davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21

the arm of her husband-to-be, march,
ing unattended to the beautiful strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Prof. Al Thompson and Mrs. 10
Frauenthal. At the altar they were
met by the brides father who pro-
nounced the impressive ceremony. Lo-
ecrGrins occasional was played as
the bride and groom left the place of
ceremony The church decorations
were simple but effective, pink and
white chrysanthemums and ferns be-
ing used.
Mrs. Frierson is an accomplished
young woman, and has made many
friends during her brief residence in
this city. She is social favorite, be-
ing member of several clubs, and is
also prominent church worker. The
couple left on the II :28 train this
morning for Columbia, Tenn, where
the groom is in business.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
SCHOOL CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING
G00DPROCRAM ARRANGED
PUPILS OF ALL GRADES EX-
CEPT TENTH AND ELEVENTH
TO PARTICIPATE.

Pupils Of all grades except the
tenth and eleventh will participate in
the public school concert which will be
given in the school auditorium next
Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
An admission of 25 cents will be
charged. All school children below
high school will be charged only Is
cents.
The program follows:
Piano Duet, Marche Triumphal-
Ruby Spires, Lucille Moore.
Fairy Growing : Queen, Della
Wayne Utermoehlen; fun-loving fairy,
Grace Powell; LATEST fairy, Gladys
Brown; kind-hearted fairy, Ruth Car
ter; work-loving fairy, Marjorie Ho-
gan; firt of fairy, Callie Cox; !;
matchmaking fairy, Lois Grow.
japanese Song-Japanese girls.
March of the Ghosts-Twenty boys
Song, "Yum Yum Time -Calra
May Utermoehlen and Della Wayne
Utermoehlen.
Rose Wreath Drill-Twenty girls.
Reading, "How Girls Study"-Ha-
eel Moss.
Pitno Duet, "Under the Mistletoe"
Mary Ellen Harton and Edith Mos
ley.
May Day Frolic-Merrymakers and
elves.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
BRIDES FATHER SAYS
WEDDING CERMONY
HARRY w. FRIERSON AND MISS
ANNIE FRANCES STEEN MAR
RIED THIS MORNING.

The marriage of Miss Annie Steen,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George H.
Steen, to Harry w. Frierson of Colum-
bia, Tenn, was solemnized this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Presbyte-
rian church.
The bride, who was dressed in a
tailored suit of tan cloth with accesso-
ries to match and carrying an arm
bouquet of Brides roses and ferns,
tied with tulle, came down the aisle on
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Kinsley, So, and Janney
King, "a, Conway.
James Halcomb, &c, Wooster, and
Ann Austin, AZ, Solgohachia.
Harry Walton Frierson, "a, Colum-
bia, Tenn, and Annie Frances Steen
20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

The "As You Like 1t" club, accompa-
ned by number of their friends, en-
joyed a picnic at Lyons Ford last
night.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
VACUUM SYSTEM
 ON HE STREET
City Council Decides to In- vcstigate Advantages of Apparatus Now in Use in Long Beach, Calif., and Elsewhere

In special session late yesterday afternoon. the common council de- cidcd that it would be to the interests of the city to investigate the feasi- bility uf the vacuum street cleaning system. as employed in various cities. particularly in Long Beach. The claims advanced in favor of the sys- tenn are many the principal ones being that better work can be per formed at very much lower cost the city than with the system now in use.
 In short time a committee con- sistinG of Mayor Christy. Councilman Claude Cisney and Street Superin- Jendent V. A. Thompson. will visit Long Beach and other cities on or near the coast where vacuum sweep CTS are now used and make personal investigation of the workings of the apparatus employed there Upon their report will depend much of the future action of the council with regard to discarding the system now in use and the substitution of the newer method They will also look into modern street paving for residence districts.
 l. is pointed out that. while a vacuum sweeper costs $2.250 and while the present sWeepcrs. two in number cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $60O. there would be within six months a saving in labor which would more than pay for the new apparatus.
 Bids were opened yesterday for
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

the secretary of the club, that they have won one of the cash prizes nf fifty dollars which was offered Iy the magazine for the most clevCrlE conducted trial. There were a numier of prizes offered ranging from $10 to $200 In view of the hundreds of clubs that competed for these prizes, the Glendale Womans club certainly deserves a great deal of credit
 There will be meeting of the qual- flied school electors of Glendale school district No 40 held in the Glendale public school building at 1:30 D. n :, Saturday March 1. 1913. This meet ing will be for the purpose of seIe't- ing q location for a new school build ing and calling for a bond election.
 All are urged to be present c. T. Bette. clerk.
 The lot donated to the Glendale Woman's club by Mrs. Murphy has been purchased by Mrs. J. B. Hill.
 George Coffelt the young son of Mir and Mrs J. II. Coffelt broke i.is arm while playing on the school
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

the lithographing of the bonds which will be issued to take care of the various portions of street paving ordered in districts where the own CTS had previously declined to meet the cost of the improvement. No award was made. Bids were also opened for new chemical hose for the fire department, these bids ranging from forty-five cents t" sixty eight cents per foot No awards were made in this instance.
 The council as a whole decided that the time had come when the city should grade and park the strip of land adjoining the new federal building site on the south in accord ance with it's acceptance of the deed conveying that portion of the city square to the city at the time the federal goVernmen acquired the site for the new building. The members of the council agreed that they should vsiit the plot in d body and then. being in a position to judge just what should be done in order to make the strip attractive. It is expected that the work of improving the tract of land will be commenced as soon as the rainy weather is over.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
GLENDALE

The Glendale Woman's club will hold q general meeting at the hom of Mrs Harry More. on February 9G, at 2:30 D. m. Kindly be prompt
 Mrs NJ C. NeWsome. doing ~:,;cn- sion work for the University of Ari- zona, will speak at the Glendale High school on February 2S at 1o a. m. on Daily School Life in the Philippines. . At 2.3O in the afternoon at the Mel- odist church, Mrs. NeWsome will ad = dress the public on the subject If The Girl Problem" We seldom have an opportunity to hear so hrilliart a speaker as Mrs. NeWsome. and urge mothers especially to hear her
 Members of the Glendale Woman club, and those who assisted them In the mock trial of the Jennie Bryce case. the story of which ran III EVerybOdy's Magazine. are quite iu- bilant over the news just received by
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
Health Warning.

Chilled and wet feet result in "ongcsting the internal organs, and inflammation of the kidneys and blad- der with rheumatic tWinges and pain in back. generally follow. Use Fol ey Kidney Pills They are the best medicine made for all disorders of the kidneys. for bladder irregulari- ties, and for backache and rheuma- tism They do not contain habit forming drugs Tonic action. quick in results Elvey X Hulett.-Adver- tiSemCnt
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
DOUBLE CROSSES WASHINGTON

kensack-Wiuiam Wilcox, of Ridgefield Park, employed in the art department of the American Chinaware CO, received from d prominent design CT of England, a costly set of ware in laid with a portrait of Washington crossing the Delaware in a boat sur rounded by ice.
 on the bank of the stream were sev- eraI plum trees laden with fruit. The design was reshipped.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHJ

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The nineteen thirteen season of the American As sociation will begin April n, as an nounced today. The opening games will be: Columbus at St. Paul, To ledo at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Louisville at Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk, Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of C. & N. w. Ky. Co, recommends Foley Kidney Pills and says: T have used Foley Kidney Pills with very satfs- factory results and endorse their use for any one afflicted with kidney trouble They are all right El- vev X, Hulett-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
GIVE FEM TIME

What is going on?" asked the ter rified stranger in Central America.
 "Revolution, replied the man in the uniform.
 Who is the leader of the rebels?' Don't know yet. That's what this fight is about "-Washington Star,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
2 last Monday

grounds last Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cant spent sun day in Tempe with friends.
 Registered at the Hotel Glenwocd are W. F. Feiselman. Huntsville, Mo-; Geo. Gose. F. Tays,r Carson City. Mich: Lorraine Hardy, Phoenix, J. B. Perkins. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
CRAFTY AGNE ES

Has Agnes achieved popularity in hur suburban hOme?"
 Yes she keeps her doors wide open and her mouth tight shut"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
POLAR EXPLORER DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

IASSOCIATED PKESs DISPAIthJ
 BOSTON. Feb. 25.-Lieutenant Francis L. Harris. the last survivor of the Hayes Arctic expedition which went north a few times to search for Sir John Franklin died today at his home in Hosbury in his eighty ninth year.
 lis ship. the United States, sailed from Boston July 10, 1860.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12

Barney Dreyfuss states. positively
that he has no $4,000 beauty" to
spring on a long suffering and unsus.
pecting baseball public! O'Toole was
his hrst and last experiment. In l.gh
finance!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
Sports-Basebal, the Ring, the Mat, Golf, Tennis and Track--Spor
BASEBALL BOOKED
FOR NORTHERN LEAGUE

Paul American association team who
are in need of a trife more seasoning.
Tim Flood is keeping IA weather eye
out for some more players, and this
is r of Spike Shannon and Lefty
Davis. Sam Foster has what looks
like a corking good team lined up, and
Superior is making claims of having
ome stars in the bunch that Fred
Curtis has signed.
Duluth has the largest squad in the
league. but there is little opportunity
OF getting Il line on the candidates for
the White SoX team.
However, the fact remains that the
managers of the various teams as we'll
as the fans are realizing that the race
Is going TO be a strenuous n O'Bricn
realized this fact some time ago, and
ne acted accordingly, for the Irish
orator claims to have the most likely
looking squad that he has had under
his command since he assumed the
managerial reins here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12

selves on a long wooden bench beside
a long wooden table, which has a
space divided off for each player BY
two tall black bottles. These bottles
are hlled-so as to be more sub
stantial. They are filled with vino, as
water Is unknown in Italy.
II the race is to be for a mile, WHY
bowls containing strings of spaghetti
a mile long are placed before the play.
ers. IT the race is to be for five
miles, a y, why fve-mile strings of
spaghetti are provided, and so on. You
get the idea?
Then a cork is popped-and zipee!
they're off! The idea Is to see which
man can eat the mile of spaghetti in
the shortest time. Talk about excite
ment and noise and seventh inning raj.
lies! You should Just hear those BOYS
race They make our New Years
seem like Easter.
Naturally a game which is so excit-
ing must be dangerous. And it is.
Sometimes in the heat of a race q
contestant becomes so excited as to
break out Of bounds-that Ia knocks
over the bottle of vino, thus Interior.
ing with the other players, and they
become entangled and trip n an
other until they resemble q flock Of
kittens In q yarn factory. This Is very
dangerous, as sometimes players are
strangled or choked to death. But
this. We happily say, is rare and serves
only to add spice to the game.
Five miles is the popular distance
for racing, although they do the ten
furlonSs and the mile quite often. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
NAPLES

ter. Most any time at albright in
our own America. too-one can see
them: You have certainly seen the
practising. for whenever they are not
playing. they are practising-except
when they stop to Eat
Just look yourself through the win.
dows Of the Flora de 1talias.-the
Little Italys." and other eating places
Of like character and watch these
black curly heads with flashing car
rings a-bobbing among the goblets of
vino rossa" as they make those
steaming bowls grow empty. Then
maybe o will realize what We are
talking about. Then, too, you will
realize what a hold this game has on
the nation. 1t reminds one of that
statue Of h LAGOON, in Roome-
spaghetti has the same hold on Italy
as has the snake in that famous mar
BILE group.
Spaghetti racing is exactly like
horse racing except that in S. r. there
are no horses. no jockeys, no race
track. and entries stay on one spot
and not Owe. The first thing neces-
sary In spaghetti racing is a uniform.
or course this is not insistent in
America-but in italy it is different
there everybody wears 'em. The first
glance at Naples gives one the impress
sion h a the whole city is attending
a masquerade ball. Why, a hod car
rier IN Palermo makes a general in
the U. s. army look so undressed that
he Is immodest. Honest!
After the uniforms are properly adj
1usted. all the contestants seat them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
TRACK OFFICIALS
FOR C0THAMRACE
Jockey Club Stewards do the
First Real Work Toward
Revival Of Sport.
By Earren

New York. April 12.-The stewards
Of the New York Jockey club met in
executive session here and for the nrst
time in nearly three years actually &C.
complished something that could be
digniied by the name Of work. Be-
fore they finished, August Belmont, II.
Is: Knapp. John Sanford and Andrew
Miller sanctioned the racing meetings
at Belmont park. Jamaica and sara
toga. and appointed the officials who
park. The men who win have charge
OF the racing during the eighteen-day
meeting at Belmont park, beginning
May 30 and ending July S, are:
Judges-C. H. Pettingill and =. G.
Smith.
Starter-James Milton.
Clerk Of the scales-H. N. Koran.
Albert Burlin.
Patrol judge. I. Hall.
Timer-W. II, Banetto.
1t Will be seen from this list that
there are changes from the Get Of Of
iicials who acted at the local tracks
before h crash came IN Aug. 81.
1910. that closed up the ace tracks
OF this state for two years and six
months. James Milton replaces Mars
Cassidy IN the important position Of
starter. This change was not due 70
any fault with Cassidy's work. but BE-
cause he was tied up with contracts to
start at race tracks in the west. Mi
ton has shown good work With the
barrier at the southern tracks and
horsemen praise him for hin equitable
starting and his leniency toward the
jockeys.
c. II. Pettingill, for many y a.
sociate Judge. has been promoted to
presiding Judge in place Of Christo-
pher Fitzgerald, who 70 busy In Ca
NADIA as a manufacturer. e. c. smith.
for several seasons associate Judge and
steward at amateur meetings ana at
tracks In the south, will assist Pettin-
fill to place the horses In the order
they finish.
Harry Koran. who at one time act
ed as the advance hagman to the
starter and later as starting fudge,
with q tendency to loquaciousness IN
not happen at the starting post. has
been moved up to the important post
Of clerk Of the scales. ]. n. Han viii
hold down his old job Of paddock ana
patrol Judge. and w. p. Banetto win
click of the seconds as the horses race
around the track.
lust who win act as the stewards
decided. The dates for the race meet
ings were officially announced as fol-
lows: Belmont park. May 80 Dec
GRAFTON day. to July s. both dates in
elusive: Jamaica, days between July
= and July 81 Twelve days., and
SARATOGA. from Aug. 2 to Aug. 30, both
dates inclusive.
Now that the dates for the racing
season have been decided D o the
SARATOGA association announces that
all of the old stake fixtures will be re.
newed for the Spa track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
THE NATIONAL SPORT OF
ITALY.
(By Ripley.)

(By Ripley.)
Every one to his own taste-this
should hold good on the sport menu
the same as on n other bill O. fare.
And it does in Italy. That's why.
"hen We speak of the national game
OF the Italians. We mean spaghetti
racing. ST! 81! signor-spaghctti rae.
ing. And it is more than that-it is
pride. their hope. their joy. their
pursuited happiness. There is no a
born Italian in that whole land
OF sunburn and bootblacks but what
possesses in his innermost soul a lik-
ing for this grand-a pastime. 1t is
as much a part of Italy as is the vino
drink and the hand organs they
play. 1t is at once a pleasure, an ex-
ercise. and the %ruination of perfectly
good vests. 800
II is the sport Of kings in sunny
It," and every wop ia a king when
playing at that fascinating pleasure
provider.
Oh. baseball is not the only minnie
on the pickle! I should say not. What
baseball Is to an American, SO ia
spaghetti racing fand more) to an
And talk about 'inside" play-
baseball is a mere a in
the plate when compared to that IA
nous game of those black haired boys
from the boot" Theirs is all lin
side" play.
Ever try it? Did you ever see IT?
Maybe not the first. but surely the lat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12

The White sox don't figure as prom
inently IN the springtimc headlines as
the Cubs, but when it comes to the
fight for the Chicago championship.
we notice they're usually On the long
end Of the score!
We note what McGraw says about
young Cooper looking better 10 him
than iris Speaker did when Iris was
breaking 1t. II he is Is. per cent as
good as the Red Sox star he'll d..
Onc more Merlle is the goat! Of
course, it was really Murrly's fauii
70: not watching the bal and seeing IL
bound oyer Fosters bean in Mondays
washington game, but never
theless the spectacle Of Murray and
Merkle adjoining third at the same
time Will go down into history as am
other Merkle Barry"
Fights and fighters don't appca! to
US much these days. However, we
would like to lamp the coming Kill
6ane.Dundec scrap on the far. away
Mand0t must be on tine toboRgan.
Johnny Lore was never considered Of
championship timber, and yet he held
the View Orleans boy to a Lraw. As
some one remarked recently, it's
snort o a from o. X. to K. y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12

record for five miles is held at pres
ent by. Signor Tony Emanuelle Bisor-
dibaldi OF Naples. He covered the
distance in nineteen minutes and
seventeen seconds. That's eating up
time. eh? Twenty-Five or thirty min.
utes is the usual time for amateurs.
but mostly any Italian can do the 100
yard dash in ten fiat. A man with one
tooth and Indigestion can do that IN
Brindisi.
Many Americans have taken a fier
at this-as 1t is so natural for nm
American to take chances. But ITS
regrettable to say that they failed
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Oh. you can't beat a man at hfa
9wn game! Long grow spaghetti!
Salut! ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
TY COBB SAYS HE IS READY.
Tiger Holdout Will Report at Once !
Terms are Met.

Augusta, Ca, April 12.-"Nhen
President Navin accepts my offer I
will report at once. and am in condi-
ton to jump right into the game" de-
clared Tyrus Cobb. the Detroit Amer
lean holdout. Cobb, who arrived here.
decided to divulge the nature Of his
latest "offer" to the management.
My demands are no exorbitant,"
he said, land President Navin has told
me tina l am worth all l ask; but the
Detroit management is unable to meet
the salary demands. IL I am worth it.
l ought to be paid what I ask"
Cobb denied emphatically that any
kind Of an agreement has been reach
ed between himself and the Detroit
management.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
STAYS AT HOME.
University Of Chicago Football Team

Chicago, April 12.-The University
of Chicago football team will play no
games outside the conference this
year. according to the schedule an
nounced and excepting two, the games
will be on the home grounds. The
Maroon team will go to Minnesota and
will cross the city to play Northwest
ern at Evanston. The list is as fol-
lows:
Oct. Indiana at Chicago.
Oct. 18-Indiana at Chicago.
Oct. 25-Purdue at Chicago.
Nov. Illinois at Chicago.
Nov. 8-Northwestern at Evanston.
Nov. 16-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 22-Wisconsin at Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
SAYS VACCINE KILLED KING.
Edward VII Victim of Blood Poison.
ing Sir George kckewich Holds.

London. April 12.-Sir George
Kekewich. giving evidence in a libel
action brought by a prominent mem
Der OF the Antivivisection society
against Waldorf Astor's Pail Mall Ga.
Zette. declared it was his belief tina,
King Edwards death was caused by
vaccine treatment.
In the witness opinion the kings
malady was not such as t o lead to
sudden death. and he thought he sur
fered from blood poisoning in conse-
quenc Of the injection and use Of
vaccine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12

Beals Becker. dubbed the wichita
Freeze" is now %sojournins in Cincin-
natl: The trouble with the "Breese"
enough blows!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12

C0f1r01EN;
(By James P. Sinnott.)
PLAY Rail.

Wy oolAlCo =. G1AIl1tOtIsJ
Play Ball!
The tumult and the shouting start:
Across the field there comes the e Ill
So dear to every true fans heart;
The Jump" is bawling out ''play
ball!"
Ready. fans? Now, all together:
''Here m our daddy now"
Hurrah! The United States league
is in again!
Yes, friends; the Yankees have a
chance!
We don't hear much Of Bride
groom" Marquard. Perhaps the fair
Miss Seeley proved a Vanguard
silencer!
Just as we were handing Ar:ie
Shafer all kinds of bouquets he rams
across Walter johnson and fans on his
two trips to the plate!
Noticing that the Boston Braves
were walloped by Baltimore. we are
constrained to remark that they are
evidently in m%id-season :orm.
And nov It's Shec::n-i ana. L.caeh
that Murphy is anxious TO be rid of!
All he wants in return is the Philliee'
young star. Rixie, and the Philadel.
phia mint!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
All games postponed.
New York. April 11.-Boston-New
York game postponed because of rain.
Philadelphia, April 11.-Brooklyn-
Philadelphia game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Cincinnati. April 11.-Cincinnati-
grounds.
Chicago, April 11.-chicaro-st.
game postponed, vet grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
ANCHOR LINE
Steamships

Sail every Saturday to and from
New York, londonderry. Glasgow.
Ocean passage a days. Moderate rates.
For book Of Tours: Estes: etc: apply to
Gen. ACTS, 1873 ~. LaSalle ST.. Chicago.
OR ANY LOCAL AGENT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
LINER ToWED INTO NORFOLK.
Steamer Princess Anne Had BLOW,
Out Her High. prrSSurc Cvlin.Ior

Norfolk, Va. April 12.-The OLD
Dominion liner Princess Anne was
lowed into Norfolk after having had
while twenty-five miles north Of Cana
Charles. She had a large passenger
list, and freight from New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.

BOston-P hiladelphia and Washing,
.on-New York games postponed.