davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Umpire State League
Directors Meet in
COrdele Tomorrow

o"l NSWICK, GA. Nov 10-The
.'e ard place of the annual meeting
y the Empire State League directors
gs as Today changed by President
ss,'gt, er Instead of meeting in Thorn
5s1lue Wednesday, as was previously
s,,.e93LAibceo. the meeting will be held in
'rlele tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

lo NUMBERS FOR VALE TEAM.
NtEWt HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 1O.-Cap-
Netcham. of the Yale football
you'd not he numbered in the big
N The matter was taken TO the
J B-or. where the idea was disap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Sporting Food
D. oHoR0M N. pAAJR
SiNGER.

HARSiNGER.
I 6ROtr that chilly Winter soon 40tt
Jill oar trembling frame,
For HOnWs Wagner +Dltce again hGt
quit the baseball game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
"Rr.sk" on the Wire,

Two telegraph operators were seat ed in 9 downtown cafe recently when an athletic young man and an exceed ingly pretty girl entered. They were placed at a table opposite the key" men, who were sitting side by side in a position facing the girl. As is the custo om of the craft when wishing to discuss someone in public place they telegrapheG to each other, using their knives on the plate. "Peacherinc, isn't she?" one ticked to the other.
 "A tree full" came back the tapping reply Wonder who the sack is with herr"
 "Searcn me-looks like boob tied up with wren like her"
 "Bet they aren't married. If they are, ar she needs to do to get & di- vorce is to exhibit that map O. his ir court"
 While the two men were enjoying huge laugh over their silent joking they were surprised and somewhat alarmed to hear some more table knife tciegrap phy." The "peacherino" was doing it and she did not look at Gu pleased, either. You two would better look out while you are all together" carelessly ticked her knife blade while she list ened to something her companion was sayin~ This sack and boob, as you called him, Wltn the divorce map, is my hus5and-boilermake by trade. He eats fresh little boys.
 Something happened to the wires about that time and all communication ceased.--Kansas City Journal
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
Commercial Politics.

Commerce forms a numerous class, friends of external peace and internal tranquility, who attach themselves tc the established government.
 It creates great fortunes, which in republics become the origin of the most forceful aristocracies. AS rule commerce enriChes the cities and their inhabitants, and increases the labori1sg and mechanical classes. in opening more opportunities for the requirement of riches. To an extent it fortifies the Democratic element in giving the people of the cities greater influence in the government, l. arrives at nearly the same result by impoverishing the peasant and land owaer, by the many new pleasures of Tered him and by displaying to him the osteutation and voluptuousness of luxury and ease. It tends to create hands of mercenaries rather than those capable of worthy personal se-v ice. It introduces into the nation 'uxury. ease and avarice at the same
 inc ae labor Ro nave
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
Gladiator in Armor Exhumed-

During some important excavations. undertaken at Mount Cavo. in the Ro- man Campagna, in the hope of tracing sn ancient temple devoted to Jupiter. .he diggers struck upon an extensive second century cemetery, which had evidently been planned out on the sur. face of a gigantic landslip on the side of the mountain caused by earth quakes, which had buried the older -xieting buildings
 4 giant warrior or gladiator, clad in iron armor. was discovered in ons ci the tombs, which was covered Eith big tiles taken from the Temple Of Tiberius. A number of bronze coins tearing the effigy of the Empress of Eaustina. in addition to quantity Of rings, safety pins and brooches of a 'el'y early period a terra-cotta ele- plants head. and fragmentary vase. containing inscriptions, arc among the latest finds. The explora- ton is being pushed forward in view of the international archaeological congress which is about to assemble in Rome.--London Chronicle
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
Not a Suitable Car.

am very keen on light-colored over. coats. relates a prominent actor Last summer. while home, I visited several of the Detroit auto factories and while on one of these visits ras across an old acquaintance who was holding down the position of gas man.
 Hello, Frank" said Pat what are ye goin' to do? Buy a caro-
 told him I was going to try out d few, anyhow.
 l rode in several cars and finally decided to try out little car which attracted attention because of its very small size. Still wearing the light oN2rcoat. l stepped into the little buzz wagon and took the usual trip up the street and back.
 On my return Pat very eXcitedly grabbed my hand and said:
 "Begorra, Frank, don't buy that car. 1hatever ye do.'
 inquired the reason, and he said:
 Faith. l watched ye going up the street, and I swear ye looked as though ye had wheels on yer over >oat"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
"'xE BUSINESS OF EATING IN HOLY MATRlMONY
Professionals Assist Diners Who Are Compelled by Etiquette to Leave
 Clean Plates.

One of the most striking customs Of the past that are preserved by the Indians of today Is found among the tribes on the Devils Lake reservation in North Dakota. According to the re- port of an officer of the Indian bureau the Devils Lake Sioux have from time immemorial adhered to a curious eustom in regard to the treatment Of
 guest According to their etiquette it is the bounden duty of the host to supply his guest with all the food he may desire, and as rule the ap- portionment set before the visiting In dian is much in excess ot the capacity of a single man. But by the same custom the guest is obliged to eat all that is placed before him else he grossly insults his entertainer. II was found that this practice would work hardship, but instead of dis pensing with the custom the Indian method of reasoning was applied. and what is known as the professional eater was brought to the front
 While the guest is supposed to eat all that is placed before him. it serves the same purpose if his neighbor as. sists in devouring the bountiful re- past, the main object being to have the plate clean when the meal is fin ished. It is not always practicable to depend upon neighbor at table to as- sist in getting away with large din ner. and in order to insure the final consumption of the allotted portion, visiting Indians call upon these pro- fesional eaters, whose duty it is to sit beside them throughout meal and eat what the guest leaves. The pro- fesioral eaters are never looked upon in the light of guests, but more as travelng companions with a particular duty tC perform. These eaters receive from one dollar to two and even three dollars for each meal where they as siste It is said that one of these pro fessional eaters has been known tC dispose of seventeen pounds of beef at sitting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13

Vilonia, on November 3, 1913, and was buried by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., assisted by Vilo- nia lodge Mo- 324, F. and A. M., in New Liberty graveyard on November 1, 1913. The subject of this memo rial tribute was born in the state of South Carolina on February 3, 1S43, and when the war between the states arose he early enlisted in the service of the south and was a firm and loy- al defender of it's principles and tra- ditions until his death. In early life he was converted and united with the church and later in life felt that he had been called to preach the gospel, and up till his death was a minister of the Missionary Baptist church and had done much good in the many communities where he had lived and labored during his mnstry. He was member of this lodge and was on the honorary roll and was an ardent believer m the prlnclpleS or the oluef and was a meek and humble follower of the Man of Sorrows, who was ac- quainted with grief.
 Resolved, that in the death of Bro. Russell this lodge has lost valuable . and faithful member the state loy- al citizen and his family a noble pro- tector and provider;
 Resolved, that this tribute of re- spect be published in the local papers and be placed upon page of our rec ord and a copy be furnished his fam ily under the seal of the lodge.
 w. H. DUNCAN,
 J. A. PENCE,
 J. R. DONNELL, Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
Both Went Shopping.

Mrs. McFuddle started out shop ping on Christmas eve. She had ' S10 note. and this is what she brought nome:
 One young tree, rocking horse, 8 Jrum, horn, train on track, 6 box of cigars, box of candy, socks stockings, handkel chiefs, gloves, per fume, slippers, oranges, apples, nuts books, a kimono and an express wagon filled with packages.
 MT McFuddle started out shopping on Christmas eve. He had a $10 note, and this is what he brought home:
 One silver fizz, four dry Martinis, aine whiskies one sherry, one Bronx cocktail. one Sazerac. three sloe gin rickeys. four mugs of Tom and Jerry. six assorted doses of egg nog. eleven beers and a mess of free lunch. And thay were all in one package
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
Law of Gccd Faith.

l see no exception to the respect that is paid among nations to the law of good faith. If there are cases in this enlightened period when it Is vio- lated, there are none when 1t is de- cried. Il is the philosophy of politics, the religion of governments. It is ob' served by barbarians-a whiff of to- vacco smoke, or string of beads. gives rot merely binding force, but sanctity to treaties. Even in Algiers a truce may be bought for money; but, when ratified, even Algiers is too wise or too just, to Gisown and annul it's obligation. Thus, we see neither the ignorance of savages nor the prin- ciples of an association for piracy and rapine, permit q nation to despise it's engagements. l. there could be res urrection from tie foot of the gallows, If the victims of justice could live again, collect together and form so- ciety, they would, however loath soon find themselves obliged to make justice that justice under which they fell, the fundamental law of their state--Fisher kmes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
HENDRIX LIBRARY GROWS
MANY NEW BOOKS AND PERI ODICALS ADDED DURING
 THE SUMMER.

Hendrix's great library continues to grow. A recent interview with the Librarian discloses the fact that be- tween 750 and 1000 volumes have been placed on the shelves since last June. This splendid growth has been largely made possible by donations from the friends of the college. among these donors being Rev. Cades- man Pope, Rev. Jas. A. Anderson. Dr. A. c. Millar and MT. D. o. Har- ton, all of whom have made substan- tial donations of valuable books.
 A number of valuable sets have been purchased by the library during the summer, four of them being wor- thy of special mention in this connec- tion: Hart's American Nation in 27 volumes, The Century Dictionary in 12 volumes, the Schoff- -Herzog Enclo- pedia in 12 volumes, and Monroe's Clycopeda of Education in , volumes. During the summer 214 volumes of the Congressional Record have been received and Hendrix will no doubt soon boast complete Congressional Record
 One work to which Professor Sim mons has given great deal of per sonal attention and time is the prep valuable magazines. Some of the files run back fifteen years, and when Prof. Simmons started to work on his binding he found many numbers missing or in bad condition. He there upon called upon the friends of the college through the Western Method ist to supply the missing numbers. Responses from old grads and former students was immediate, among those responding being E. A. Southard, J. F. Simmons, G. w. Droke, Rev. s. C. Dean, Miss Kate Ward and H. A. w. Hearn The files of The Inde- pendent, The Worlds Work and The Review of Reviews are now nearly completed and as soon as they can be bound they will be placed in the shelves for use.
 From time to time The Bull Dog will print list of the new books re- eeived in the library and may at times attempt modest review of some pop liar work. In other words it wants to find itself in line with the avowed declaration of the Librarian: "We want to make the library useful, a practical workshop for all the stu dents in the college. Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
TELEPHONE POLE
 LICENSE IS DUE
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The ordinance fixing a tax or li- cense fee on each telephone, which was passed by the Conway city coun- cil on September 23, becomes effective today and the money is now due to the city treasurer. Mayor w. H. Duncan stated today that the South western Telephone and Telegraph Company had already filed state ment, declaring that they had TAI poles in use in the city The tax on these poles at 25 cents each win amount to $185.25 per annum. The rural telephone companies entering the city have not yet filed any state ment as to the number of poles they have in use, the mayor stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
FORMER STUDtNJS
From the Bulldog. )

Chilly" Erwin is in the U. of A where he will finish this year. Other former Hendrix men at the Univer. sity are Bush, Harrell, Payne, Bate man and the Lees.
 Clyde Ellis is coaching Camden High School and teaching in the Grammar school.
 Jamie Anderson is teaching and coaching at Crossett, and is develop ing a good team.
 Dick Barton is teaching in Okla. homa.
 Indy Charles is freight agent for the L. 6 A. Railway at Stamps. Henry Cornall Mathies is working for lumber company at Plainview. J. Baxter Stevenson is principal of the school in the same town.
 w. E. Lassiter is superintendent of the public schools at England.
 Tommy" Coyle, once Hendrix's s premier athlete, played ball in the Western Association this year.
 Ford Staples is married and mak- ing living off Georgia farm.
 Hugh w. Robertson is teaching history in Birmingham College in Birmingham, Ala He is the donor of the Robertson athletic metal, which is presented yearly to Hen drX's best athlete.
 Claud D. Nelson, a graduate of Oxford University and Hendrix s only beneficiary under the Rhodes scholarship foundation, returned to the United States last summer and is now teaching in a prep school at Columbia, Ky He will take his de- gree here in June.
 Fay w. Park, leading spirit of the class of 1912, is working in a hard ware concern at DeQueen, Ark.
 Dick Haltje is studying law in the University of Virginia. !. Frank Simmons is now a mem- Der of the Little Rock Conference, being stationed at Thornton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
WEAlhER 10 tt U
 FIRST PART or WEEK
FROSTS LIKELY AS FAR SOUTH FLORIDA, SAYS MEATH
 FER BUREAU.

Washington, Nov. 9. Freezing temperature almost as far south as Florida is predicted for the first few days of this week by the weather bu- reau.
 "The week will open,7 says the bull letin tonight" with a decided fall Tn temperature throughout the Atlantic states. with snow and high winds over the northern districts and in the low CT lake region. The line of freezing temperature will extend almost to the Georgia Florida line, and frosts are likely in Florida down to the 26th parallel The lower temperatures will continue during the first half of the week and will be followed by higher temperatures during the second half, while in the interior temperatures will rise by Tuesday and will be mod crate during the remainder of the week except in the northwest, where if will again become colder toward the end of the week.
 "With the exception of snows Mon- day over the northwestern districts fair weather will prevail generally over the east and south during the week
 "A disturbance will appear about Tuesday in the extreme northwest and will move southeastward, accom- panied by rains or snows that Will extend over the northwest genera ily and by rains that will reach the lake region and the great central valleys toward the end of the week. This dis turbance will be followed by local snows and considerable drop in tenn perature over the northwest near the ciusc of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
KANSAS JUDGE BOUND COUPLE WITH THE STRONGEST TIES.
Somewhat Peculiar Marriage Cerey mony That Satisfied the Chiet Par tcipants and a Large and Ap-
 preciative Audience.

Tn an early day in Kansas a couple appeared before probate judge named Aplington to be wed. The ;udge had never performed a mar riage ceremony, but he determined to do the job according to the statutes in such case made and provided. as he understood them. There was large and appreciative audience pres ent and the judge commenced prp Reedings:
 Fellow Citizens: This here man and this here woman have appeared before this court to he hitched in the legal bands of wedlock. If any SalIoot in the mob knows Of anything hat might block the game if took to higher court, let him toot his bae zoo or else keep his jaw to himself now and forevermore. All in favor of my proceedings as authorized by law say T. contrary, No Nobody said No The motions carried unan- imously and the court rules that there is nothing to prevent the try ing of the case.
 Now" continued the judge. grip your fms The candidates joined hands. Amos Peabody, do you sol emnly swear that you'll freeze to Mandy forever and provide for her. and treat her square and white, ao :ording to the rules and regulations set down to govern such cases in the laws of the United States, so help me God?'
 Yes. sir, l do."
 That fixes your end of the bargain. Mandy Thomas, do you solemnly swear that you'll hang on to Amos Cor all coming time; that you'll nurse him in sickness and be square with him fin wellness; that you'll always b. to him a good true, honest, up and un wife under the penalties pre- scribed by the law for the punishment of such offenses. Do you swear this, so help you God?"
 T swear l will.'
 Then by the power vested in me as probate judge in and for Morris county, state of Kansas, l, John Alp lington, pronounce you, Amos Pea body, husband, and you Mandy Thom as, wife, and legalize you to remain such now and forevermore. and you'll stan dcomMitted until the fees and costs are paid in full, and may God have mercy on your souls. Council Grove Republican.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13

Miss Scottie Long left today for a visit to relatives and friends at Hay wood, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. P. Moix, 23, and Elizabeth Bru- ich, 23, Conway.
 S. J. Jones, 2, and Riola Hunter, IS, Conway.
 c. B. Brewster, 40, and Mrs. Cath crime Southerland, 26, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
POULTRY ASSN TO MEET.

4 meeting of the Faulkner County Poultry Association will be held Fri day night at James Business College at 7:3O o'clock. Special business will be discussed. Every member is urg- ed to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
DIR DICKERSON IGNORED.

Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., paid a marked tribute to Dr. c. D. Dickerson, one of it's oldest members, Saturday night, by placing him on the roll of honorary members. This is an honor which is accorded to but few members of the lodge, and is in recognition of long and devoted services to the fraternity by Dr. Dick erSOn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
TRIBUTE TO H. H. RUSSELL.

Brother H. H. Russell, after an iil- ness of about four months duration, departed this life at his home near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
BUSINESS LEASES.

Leonard ]. Carpenter has leased Ioa
tho United States Express Compan! ~" ,oS
lots. No. GS Trinity Place anu N WVoauo 80
and l0j Greenwich street, TO the iea,U .S
Taxicab Company for term U. 80 90
20 be used as downtown ceH'ie "'u
distributing point l,,, has leased
Charles +. Moves Company mas ieaSea v
for the estate OF Charles A. Bauuouiile
the store. basement and subceIiar a. ~,
400 broadway to the be!InoIe .,,,aI
Counany for a term OF years at an assIe,
rata rental OF about $1,000, store anu
Saser,ent at Nos 10 and 81 West houstoo!Ii
street corner OF Wooster. To Joseph y. =
Huber for ten years at an assl "a
rental OF about $500. and store am M
basement in the Westerly, at 10. 't
Sixth avenue. for Eliot Lee ana others w
4 ID Popkin for period OF hVe yea .t,, o.
shaw x Co. have leased the loiIo" .n ns
dyvrIIIngs: No % East l2tth street, t LOT
lanes Regan, TO Herman FINK; 40; "a "a
Tast l27th street. for the +: +; rte S,lI'
states 10 Julia Mulhall; No Do1 Maoi-
son avenue, for Alfred {; HIcharZ; 20, ~
Martin J. Feeley. No. 200 West i.o "a
street, for Wilcox & Shelton 10 Eu"a'u
Tompkins. o,. ,oos.d for
lanes V. Simpson. as trustee tne thS SeS
story private house. No. III west sou
street for ten years. TO Albert L. FoT
Ter. who intends TO alter the same lot MS
general contracting business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
WHEAT AT Low LEVEL
Bears in Control of Chicago's Grain
Market.

Chicago. oct. 1i.-Wheat prices tum-
bled to-day TO the lowest point so Tar on
this years crop Bearish cables were
what chiefly smashed the market, and left
the close nervous and &c 10 lc down.
Corn showed a net loss OF &c to tc and
oats a drop OF lc 10 lisc. In provisions
the outcome varied from l7i2c decline to
an advance OF 2izc. Bears seized control
Of wheat right at the start. The Liver
pool market had undergone sharp set
back owing TO heavy shipments from the
Black sea and increased selling pressure
from Australia In addition crop re-
ports from Argentina continued to be OF
a fiattering character Visible supplies.
both European and domestic. made big
gains. and thus formed an additional
weight on prices. The Canadian visible.
too. exhibited an increase although OF a
less formidable sort. Diminishing or re-
ceipts Northwest was ignored. az state
ments were current that rural elevators
were filed UP and that any Accommodations
now would have to be shipped to terminal
cities. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
THE CROP MARKETS
Grain Prices All LoWer-COffee
SIumps Heavily.

Liquidation OF wheat holdings due 10
big increases in the visible supplies mere
and abroad and prospects of changes III
countries having countervailing duties
which WILL vitality affect this market
caused q drop in yesterdays uadlhs
which left prices at the close net 'sglc
down from Saturdays finals. Corn also
was under heavy selling pressure and iost
sa%c on the days trading. Oats mace
the greatest decline Of the day. heaVy
commission house selling driving prices
down 1a1Ac below the close Of Saturday
Coffee trading approached panicky con-
6itions yesterday, price changes being vio-
lent and sudden and the sales aggregating
close 10 100000 bags. The market opened
20 10 2S points down. European markets
having failed to answer the upturn mere
on Saturday; there was a rally 10 pracu-
cally Saturdays close. and another drop
under selling pressure which sent prices
down to a close net II 10 25 points unoer
Saturdays finals. Brazilian markets were
firm, but Europe was lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market for cop
per was unsettled. with lake quoted l6a4l7c
,lectrolytic l6isai6bc and casting l6Sd
iO4.c. standard copper on the Metal Exchange
was weak, with October. November. December
and January quoted 15al6c. In London the
copper market was firm early. but eased of
and closed weak at 80 los for spot and fut-
TIN-Duli with New York spot 40 25q
40 45c. october at 4O.2Od 40 4Jc November
December and January at 4O.l5a40. i5c. In
London tin was Arm early, but closed easy at
1854 los for spot and futures.
ILAD-Dull: New York SPOT, 4.4Oqi.Joc :
East St Louis 5.15c bid.
IRON-C!eveland warrants. 52s I'D. Locally
iron was unchanged with No foundry North
.rn quoted at SiGaSi65 70: No Northern.
sii T51s1G -; No I southe and soft, SIS ~
QSiv,