was a matter
Of yards Of gain for tho purple Tiger.
ON n Thanksgiving Vanderbilt had
slowly backed Scwance down to her
five-yard line and the Tigers had to
Kick. To escape the goal posts Nandy
loaned her opponent five yards SO that
she might kick with some degree OF sue
cess. Lanier brabbed the ball and then
failed to kick, but he did start on n
wild Careoring run down the field that
ended only when 30 Williams, who
seemed to have borrowed the wings Of
mercury for the time being, caught him
from behind. Lanier had run 96 yards
in the interim, however. and the hopes
Of Vanderbilt were sadly on the ane
The run was not allowed and the bail
was brought back, but Lanier pulled off
one Of the most spectacular of all
stunts and he ran TO the north goal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
URIC ACID
SOL.VEN MT
'75c Bottle (32 doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ricd and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the hack-worn
out before the day begins do not think
YOU have to stay in that condition.
Start the day RIGHT. BE strong,
healthy, feel finr.
Get Well Get rid OF pains, stiff joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic suffering, ach-
ing back or "frurr ttnuu efrHH
If you suffer from hladds weakness
with burning. scalding pains. or are
In and out of bed half a dozen times a
night, you will appreciate the res
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
We will give you one f5-cent bottle
1872 doses) FREE and FREE BOOK
about Uric Acid and how to treat 1t. to
convince you The Williams Ire tment
conquers Kidney and Bladder diseases,
Rheumatism and all other ailments,
chronic or stubborn if caused by eNces-
sive Uric Acid.
Send this notice to The pr, =, A
Williams to. lwut E-ltr a. AL"
East Hampton. Conn, and receive by
parcel post, de livery paid. Il free 10
cent bottle tS2 doses. without obliga-
ton. ONLY one free hrttla to sam
person. address OF family.
Fine for Acid stomach, adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub Pain, Soreness and Stiff
ness Right Out With Old
"St. Jacobs Liniment'

kidueys cause ~backache? No, They
have no nerves, therefore can not
pain. Listen, Your backache is caused
i,v lumbago. sciatica or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene-
rating "St. Jacobs Liniment. Rub IT
right OF the ache or tender spot, and
instantly the pain, soreness stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
rripnledi Get a small trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs LinimentP from your drug
gist and timber UP. A moment after 1t
Is applied you'll wonder what became
Of the backache. sciatica or lumhago
main. 'St. Jacobs Idniment' stops any
pain at once. 1t is harmless doesn
burn or dlscolor the skin.
IT'S the only application TO rub on q
weak. lame or painful back or for lum-
laeo, seiatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
snrains or a strain adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
TRIVERS FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
All Smartly Tailored-All-W Wool Fabrics

We invite the women to come here with the men folks and look
over our suits and ovcrcoats, made from the choicest of aH-wool fab
tailored in our own New York union factory, under the personal
supervision of the firm, and sold direct from maker to wearer in our %
stores, to over 100000 men annually.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

ared thousand, l believe. He might have
made 1t million just as easy, but
expect he didn't want to load him down
with more'n he'd know how to use.
steve had limited as much to me once.
And for country banker that would be
some windfal
At the time l wondered what the Hon.
Matthew would do when his share was
handed over, but OF course had no way
OF hearing. And then here one day
early last fall came back from lunch
to find this kind of oldish, countrified
couple waitin' in the front office. If
had any hint at all might have guessed
from the gray side whiskers. the black
string tie and the quare topped derby
hat that this was the banker brother
from Tuppertown. AS it was | took em
for couple of strays huntin for the
Mission Tract Society offices until he
asks if I'm Prof. McCabe. And when
admits l am he passes out his card and
introduces Mrs jerks. She's a quiet
spoken, shy actin old girl with a nice.
pleasant face and a faded compile xion.
Also she's cOstumed in back number
black silk dress. and on top of her heavy
pile OF dark hair that's just beginnin'
to streak up With gray is balanced a
freaky string bonnet that looks like it
had been wished on her at the village
milliner's spring mark down about five
seasons back.
''Startin' out on little tour. eh?" |
suggests
NO" says the Hon. Matthew.
Mother and l are not fond OF travel.
In fact, this is our first visit to New
York in good many years. We came
down to look up a school for our young
est daughter"
'Oh. yes says I. trying to figure
out just where / connected with a
job OF that kind. The Hon. Matthew
don't leave me guessin' long. though.
my dear brother Stephen" he goes
on. had often mentioned you in his
letters; in very high terms. il may
say 30; and, presuming on that friend
ship. we have ventured TO consult
you in this matter. True. l might
have looked up some business ac-
Quaintances. but as we understood
that you were in some way connected
with educational worll-er-" and
he gazes around at the studio wall
decorations kind Of doubtful.
II get you," says l. '"rhe professor
part had you buffaloed. Well. my line
is mainly teachin' puffy parties how
to steam in short jabs and train
down by worlsin' the gym apparatus.
No branches at young ladies' board
in schools. Not as yet"
"Ah. IL understand" says the
Hon. Matthew. Somewhat stupid of
me. Sorry to have troubled you.
professor. We will just have to look
them UP for ourselves as best we
can"
They both looks sort Of disappoint,.
ed, too. I expect that's why l made
ny rash offer to do what could to
lelp.
THANK you," says the Hon. Matthew.
Perhaps you could tell us how to
Ind some Of these nearby schools.
Mother. you have the catalogues,
haven't you? What was the name Of
hat one we thought sounded best?"
At which mother digs bunch Of
out Of her shoppin' bag and
Produced a thick one printed elabo-
ate on ragged edge paper. 1T was
Hail." says she.
"Why." says 1, chats just up in
only twenty miles or SO
rom whore l live. Mrs McCabe
Evening star., 1919-12-28

knows more or less about that joint
with us tonight and talk it over with
herr"
Well, they protests that it's a good
deal to ask of strangers, but when j
insists that any brother of Steve
jerks was no stranger to me, and
plans to meet 'em at the $40 they
agrees grateful. And at dinner that
evenin' we come pretty near gettin'
the whole life hist'ry of the Jenkses.
1t wasn't thrillin' tale. Fifty-odd
years in Tuppertown, mostly scrub
bin along on what the Hon. Matt.
made as cashier OF little two by
four bank. But they'd managed to
buy neat little cottage; and con-
tribute regular to the church: and
send Dorothy, their oldest girl. to the
State Normal School so she could be
a teacher and help out some. And
then when Steve had begun to boost
in real earnest and Matthew had been
made president OF the bank, and been
elected mayor of the town. things
had started to come their way. And
here a year ago they woke up to find
themselves rich. They'd built one of
the biggest and showiest houses in
town, bought fine new tourin' car
captured two hired girls somewhere.
and Dorothy had quit teachin'. 1t had
all come little late. but they were
enjoyin' it. just the same.
Only we are somewhat worried
q hnt Mt nd; al
who's she?" says /.
She's our baby girl" says he.
Not really. you know. She was sew
enteen last month. but she still seems
a baby to us; doesn't she. mother?
You see. being ten years younger than
Were almost middle aged. as you
might say. we-we've made a good
deal of her. Almost too much, per-
haps. And now that we are able to
give her SO many things, indulge her
whims and SO on, fear that she is
being little spoiled. You UNDER
stand. 1t is such a pleasure to give
her what she wants. Very likely we
are not wise in what we do give her.
ing the advantages which she might
have elsewhere. She's not forming
the right kind OF acquaintances. Just
the village girls and boys to 60
around with. Some Of them are very
nice young people, too. but I suppose
they lack-er-certain refnements.
So we have decided that 1t would be
selfish and unjust to keep her with
us any longer. She ought to 60 to
some good school for young ladies,
one Of the very best. am sure
stephen would have wished it. But
where to find just the right school,"
Hawthorne Hall stands very high"
puts in Sadie. "Of course, 1t is rather
4 fashionable boarding school"
Mother jerks mods .approvin.
And it's quite expensive" adds
Sadie.
II should not consider the cost" adds
he Hon. Matthew.
Then we'I drive up tomorrow and
ee Miss Spencer. the principal" says
'adie.
And after one peek at the gorgeous
eception rooms OF Hawthorne Hall,
md look at tho suites with private
'ath, and discoverin' that the dinin'
DOM was called "the refectory" and
he place where the saddle horses
fere kept was ''the news" the
enksss decided unanimous that this /,
Evening star., 1919-12-28

was the place for Sudie Belle. Also
to save 'em another trip down Sadie
suggests that if they'll put her on
the train I'll meet her, bring her out
here for the night and she'll take
her to Hawthorne Hall herself next
day. She made a great hit with the
Jenkses, Sadie did.
You are such a dear" says Mother
Jenks.
Nonsense" says Sadie I'm lust
Iona OF having young people around
l Shall have Sudie Belle down here as
often as they will allow her to come"
So that's how happened to be wait
IN at the Grand Central for a young
miss who was to be carryin' a green
silk umbrella and black leather suit
case with big red J painted on one
end. What I'd framed up in my mind
was perky little dame with village
cut-up manners and probab bly, roly-boly
eyes. But this shy. overgrown young
ster with her hair down her back and
her eyes on her toes sure is something
OF surprise. expect the sudden shift
from Tuppertown to a regular city had
scared her. about stiff Anyway she acts
awkward and out Of place She does
admit that she's Sudie Belle when
nails her. but that's about all the con.
Versatien was able to drag out of her
on the way up. The most she would do
was to glance around curious at some
OF the zippy dressed young ladies' in the
car and then down at her own pIain c,,t
tu,,a 2
tryin to tuck her thick hair braid out
OF sight and she snuggled down next to
the window as If she was tryin' to hide
sadie almost gasps when she inspects
her. and later on she gives me her con-
iidential verdict. "She certainly can't
so to Hawthorne Hail dressed like that"
says she. II must send a night letter
to her mother and get permission to
outfit her properly"
She got it, and within week sudie
Belle had almost blossomed out into a
young lady. And in her new clothes she
was quite sumner to look at: that Is.
she would have been II she'd only held
her chin up and quit doin' the sacred
mouse act.
Il do hope she'll learn something
about style. IL nothing more" says
Sadie. after she's left her at the school.
Amt that their long suit at Haw-
thorne Hall?" says I.
but Sudie Belle seems so utterly
says Sadie. sighin'.
Somehow she aint so strong for hay-
ing her come down for the week end as
often as she'd planned. Besides, she
'inds that they don't encourae that sort
Of thing at the school. And from the
two or three brief notes Sudie Belle
writes back Sadie decides that she must
be gettfn' along all right. Anyway, she
says she's havin' a perfectly corkin'
lime.
I'm sure hope so" says Sadie. and
cts II ride at that.
And the first thing we knew the
christmas holidays was almost here and
We hadn't seen Sudte Belle once.
She must stop here for a night on
Ter way home" says Sadie. Then YOU
an take her In and see that she gets
N the right train. almost dread to sec
Ter. though. / know her folks are going
0 be disappointed in what the school
las done for her"
50 Sadie drives up to Hawthorne Hall,
nd when l comes home that night,
eein' the wardrobe trunk In the lower
'au, l remembers about Sudie Belle.
We'll, what about the young LADY," |
Hks Sadie
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARkfNS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Re- store Color, Glass and
 Attractiveness

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost.
 Don't stay gray Try it No one can possibly tell that you dark ened your hair, as it does it so ma. turally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound is a delightful toilet requis- ite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure. mitiga- tion or prevention of disease
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
HAL|BUT BOATS ARE IN HARB0R
 WITH CATCHES
Four Boats Expect to Make a Sale of Fish For the Senator Soon Due to
 Leave For South

Four we'll known halibut fishins boats are now in the harbor awaiting to dispose of their cargOes. The boats are the Ocean, Avona, Olga and Dagney. Their average catche' are around six thousand pounds each
 Two days offering were made fol their fish and no price set, but it is expected that tomorrow all the boats will be able to sell as there will perhaps be considerable cargo space available on the. Senator sailing south some time tomorrow or Wed nesday.
 Considerable rough weather has been experienced on the fishing grounds making the handling of gen very difficult
 At least four more halibut bOats are due to arrive in port today ol tomorrow.
 Imperial UnIoads.
 The Imperial of the National Inde pendent Fisheries unloaded something over two tons of chums and echoes at the company fish house today These fish are the late run from the vicinity of Taku river and they vii be iced and boxed for shipment tC Seattle.
 Cannery Boats Here.
 Besides the haibut fleet and the usual boats that go and come to the city float the big seine boat Flora Margaret is in the harbor as well as the Phoenix and the Phoenix II which are large cannery tenders from Rake.
 Pull Lat Trap Today.
 The Libby, McNeil cannery al Taku pulled its last traps today as the trap fishing is about over fol the year Wednesday they quit fish ing in the Taku and withdrew theil seine boats from that locality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
BODY OF PREHISTORIC k1N.
 12 FEET LONG, UNEARTHED

JACKSON, Mich, Sep. 22.-What is thought to be the body of prehis. toric man. 12 feet in length, was found buried in the yard of Jack son policeman while excavating work was being done there recently.
 The body. it is said by physicians who examined it. is in perfect state of preservation, even tbe hair on the head and the teeth. which show nc signs of decay The physicians gave it as their opinion that the body was genuine.
 The spot where the body was found was occupied till few years ago b, a large mound of earth. 1t was said and specimens of petriicd animals and vegetable matter have been found there. supporting the prehistoric mar theory
 The legs of the body are six feel long, the arms four. The head is round. with a face nearly 6at. while the skin is tightly drawn and resem bles brown leather. A stake. rotted protruded from the chest of the body which appeared mummified.
 n-->.~ ~.. ~Au~ereu~ end e1eaU
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
JUNEAU RESIDENT IS s
 INTERESTED IN OIL

Mrs. J. T. Welch, former resident or Juneau, who has been spending the past month here as the guest of Mrs. H. c. De Vighne, will leave on the Senator tomorrow. Mrs. Welcb will join MT. Welch at Eastland Tex. as, where MT. Welch is interested in the oil business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
MINE TENDER HERE
 AND WILL LEAVE FOR
 CHICHAGOF TOMORROW

The mine tender Chichagoff is in port having arrived last night. She will leave again for Chichagof to- morrow night.
 Among the passengers arriving here on the Chichagoff last night were MT. and Mrs. Pat Cavanaugh who have lived at that camp for the past several years. They will per. haps stay in Juneau for some time.
 Ice Cream Cones with Juno" Soda Water makes a delightful "At Home" refreshment. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
1s.st " -.FF s ALASKA NOTES

Watson creek, in the ,Sixtymile country, continues to contribute a share of gold to the Yukon's annual output, and promises to remain in the producing class a good time, says the Dawson News. Several claims were worked during the summer, and more will be worked next winter Crews averaged as. much as $16 a day to the shovel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
TO TRAIN POLICE

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-Seattle po- lice are soon to begin courses in criminal law, jiu jitsu, rules of testimony and other points connect ed with their work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

| Ce1ltTdleS, TlCH Tn pdlaulum, platinum, gold, silver and copper, were brought to Ketchikan last week and shipped to the States.
 Work of preparing the overland winter mail routes is now receiving special attention prior to the freeH up in the Yukon Territory.
 town with a large load of dried sal mon for feed for tho dog teams which the Royal Northwest Mounted l Police will use the coming winter on the long patrol to Fort McPher- son and other points. De Wolfe caught five tons of salmon this sea- son near his home, at Halfway Point, which is midway between 1 Dawson and Fortymile. q caught my salmon this year." says De Wolfe, with a fish wheel mounted on a barge. The wheel is twenty-two feet in diameter. has two dips, and each wing dips about seven feet in the water-Dawson News.)
 1 Flight Lieut.. William Welsh, Jr.. formerly of Dawson, who served with distinction in the Great War, is one of team of intrepid Canadian fiers ! who plan to attempt to fly across CanadaA He is former Dawson school boy, and son of the late Will jam Welsh, formerly chief detective in Dawson for years. Welsh and two of his brothers served in France throughout the war.
 Erne Burwash, we'll known Dawson Whitehorse stage driver, has been heard of afar. He is one of the many wonderful drivers who handle the ribbons on the long overland winter i stage line between Dawson, and Whitehorse in winter. Everybody's Magazine has a half-page writup with a picture of Burwash and an- other his rig and four.
 The harvesting of the Yukon crops is now in full blast Hundreds of tons of native product are being gar nered in varaious parts of the terri tory this season, and will mean the keeping of large sums of money here which otherwise would have been shipped out in exchange for food stuffs. The Yukon potato crop alone runs into hundreds of tons. Scarce ly an outside potato is shipped into the Yukon any more. Other vege- tables most extensively produced now are beets, turnips, carrots, rutabagas, cabbage cauliflower, peas and beans. The hay crop of the territory this years also runs into hundreds or tons. Brome-grass, red-top, timothy, wheat and oats have been produced in large quantities. In most places the oats have matured we'll, and in some places fine specimens of wheat have been obtained.-(Da News.)
 Richard Casey, the four-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. P. M. Casey of Ketchikan, fell into the bay near the cannery of the Ketchikan Packing Company, and was drowned recently No one saw the accident. The little fellow was playing, and did not re- turn for the monday meal. A searchl was made and 1t was not until , p.1 m that his 1ifeless body was found where it had been washed up on the beach. The Caseys are well known residents of Ketchikan. |
 H. s. Pyle. chief radio operator. who has been at Juneau arrived here last Saturday and took up the duties of the radio office in Ketchikan on (Ketchikan Times.)
 Charles Becker, who has been with the Hidden Inlet Canning Company has resigned from the position he had and will return to Craig where he will take an active interest in his machine shop, assisting his son. D. 5. Becker.-(Ketchikan Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

CLOSING NOTICE On account Jewish holiday, this store will be closed all day Thurs day, September 25.
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
WAN ED

If you are an efficient steno-
 grapher an ad in the classified will
 find you a desirable position on short notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
YOUR CLASSIFIED AID
Your Classified Ad

Will get the interested at tention of those people who have decided that they must through buying property. Sometime in their lives nearly everybody reaches that decis- ion. It Is not always acted upon. Sometimes there is failure to find the place that's wanted--or the terms of pay ment are too difficult, and the prospective home-owner goes on renting. If you have an offer to make to such peo- pie, now is good time to make it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
Your Classified Ad

Will solve that tenant-prob- lem for youWif you give the essential facts about the house or apartment you have to offer, and these facts show 1t to be desirable and good value.
 People are compelled to move in order to find better homes for the same rentals or greatly better ones at lit tie higher rentals. If your price is high, tell why-for high price sometimes means good value and sometimes it does not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

If you were looking for a place to board you would first read the classified ads. If you are looking for a boarder. use them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22
PERSEVERANCE ResEkAn

LODGE NO. a.A. !. o. Q. q. Odd Fellow Hail. o'clock. Visitins members always welcome. Alice Lauxh- tin. Sec'y.; Margaret Montgomery N.G
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-22

Food choppers at Young 's.-adv