davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

ason made yard through the line
for first down. On a right shift Ho-
mer Cook was downed behind the
line for 1-yard loss. Mcdonald cir
cled in an attempt to left end. was
stopped without gain. Cook made
yards through the line. Mcdonald
booted over the goal line and it was
Aubuln's ball on it's own 20-yard line.
Auburn's BaII-Up to this time the
play was mostly in Auburn's territory.
Harris gained yards through CEN.
ter and made 8 more through the
same place. He followed with more
yards through the left side Of Techs
line for first down. Newell went s
yards around his own right end. Har-
ris bucked through the line for s
yards, the Jackets being unable 10
hold him. Kearley failed TO gain on
a line attack and Harris made more
yards through the center of the line
Newell gained yards( carrying the
ball out of bounds. The half ended
here with the ball in Auburn's pos
session on Techs 40-yard line.
Harris gained l yard through the
line and Newell circled Techs Left
end for Z yards. Mcdonald was hurt
in the play Harp replaced Harris at
fullback for Auburn. Mcdonald game
" returned to the game Louiselle
punted to Patten. who ran the bail
back 80 yards to Auburn's 35-yard
line. 1t was a beautiful open field,
run without any interference.
Techs BaiI-Rainey replaced Laug
at left guard for the Jackets. Ar
mold was hurt in making the tackle
| but after a four minute rest returned
to the struggle On a quarter back
shift Patten was downed in his
tracks. Pitts made a dandy tackle
Tech tried the same play again and
Pitts threw Cook for no gain.
Wynne was hurt in the play, but re
fused to retire to the side lines Tech
tried a forward pass, but McDonald's
peg was short and the pass was in
complete. Preas tried another goal
] from field on the 30-yard line, but the
oval went wide. The ball was brought
out to the 20-yard line and given to
Auburn
Auburn's 5aI-Hart broke through
the Tech line on the first scrimmage
anu IdIl from his ~ gdTu line through
a broken field for touchdown 1t
was an S0-yard run. Arnold booted
an easy goal. SCORE-JAUBURN
IA; TECH 0.
Captain Newell, of Auburn, formed
perfect interference for Hart on his
sensational run. Hayes replaced
Cushman and Tyler Montague took
McDonald's place for Tech. Louiselle
kicked off to Hayes, who returned the
ball 10 yards.
Techs Ball.-Montagu went out
side of Auburn's right end for
yards, bringing the ball to his own 30
yard line. McCord ran the ball out
of bounds on the next play. Patten
made it first down on play over
tackle. Cook tried an end run, buy
was dropped in his tracks. Wynne,
burt in the scrimmage, was taken out.
Wynne returned to the game. A
forward pass, Cook to eBard, gained
Z yards for Tech. Tyler Montague
kicked out OF bounds on Auburn's
20-yard line.
Auburn's ball. Hard went through
the line for 10 yards and then made
an end run bring the ball to mis- own
40-yard line. Hart went over center
for 10 yards, but Auburn was pc
nalized yards for offside. The quar-
ter ended here with the ball in Au-
burns possession on it's own S5-yard
line. Score, Auburn, IA; Tech, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
AUTO
SHOW OPEN
TO-DAY
Greatest Exhibition of New Model
Cars to Draw Thousands to
Atlanta.

Atlanta's Great Southern Automo-
bile Show is in readiness to open Sat
urday night in a blaze of light and
beauty, Never in all It's history has
the Auditorium been so gorgeousIy
decked out and illumined. Never has
the South been privileged to look
upon so complete a range of motor
cars so early in the season.
No one can be ignorant OF the Au-
tomobie Show The streets Satur-
day were gay with banners and flags.
The merchants responded to the re-
quest of the committee that they deco
rate their stores. Red and white
bunting trailed down from poles on
each side OF the street. The Stars
and Stripes were draped on wires
stretched across the street. Above the
middle of the street hung printed
banners proclaiming the Automobile
Show.
Automobiles that are the last word
in construction and equipment al
ready are in place on the spacious
floor Of the Auditorium awaiting the
crowds that will throng the building
during the weeks exhibition.
In the evenings the great show will
take on the semblance of social af-
fair. Boxes around the large Audi
torium have been subscribed for
throughout the exhibition by families
prominent socially in Atlanta. The
atmosphere of brilliant function will
be intensified by the playing of one of
the most noted of musical organiza-
tions, John Philip Sousas Band whose
programs will begin Tuesday after
noon.
Appeal Made to Women.
An especial appeal is being made to
the women by the exhibitors. The
the conviction-possibly through be-
ing married men themselves-that
though 1t may be the man who has
possession of the family eXchequer,
it is the woman who holds the key.
What woman would not be attracted
by a graceful and respondent car
whose exclusive upholsteries may be
designed to match her latest gown?
That is exactly what several of the
exhibitors are offering down at the
Automobile Show.
And one Of the statesmen breathed in
the ear of a reporter Saturday that
Poiret, the man who originated the
minaret gown, had been specially en-
gagged by his Arm to harmonic the
fittings and trappings Of the luxuri-
Gus car they make to the gowns Of
the women whose husbands are in
weighed into buying. The reporter
nodded his belief in the story and
forthwith resolved to warn his fellow
men OF the danger that lay In wait
IL they were 80 foolish as to stray into
the maze of shining automobiles with
their wives.
This Is not all The car is fitted
with mirrors and complete toilet ac-
cessories. What milady left undone in
her boudoir she may complete in her
town car. not a negligible advantage
when one is late for the opera or
theater
The decorations OF the great hall
form a distinctive and very beautiful
feature Of this years show. Thirteen
thousand yards of blue and white
bunting have been used by v. w.
Shepherd in completely hiding the
ceiling and walls OF the building.
Three hundred thousand feet Of white
lattice work. through which smilax
and artificial peoples are twined, add
most delightful effect. Sixty 80
pound cases of Southern wild smilax
were required in this,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
For further details see red type,
Women Bar Woman
From Use Of Pulpit

MOBILE, Nov. S.--Miss Mabeile
Biggart. evangelistic worker of Lon
don and New York, viii not be al
lowed to occupy the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church In this city. the
women of the congregation voting II
down, although the pastor, the Re,
J. w, Phillips, agreed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Waves Goodbye as T.
He Sinks Third Time

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Stalking mis-
first ride on a steamboat l.. A.
Reed. of Magofln County, leaned too
far over the rail OF ferry, fell in the
water and was drowned.
As he went down for the third
time he waved good-by to his broth
er on deck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
AARr VISITS LoWNpEs.

VALDOSTA, Nov. S.---Judge John
c. Hart. the State Tax Appraiser. has
conferred with J. w. Hagan, chair
man of the Board of Lowndes Coun
ty Commissioner, relative TO the ap
pointment of tax appraisers for this
county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Second Heir Born to,
Hartman Millions

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Another heir
to the Hartman millions was born
early to-day to Mrs. Charles Carey
Rumsey, a daughter of Mrs. F. n.
Hartman, widow Of the late railway
magnate This child. the second Of
the Rumseys, is a daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Rumsey were married in May.
1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
SAYS PARENT 7
KIDNAPPED
WIFE, 4
Forrest Ashworth BewiIdered, but
Will Fight AnnuIment Asked
by Girls Mother,

THE course of true love never did
run smooth" says an old, old YER
dict. And it was more than usually
rugged for Forrest Ashworth, whose
girl wife, IA years old, was stolen
from him-according to her letters
and kept in Tampa, Fla, while her
mother, as next friend" sued for the
annulment of their marriage.
The petition was filed Friday by w.
A. James, attorney for Mrs. Ludie
HUMPHREYS, and Saturday morning
Mr. James explained that the annul-
ment was asked on the grounds of
fraud in the manner of Ashworth's
persuasion of the girl to elope and be
married without the knowledge or
consent Of her parents. Ashworth is
23 years old.
The girl was a pupil at Miss Han
mas private school last June. She
was married to Ashworth by a local
justice the 18th day of that month.
representing that she was of legal age.
The girl continued at school for
some weeks before she mustered cour-
age to tell her parents she was a
wife. There was no storm of re-
proach, and the young people went to
live at the girls home
Saws She Was kidnapped.
"Then, a week ago, they took her
away from me-" Ashworth said Sat
urday morning. Abducted her-kid-
mapped her, you might call 1t, as she
was starting on a visit 1 am told
that the petition states she decided
to leave me- She decided nothing. l
have her letters, written since she
was taken away, to show that she was
stolen from me. Read this
my darling husband" the letter be-
gan, in vertical, schoolgirl handwrit-
ing. And, after an affectionate and
pathetic greeting, she went on to say:
after you put me on the train fof
Austell, they forced me to leave the
train at Simpson street. Then they
put me on the train for Jacksonville,
and told the conductor to watch me
and not let me write to anybody.
This is Gods truth l am telling
YOU. They are taking me from
you by law. My father met me at
Jacksonville and brought me here to
Tampa"
And so on, with always evidence of
the chlld's fear of parental authority
struggling with the woman's hope that
something might be done to make
everything right, like it was"
A5hworth folded the letter slowly
Says He Will Fight.
Il hardly know what TO do he
said. "I knew her mother was bitter
against me on account Of the elope-
ment. But her father seemed to be
friendly enough. And never thought
anything like this would happen.
OF course. I'm going to fight, only it's
all been so sudden that hardly know
how to begin.
I'VE were very happy together he
went on. Never cross word be-
tween us. I know she is telling me
the truth. BY they l guess she means
her mother and brother, Fred. They
must be the ones who abducted her.
Her mother stayed here after my wife
was taken away, I understand, and !
see now that 1t was to file this suit.
I'm trying to think what | had better
do"
Ashworth is employed at NJ. Rich &
Bros. Company. He formerly lived in
Calhoun, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Al New HaVen-FinaT' Princeton
freshmen, 80; Yale freshmen, 0.
At Prineeton-Final; Harvard, 3;
Princeton, 0.
At New Haven-FinsI; Vale, II;
Brown, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LATEST
NEWS

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Nov. 9.
Yale defeated Harvard in the
GROSS country run here to day by
a score of rs to 80. The indi-
Vidual winner was Captain Boyd,
of Harvard, whose time was 40
minutes rs seconds. Young, of
Yale, collapsed.
LEXINGTON, TENN, Nov. 8.
Yeggs blew the postoffiee at Britt,
near here, early to-day and Sc
cured 5000 in cash and 5000
worth of stamps. The explosion
occurred just as a freight train
was passing. The train GROW
chased the thieves. The 5000
was found later hidden under
crossties several miles from the
town.
HAVANA, Nov. S.-Gffcsrs of
the steamer OliVette, which ar
rived to day from Tampa, report
ed they picked up a wireless to
Key West last night saying that
General Auerta had declared war
against the United States.
TRINIDAD, COLO, Nov. g.
Two attacks were made to day by
striking miners on members of
the Colorado National Guard, ac-
oording to a report received by
General Chase. The strikers
twice made an organized raid on
the farmhouse" of the Forbes
mine, near here, intending TO
shut off the ventilation in tho
mine. The soldiers repuIsed the
strikers both times.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 8.
lnterurhan cars began entering
and leaving the city this after
noon over the city compsny's
tracks. after assurances had been
given by labor representatives Of
the adoption of resolution
pledging non-interferenee with
these cars, which were not en-
braced in the arbitration agree
ment covering the city system.
Regular schedules are expected
by morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

ing in honor of the pastor. the Rev. erend Mir. Dodd. All Haydenitcs are invited to attend.
 Mrs Thomas Dennis president of the Ladies Aid has called meet ing of that society at the school house at 2.30 o'clock Thursday after noon for the purpose of electing of ffcers and attending other important matters pertaining to the organization. A full attendance is requested.
 \ fine baby girl arrived Monday morning at the home of the copper companys popular paymaster, B. P. BIackman Mother and daughter are doing fine and dad" is happily re- ceiving inc c5ngratuia of his many friends.
 A. W. Atkinson, superintendent of missions for the Methodist Church in Arizona and New Mexico. will occupy the pulpit here both morning and evening next Sunday. Everyone is cordially invited to hear him
 Mrs. James Heggie entertained a large gathering of Haydenites at a dance at the Shelter Clubhouse Sat urday Cvening. This was made the occasion for the initial appcarahce of the fine cut-glass punch bowl which was presented 10 the clubhouse boys by one of the merchants on Thanks giving. There were refreshments of delightful punch and to the sweet music discoursed ly Messrs. Ivy and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

Professors S. F. Morse and A NJ. McOmie were both busilv engaged to- day inspecting the farms nearby and advising the farmers in the many diff ferent ways that they could make their farms more profitable
 Dr. O. C. Bartlett assistant state en- tomoloSist during the day spoke on different insects, including the Califor- nia red scale, the coddling moth. the San Jose scale, the bryabia mite, citrus pests and mOny others. Dr. Bartlett interested the many who gathered from all parts to view the exhibits and hear the lectures.
 Dr. A. F. Vinson spoke on Date Gull ture". Dr. NinsOn said that the people of this country have every advantage imaginable to become date merchants for the soil in the valley is just the kind that will grow dates and that this fruit will live on the poorest of water. Dr Ninson also said that the tree would bear fruit in , or years and in 10 or F would bear the fruit in it's fullest and would also give forth suckers" which will sell in this country for the nex, 9 years at $5.O0 apiece
 Mrs. w. II. Lawrence Iectured to a large crowd of young girls and ladies on "Homemaking and Housekeeping" and in part said; That most women of today work in the same routine as their grandmothers did years ago. instead of taking advantages of the present helps and devices of making the housework easier and something to look forward to with joy instead of a drudgery. Mrs Lawrence said that the worker of to- day should be jolly makers instead of jelly makers
 The train leaves tonight for Tucson and large crowd,is expected to jarz the cars all day.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

est and most enthusiastic interest.
 Messrs. II. D. Brown and H. R. Smith viewed the exhibits and praised the work being done by the farmers of Salt River valley and more especially the work being accomplished by the uni versity experimental train and it's corps of professors.
 The Pratt Gilbert CO, of Phoenix have on exhibition the Moline rcvers- ible low down disc harrow which was built to overcome the defects found by Orchardists to exist in tools of this class, not only to overcome defects, but to and essential features and conVen- fences to increase utility efficiency and durability. It is made in four, five and siX-foot cut. If desired, an extra disc can be added to each gang by securing the necessary parts. which are mex pensiVe w. w. B. McCannell, the well known Phoenix cattleman gave a very interesting talk on caring of the COW. MT. McCanneI brought out many fine points concerning the Holstein and Ayrshire, and said that the Ayrshire COW is better adapted to this part of the country than any other stock be- cause of its use of the hard and rough food. MT. McCanneu told the farmer of Casa Grande the great possibilities that lie at their door and said without agriculture and their cattle this town or any other town could not hope or look for development for agriculture and dairying are the backbone of any community"
 w. F. Barnes travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific railroad has been with the train for the past two days, and speaks high ly of the work being done by the far merS in this state
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

commodate a considerable crowd. The people are beginning to think hard on the, matter. for it is a current issue which must be settled before very long.
 The Thanksgiving day picnic was big success. Most of those present climbed to the high point back of the Heiroglypic rocks and spent quite while surveying the country. After descending, the sports committee got busy and for an hour or so there was lots of fun. ladies races. tug of-War, three-legged race, in fact every body had a chance to show their agility, some of them must have surprised themselves. Arthur Strong took several photos of the crowd and 1t is to be hoped they turn out aI- right. Everybody wants to know now when the next picnic will be held and it probably will be on New Years day.
 Rev. pr. Ray C. HarIer will lee ture on Friday at Neighborhood House. under the auspices of the Ladies Aid. The eIcture commences at p. m. sharp.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
QUARTERLY TEACHERS
 EXAMINATIONS HELD
More Applicants From Maricopa Coun-
 ty Than Ever Before.

Quarterly teachers examinations
 were held in all sections of the state
 the first part of this week. There are
 more applicants in this county for cer
 tificates than ever before at this time
 of the year." said MT. Case yesterday,
 when asked of the progress of the eX aminations. We have already re-
 ceived the papers from a majority of the applicants, and there remains now
 the reviewing and grading of these
 apers by the board. The examination papers from the other counties have not yet been received, but if they are
 as numerous as here, all previous rec
 ords for the state will be broken"
 From Maricopa county there were 9
 who took the examination of the board for first and second grade certificates; 1 took the examination for music certificates: for manual training; 2 for domestic science; and for agri- cultural certificates, making in an 34 applicants for certificates in the county alone. This is an unusually large mum
 Der for this time of the year, the fall generally supplying but few prospects in the line of teachers.
 After the papers from all over the state are received, the board, consisting of C. o. Case, state superintendent of instruction; J. D. LOper, Phoenix su- perintendent of schools and L. O. Rob- erson of Mesa, will correct and grade them and will pass on the applicant, | issuing certificates to such as pass the requirements of the board. TWO weeks
 at the least will be required before the ! papers can be passed on, and the sue i cessful ones announced.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
SCHOOL A1TfNDlRCE ON
 SOUTH SIDE INCREASING
Overflow of Sixty three Pupils Taken Care of at Neighborhood House.


 This is the closing week of the third month of the Roosevelt school, with the attendance still increasing. The Mexicans are very much more regular than before and, in fact, al- most up to the Americans in regu- Iarity. Tardiness is all too abun- dant and parents are urged to see to it that the children are started in time. The teachers assume half of the remaining responsibility. As d matter of form, the parents are also requested to send written instead of verbal excuses by the children in cases of absence or tardiness.
 The average attendance thus far has been better than 123, making an in crease of 60 of last year.
 The grammar room students are en- toying "Cy Whittaker's Place" as read by the Instructor during morn ing exercises.
 Miss Austin is doing some excel lent work in the line of busy work" among the little folks when not need ed on the playground
 The MeXicans prove very adept at
 hand work. in some instances eclips-
 ing the American children. The girls basketball ground is marked out and they have had some practice games The wet weather has retarded them somewhat
 Cecil and Egbert Traves are missed from the circle, having moved to Phoenix with their parents this last week
 Edith Jenkins has taken Cecil l Traver's place in the office where she will receive visitors Incidentally the visitors are practically minus quantity of late and the students and ! teachers feel very much neglected. At recent meeting of the board i of trustees plans for an addition on a new building were discussed. There are already 63 pupils in Neighbor- hood House that must be taken care of and that is. two ordinary rooms 1 iuII The board and principal are dis cussing the proposition of an audi torIum with class rooms off if for recitations. It looks at the present writing as though thus might be ac- complished at much lower cost 1 than at first possible With an au- i ditorium in the school it means a ] place for entertainments and even l public meetings large enough to ac-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN VISITS
 WITH PEOPLE OF CASA GRANDE

The citizens of Casa Grande deserve great credit for this most beautiful building. This building will inspire the children of Casa Grande to do better work and inspire within them loftier educational ideals.
 The Casa Grande Bulletin, the hust- ling little paper of this town is doing much in the line of boosting for this ever growing community. This paper is published once a week and covers all the news of the valley.
 W. H. Doris of this place placed 3 large sweet potatoes in the demonstra- tion car these potatoes are the largest grown in the valley and MT. Doris re- ceived many congratulations for his efforts in furnishing some to be placed on exhibition.
 The Holstein and Jersey cows on eX-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

hibition with the demonstration train are the property of the state. These animals are the finest specimens of their kind in the state of Arizona and are receiving much attention from the many who view the cattle car.
 Prof W. J. Mogaw of the Casa Grande school and over one hundred school children viewed the interior of the demonstration train with the keen
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

Burke the merryma1ers had a most enjoyable evening.
 A number of HaEden's younger so- ciaI set gave most enjoyable dance it the dining-room of the hotel Sat urday evening in honor of Miss Celes- tine Phillips who has been spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents here Miss Phillips is a stu dent at the Tempe Normal.
 Claude Himebaugh has been ap- pointed weighmaster for the smeltinS company. succeeding Frank F. LUmb- Iey. transferred to other duties. Later Afr. Lumbley will be transferred to Fl Fas5.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
JUST LOOKING TO SEE

Don't you know, Emily, that it is not proper for you to turn around and look after a gentleman"
 But mamma. I was only looking tc see if he was locking to see if I was looking"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
Growing Community Crowds to Depot to See Exhibits and Hear Lectures - Many Come from Miles Enthusiasm
Special to The Republican)

CASA GRANDE, Dec. 2-The dem onstration train had most successful day at this stirring, hustling town, where progress can be seen on all sides. The future of Casa Grande looks bright, and there are a1l kinds of op- portunities for the industrious man with a little backing. The great agri- cultural achievements of the past and