davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31
Miss Margaret Walker, Of Spring
City, Tenn, and Mr.. James B.
Morgan, of Roanoke, Va,
Were Married Thursday of
Last Week at the Home of
the Bride-BOth are Well
Known in Union.

On Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock a most beautiful wedding was
soiemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
H. Walker, when their daughter,
Miss Margaret Louise, was given in
marriage to Mr.. James Baxter Nor
gan. of Roanoke, Va.
The solemn and impressive cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. l..
Cash.
At the appointed time Miss Mar
garet Holloway sang, "The Hour
That Gave Me You," followed by
Mendelssohn's wedding march rem
dered by Miss Cecil Caldwell.
First entered Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Walker, then the groom with his best
man, DR.. John S. Morgan, of Union,
S. c., followed by the maid of honor
Miss Ethel Walker, who entered
alone. Then came the ring bearers,
little Miss Roberta Aldine Abel, fol-
lowed by the bride on the arm of her
father.
The bride was beautifully attired
in a gown of white satin, with shell
beading drapery, veil of tulle caught
with sprig of orange blossoms and
carried bouquet of brides roses. Her
going away suit was pearl gray with
accessories to match.
The maid of honor wore lovely
creation of pink chiffon. She car
ried pink roses.
The groom and best man were clad
in full dress suits.
The house was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The colors
being green and white and pink and
white.
immediately after the ceremony a
salad course was served, followed by
an ice course in which the color
scheme of pink and white was most
artistically carried out. The ice was
white blocks with pink hearts
through the centre and individual
cakes in pink anl white with the ini-
tials "W. NJ"
A most interesting bit Of sentiment
connected with the event was chat
the only ornament worn by the bride
was the necklace worn by her mother
at her wedding. 1t was the anniver-
sary of her parents wedding and also
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Nor
gan, of Union, S. c., brother and
sister-in-law of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and imme-
diate relatives from South Carolina
boarded the evening train for Oak
dale. Some time will be taken at the
Knoxville Exposition and then Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan will 90 ia. Roa-
noke where they will reside. The
love and hopes of multitudes 90 with
them.-Rhea County News, Spring
City, Tenn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31
Rev. Hodges Moves to Spartanburp

Rev. j. l. Hodges and family have
moved to Spartanburg from Kelton.
The field in this county of which Mr..
Hodges was pastor, was loath to give
him up, but he felt called to 90 to
Green Street Baptist church in Spar
tanburg. His successor in the field
left vacant in this county has not
beee chosen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31
Will Open Coal and Wood Yard Here.

Mr. Arthur Williamson, of Lees
vile, S. c., will in few days move
to Union and will open a coal and
wood yards having leased the site
for this business from Mr.. J. F.
johnson, near Ottaray mills.
Mr.. Williamson has rented the
Cudd cottage near Ottaray and will
move into it with his family.
Mr.. Williamson is nephew of
Rev. d. w. Garvin, the pastor of the
Mon-Aetna Baptist church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31
Death of a Little Child.

Norris Buyck, the -year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Leonard, died
Tuesday morning at o'clock. The
little child was sick ten days. The
burial was in the city cemetery We'd
nesday morning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31

IL f
hitched to buggy, county owned
1st w. P. Whitaker; End A. b
Brannon.
Al. Best pair mares or geldings
county owned, hitched to buggy
1st A. B. Brannon; End R. A
Jones.
AZ. Best saddle horse or mare, coun-
ty owned, 1st Paul Wilburn; End
R. B. Gillian.
43. Best lady driver of pair of mares
or geldings to buggy, must drive
alone, make turns, 1st Mrs. A. B.
'Brannon; End Mrs. Geo. F. Nose
ley.
Al Best pair mules, hitched to bug
gy, county owned, 1st M. C. Deaver
End F. w. Carnell.
45. Best single mule hitched to bug
gy, county owned, 1st M. C. Dea-
yer; End F. w. Carnell.
46. Best horse or mare weighing
over 1,150 pounds each, for gener-
al farm work or dray, county own
ed, 1st C. H. Rice; End Allan Mich
olson.
AZ. Best pair horses or mules, weigh
ing over 1,150 pounds each, coun-
ty owned, 1st Allan Nicholson.
Department C-Cattle.
JERSEYS.
Do. Best bull, 1st r. E. Palmer.
56. Best cow, 1st r. E. Palmer.
81. Best heifer calf under on wear old
entrance fee $3.50 Ribbo-,
1st r. E. Palmer.
RED POLL
81. Best bull, 1st R. B. Gillian; End
Thos. McNally.
62. Best cow, 1st r. B. Gillian; End
Sunny Brook Farm (Thos Mc-Nal-
ly)
HEREFORDS
64.Best bull, LIST A. G. Kennedy; End
j. w. Humphries.
65. Best cow. 1st ]. w. Humphries.
&c. Best heifer calf under one year
old, 1st ]. w. Humphries.
70. Best herd of one bull and four fe-
males, any breed, 1st j. w. Hum.
phries.
II. Best ram, 1st E. Nicholson; End
j. w. Humphries.
72. Best eve, 1st ]. w. Humphries: ::
End E. Nicholson.
.73. Best pen of sheep, 1st j. W..
Humphries; End E. Nicholson.
SWINE,
"a. Best boar, any breed, 1st Sunny
= Brook Farm.
70. Best sow, any. breed, 1st r. C.
Bishop; End Sunny Brook Farm.
76. Best pair pigs, male and female,
six months old or under, 1st M. H.
Jolly. 49,
~ Best sow with sucking pigs, any
breed, LIST d. F. Gillian; End Sunny
Continued on last page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31

Mrs. jeanette Wallace, who has
been living in Isabella, Tenn, for
several years, will spend the winter
in Union and is with Mrs. r. w. Nc
Dow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31

2eSBest record, showing
profits ------ ----- $500 $3.50
|I.dst Herman Smith; End Rufus
Lawson.
Department B-Horse Department
~ Best stallion, county owned, over
four years old, 1st C. H. Rice.
s. Best stallion, county owned, un-
der a years old, 1st ]. E. Hicks;
z End Allan Nicholson.
y. Best mare or gelding, county
faised, hitched to buggy. Must
have style, conformation and good
manners. Speed does not count
konly when specified, 1st s. R. Ay-
4 cock; End B. G. Wilburn.
". Best lady driver of single mare
& OF. gelding. Must drive alone, make
4 turns, 1st Mrs. A. B. Brannon; End
Il Mrs. I. D. Smith.
28. Best saddle horse or mare, coun-
lty raised, 1st C. H. Rice; End M
r. Sans.
10. Best single mule, county raised
halter led, 1st r. C. Bishop.
u. Best horse or mare colt, county
raised, one year old, 1st E. Luther
Bailey; End R. C. Bishop.
b. Best horse or mare colt county,
raised, two years old, 1st r. C.
Bishop; End j. A. Wilburn.
81, Best horse or mare colt, county
raised, three yeasr old, 1st T. ]. H.
Smith, Jr., End M. R. Sans.
~ Best mule colt, under twelve
months old, county raised 1st.J A.
Orr; End L. G.. Bishop.
34 Best mare with colt by side,
county raised, 1st r. &C. Bishop
2nd 8, r. Aycock.
s8. Best mare with colt by side,
sscotnty raised, Lat ]. L. Belue.
3s. Best jack, county owned, Dr. j.
il{yk. t.&&&1113H1@ 49,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-31

I Bishop.
1.sBest yield per acre $500 $3.50
dst Paul Page, 67 1-2; End Rufus
Lawson, SO.
2'sBest record, showing
profits ------ ----- $500 $3.50
Sdst Herman Smith; End Rufus
Lawson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
DIR. BOWLING
HERE TONIGHT

DIR. Oscar Dowling will lecture at
the public school auditorium tonight
on better sanitary methods for cities.
The program as published in yester-
days paper will be carried out. Every
citizen of the city who has the interest
of the community at heart should be
present and hear this lecture, not on
ly for his own good, but for the good
of those around him.
The following committees have
charge of the program:
Chairman-Mrs. 10 Frauenthal.
Vice Chairmen-Mayor w. H. Dun
can, President A. C. Millar, DR.. Cecil
Dickerson, Mrs. Guy A. Simmons,
Mrs. j. d. Collier.
Platform Committee Mrs. T. S.
Staples, Mrs. J. T. Buchholz, Mrs. w.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
GOV. WATCHING
FLOOD CLOSELY
PREPARED FOR ANY CALL
MORE CONVICTS YESTERDAY
TAKEN FROM STATE FARM
TO RED FORK LEVEE.

Little Rock, April 12.-In order
that every emergency shall be provid-
ed for, Acting Governor Futrell has
perfected plan for the relief of flood
sufferers. Some time ago he appoint
ed one man in each town in the posi-
BILE path of an overflow of the Missis-
sippi river, to keep him advised upon
the situation. He has now gone step
further and appointed a relief COM
mittee in towns where relief is now
needed. More committees will be ap-
pointed as the flood area widens, if
such calamity occurs.
The committees appointed Friday
were: Marked Tree, NJ. w. Hazel, E.
Ritter, K. c. CcCroy, T. B. Stayton.
q. II. Williams; Forrest City, F. w.
DeRossitt, James Fubbel, E. A. Rolfe.
Henry German and ]. C. Stearns.
The committees are supplied with
blanks, which must be filled out and
signed by two members before relief
can be given. The committees will
have charge of all government sup
plies, and the applicant must answer
more questions than are contained in
a census blank before being favored
Acting Governor Futrell keeps in
hourly touch with the river front, and
follows the crest of the flood. Receiv-
ing an appeal for convicts to reinforce
the Cotton Belt levee near Helena.
Acting Governor Futrell Friday tele-
phoned to Old Town, where the con-
victs were defeated in their fight with
the river, and requested that they be
taken Immediately down the river to
Helena. The co1victs will be kept up
on the boat there, as they were north
of Memphis.
Convicts will today be taken from
the state farm to the Red Fork levee
on the Arkansas river, in Desha coun-
ty, boat going from Pine Bluff for
them.
Acting Governor Futrell has mott
fled the citizens of Mississippi and
Crittenden counties that the relief for
that section of the state will be han
died out of Memphis, and the balance
of the district from Helena.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
"AGC|tS" DEFEAT
HENDRIX COLLEGE
BY A SCORE OF 3 TO z
.FINCHER'S SPEED TOO MUCH
FOR HENDRIX-STR OUT
SIXTEEN MEN.

Fincher's speed proved too much for
the Hendrix College men yesterday
afternoon, who went down in defeat
at the hands of the Russellville Gag
gies" by score Of to 2.
The youngster had great control
and struck out 16 of the collegians.
The game was fast and interesting,
despite the cold. The "Aggies' first
run came in the second. Young was
safe on Martins error. Fincher was
safe on Anderson's error. Echlin
struck out. Nixon drew a pass. F.
Anderson sacrificed, scoring Young.
They scored two more in the sew
enth on a single, double and two err
rors.
Hendrix made her first score in the
first inning. Martin famed, j. An
derson reached first on F. Young's er-
ror and stole second. Cook sacrificed
him to third, and he scored on R.
Young's double to left field.
Hendricks other run came in the
eighth, when R. Young smashed a
home run over center field fence.
Fincher struck out every man on
the team except Young.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
FLAWS FOUND
IN AMENDMENT
FOR LIEUT'ANT- GOVERNOR
THIS WOULD PERMIT AMEND
MENT FOR INITIATION FOR
CITIES AND TOWNS.

Little Rock, April 12.-Flaws in the
resolution referring to the voters of
the state a constitutional amend
ment providing for heuten-
ant-governor, have been discovered
which will probably nullify the resolu-
ton, thus permitting the resolution
for a constitutional amendment per-
mitting cities, towns and counties to
vote upon matters of local legislation,
to go before the people.
The resolution providing a constitu-
tional amendment for lieutenant-gov-
ernor specified that section IT, article
5 of the constitution be amended
This section refers not to lieutenant
governor, or succession to the office of
governor, but applies to the length of
the legislative session. Section /, ar
ticle 6, was the one the resolution
sought to amend.
Should the question be submitted to
the people in it's present form, there
would be two sections in the constitu-
tion referring to the succession of the
ofiice of governor, should the amend
n'ent be adopted This would make
it case for the courts to decide. 1t
would be possible for the supreme
court to straighten the tangle, and
make the constitution over in accord
with the ideas of the trainers of the
bill. but it is now argued there is no
lcrger any use for such an amend
ment, the supreme court, in the case
of Futrell VS.. Oldham, deciding every
possible question which might come up
in the future in connection with who
shall be entitled to the office.
The amendment providing for coun-
ties, cities and towns voting upon mat
ters of local legislation, is considered
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
BUSINESS MEMS
CLASS GROWING

The Business Mems Bible Glass of
the Methodist church is still growing.
On last Sunday we had a most help
full and inspiring hour. The first part
of the hour was spent in testimony
which was enjoyed by all present
Messrs. z. F. Blair and w N. Owen
were elected as class representatives
to the state Sunday school convention
at Batesville. J. w. Parlier was elect
ed to assist in the organization of
Sunday schools in parts of the coun-
try that have no Sunday schools.
REPORTER.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
Admission, 5 and 10 cents.

Attorney Sam Frauenthal returned
to Little Rock this morning, after sew
eral days stay here in connection with
his legal business.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
HENDR|X-L|TTLF
ROCK RACE ON
10 RUNNERS PARTICIPATE
CARRY GREETINGS
FROM COLLEGE PRESIDENT
TO MAYORS.

At 12:11 this afternoon William
Harton, the first runner in the relay
race from this city to Little Rock,
bearing messages from the president
of Hendrix College to the mayors of
Argenta and Little Rock, started from
the south gate of the Hendrix campus
before a large crowd of cheering stu
dents. Ten men compose the team
each man being stationed three miles
apart. Those who compose the team
and the order in which they will run
are Harton, Brumley, Kelley, Purkins,
Mosley, Farr, Fuson, Holmes, Bishop
and Wilson. Albert Wilson, the last
runner, will probably reach Little
Rock about a o'clock. These are the
messages that were carried by the
runners:
April IL, 1913.
Hon. j. P. Faucette, Mayor of Ar
genta, Argenta, Ark:
Dear Sir-By relay Of her sturdy
sons Hendrix College sends greeting
to Argenta, the City of Industries, and
bids your progressive city grow until
her boundaries touch the boundaries
of Conway, the City of Culture and
Colleges. Cordially,
A. C. MILLAR, President.
April IL, 1913.
Hon. Chas. E. Taylor, Mayor of Little
Little Rock, Little Rock, Ark:
Dear Sir-By feet-footed messen-
gers Hendrix College sends greeting
to our Metropolis and Capital, Little
Rock, City of Roses, and by this token
would strengthen the ties that bind
your city to Conway, City of Culture
and Colleges. Cordially,
A. c. MILLAR, President.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
AT THE GRAND LAST NIGHT.

Another record-breaking crowd wit
messed the presentation of "Satan,"
a five-reel morality picture, at the
Grand theater last night, nearly a
thousand people being in attendance
at the three rounds. 1t begins with
the election of Satan from heaven and
portrays many of his attempts to con-
quer the world through sin. One per-
formance was given as a matinee and
the other two last night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12

now of much greater Importance, as
it's adoption would relieve the next
legislator of three-fourths of it's busi-
ness, and thus permit the Legislators
to give that time to matters of state
importance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12

Baptist - The meeting continues
with unabated success and will proba-
Tbly continue for another week. Nine
converts were baptized at the close of
the service last night. Regular SER
vices will be held tomorrow. The or
'dinance of baptism will be administered
at the conclusion of the Sunday night
service.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
CONWAY MEN HONORED.

Among those whom Governor J. M
Futrell appointed as delegates to the
Conference for Education in the
South, which meets at Richmond, Va.
April 1918, are Presidents A. C. Mil.
lar of Hendrix College, J. ]. Doyne OF
the State Normal and John w. Congel
of Central College.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
ENTERTAIN SEWING CIRCLES.

Mesdames Opie Hartje and A. H.
White entertained the members of the
Locust Avenue Sewing Circle and the
Robinson Avenue Sewing Circle and
other friends at the home of the for
mer yesterday afternoon. A delicious
two-course luncheon was served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12

Master Paul Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Jones, celebrated his
seventh birthday with party yester-
day afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12

Methodist-Regular services for the
day. Subject of the morning sermon,
The Wisdom that is Hid from the
Wise" Subject of the evening SER
mon, What Must Do to Be Saved?"
Welcome to all.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12

Oscar Little returned to his home in
Argenta this morning, after visit to
relatives and friends.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-12
B. Stark.
Reception Committee-Mrs. G. H.
Burr, Mrs. Jarvey Hayden.
AT THE. CHURCHES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Subject for morning
sermon, Righteousness of Heart"
Subject for evening sermon, "Who are
These Sunday school at $3.50. Ey.
eryone cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

nous commission houses OF the Rue
Hauteville and Rue Bergere. Now they
have attracted round them, in the ninth
and tenth ACCOMPLISHMENTS. a German
population that almost swamps the
French. Ten years ago they had equally
centralized most OF the exchanges pc
tween France and South America In Their
hands. Acting as Paris agents fcr span
ish. Portuguese and South American re-
taiers and wholesalers, these German
houses buy and ship their stock to them
pianos, furniture, carpets. tapestries,
ceramics dress goods. perfumery. novel,
ties, articles-de- Paris, mirrors. plate glass.
etc. They pay cash for the goods, snip
them and draw on their faraWay primer
pals. which creates an important banking
movement in their offices
1 still imagined it to be the typical big
German group of Paris. HOW was l mis-
taken. How time Iasses!
How is business" l asked OF the Ger
man youth in Paris.
Rounding" he said. There's no limit.
A rich town for German boys.
He gave me recent details of the Maggl
Company, most colossal dairy supply OF
Paris and entirely German. He told of
a bunch of palatial Paris hotels just con-
solidated in a German company. not a
share of whose capital was raised on the
market 'All subscribed by friends. he
Dragged He told of French coal mines
lust bought up by Germans. He told OF
the Burgundy wine trade becoming more
and more German He told of German
boy of his acquaintance who buys up the
packing boxes in which their goods come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

picking up French to qualify for better
paid funcdons!"
Sauntering down the Avenue de Iopera,
we entered the oldest Paris cafe, and the
Oldest cafe in the world, the most his
toric, literary and artistic and today
the most German-frequented of the
white cafes" / refer to the Regence,
where Benjamin Frankln's and Ma
noleon's chess tables are religiously pre-
served. where Voltaire played before
them. the home Of the Philidor system.
where Paul Morphy played bhndfolded
against all corners. where Steinltz de-
yeloped his new game. where an austrian
grand duke today plays tncognito. rms
intellectual chess center has an irresis-
ihle attraction for German men III Paris.
I sat down and called FOR German
paper. .r;sor zs,tunr,.
..Hronsiur pardon, but it's in hands,
said the waiter after searching.
Waiter, the Cologne Gazette. l said
..Monsteur. it's in hands, he replied,
returning.
/ glanced through the Ulk and File
Rende- Blaetter, and strolled to the Cafe
Cardinal-where you can read even the
Revue des DeLx- Mondes gratis
Waiter" l called. 1.-The Taegliche
Rundschau."
1t was in hands. but at that instant a
friendly voice slapped me on the shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

and respected German commission mer-
chant of the Rue de Hauteville, Paris.
And between the two they gave the
young firebrands such German
uncles" dressing down that, laughing.
my memory went back tenderly to Harry
Kuschke of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All l
could catch of the dual thunder roll was
something about ''rucksack and ''mangs-
chetten," which / took to stand for cheap
skates posing as high-born landholders.
Are Germans in France incorrectly
treated?
Are they fnsulted?
What basis is there for the excitement
of the Tag, the Berliner Neueste Ma
chrichten and other hot-headed organs
l went to consult the editor of the
PARSER Zeitung, the German newspaper
OF Paris. Yes, they have their paper,
just as we Americans have ours.
Germans abroad" said Julius Loeb.
have quicker wit than German stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

rose Vienna blonde bubblng with the JOY
of living, moist-eyed, flushed she bit
frank white teeth into Argenteuil aspara-
gus and dollhouse strawberries, while
habbling with her uncle, who looked a
diplomat.
Three tables beyond it was a slender
and imperial beauty of Berlin. whose lips
were coral against milky cheeks and
chestnut hair. Berlin chic struggled
with naughty pose. More artificial than
any Parisienne, her eye had the far-away
stare of the eagle when she chose to lit
il. Yet she smoked a tiny Russian
cigarette.
TO know her would be slavery.
said my Partisan friend. THE smooth
shaved boys her brother and an officer,
I answered, land the father looks a
banker"
The German language came TO US from
every side Germans when eating and
drinking relapse into the vernacular.
hesitated between pork filet. styriar
style, and rostbraten-m NIT onions, then
stampeded to bit of French turbot
with plain melted butter sauce and new
peas from CLAIMANT. The German des-
serts are all right. Parisiennes in gor-
ceous hats crowd for them at pm ,
with German whipped-cream coffee.
Half the customers were Germans, but
the other half were French, with a scat
teripg of Austrians Americans and South
Americans. The crowd of us being re-
spectfuily hypnotized by the two foreign
beauties. no one noticed. at nrst, two
Young Germans commercial aspect.
who were affected more than any OF us.
Flushed with Burgundy. they felt need
10 show off So they switched on from
aggressive German conversation TO pick
a quarrel with timid French clerk eat
ing duck and stewed fruit for foreign
treat
Words like "bildungsschwindel' and
.weisches'' came waited on the air. Here
and there a Frenchman looked up. Now,
at last thought. ''Tll see one of those
anco-German incidents We read of.
did see IT? But, no. l saw something
different, and whereby hangs my tale.
There doomed up, suddenly, the father
OF the Berlin beauty. whom | took to
" a banker, and beside him wealthy