davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
CHAMPIONSHIP IS
 CLAIMED BY TEXAS
BY DEFEATING OKLAHOMA THEY ARE THE SOUTHWEST
 CHAMPIONS.

Houston. Tex, Nov 10.-The Uni gersity of Texas claimed the South western football championship for 1913 tonight following their defeat of the University of Oklahoma here 'o- day fl to G. Dazzling shifts and spec tacular open plays. that swept tue Sooners off their guard, gave the longhOrns their two touchdowns in the first half After that Oklahoma lined up a stiff defense which Texas failed to pierce Fumbling proved costly for the Sooners and lost them many hard earned gains. Their sin gle score came in the last quarter on a forward pass.
 Oklahoma proved superior to Texas in but one department of play, Reed s long punts measuring considerably beyond those of Bawell.
 Texas scored in the first quarter on an end to end pass. Barrell to Ed monds to Turner, the latter racing across the line for the toucudov n from which Brown Kicked goal n the second quarter, with the ball or Oklahomas nine yard line, a pass across the line, Barrell 10 Turner scored the second touchdown Brown kicked goal
 Oklahoma came back strong in the second half and neither team was able on line plunges. In the fourth quarter fields, a substitute end fol Oklahoma took Ambrister's long pass
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
suFE RAGE HEARINGS.

Washington, Nov. i0.-Chairman Henry of the house rules committee has set Wednesday. December 8, for beginning hearings on the woman suffrage amendments. Hearings will be open to all who wish to speak.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
ANNIVERSARY OF
 HOT SPRINGS LODGE
MASONIC HALL FILLED TO OVER. FLOWING WHILE SPLENDID
 PRoGAM IS RENDERED.
Poet-Laureate Fay Hempsted, Col. George Thornburg, and Harry H.. Myrs Among Speakers.

Celebrating the three score years of it's anniversary the Hot Sprines Lodge, No 62, F. and A. Masons lasA evening in their temple were greeted with a large and enthusiastic aud fence of friends and guests when a program was rendered which con tained as features some of the most prominent men of Masonry in this country. Grand Secretary Fay Hemp sted poet laureate of the Masohs cf America; Colonel George Thornburg a past grand master of the grand lodge, and one of the most beloved men of Arkansas; and Harry H. My CTS. former superintendent of tho Hot Springs reservation, and a speaker and a Mason of recognized standing throughout the whole of the state were the guests from out of the city.
 To their splendid addresses was added q most excellent musical pro gram, and short addresses from local speakers The east" in Masonry was represented by such well known grand lodge and past grand masters and past masters as Col. J. P. Hen derson, Harry H. Myers, Col. George Thornburg, William Sumpter, R. H.. Taylor, Alfonso Curl, J. s. Horner Allen IIotchkiss, Fay Hempstead George Bray, William Borman, Joe Butterfield. James Ramey and Capt C. N. Rix as chairman of the enter tainment committee. and a most pleasing speaker he proved to be throughout the evening" presenting each number and introducing each speaker in a most pleasing and hap py manner.
 In the audience were many of the older members of the lodge, men who were carried back into the long ago by the addresses, delving into the past of the order, the splendid men that had stood about the various stations, and had been factors In the progress of this lodge through it's three scores of history
 The musical program was most happily rendered and called for a special appreciation from Dr. R. II. Taylor, speaking for the members cl tho Hot Springs Lodge.
 The program was as follows;
 Opening-Bro William Borman, Worshipful Master,
 Inyoc catiOn-Bro. A. B. Rhine.
 Chairman--Bro Chas. N. Rix
 Piano Solo-( (Selected) Mrs. Frank Bayley,
 Address-"The Grand Lodge of Ar kansas" Past Grand Master George Thomburg
 Vocal Solo-Resignation, by Caro Romo, Bro. W. E. Cox
 Masonry En Tempted, ' Bro. Alonzo Monk.
 Violin Solo (Selected) Mrs. J. Ma nier.
 Contralto Solo-"Lubesweh and the Wanderer, by Shubert, Miss Jua- nita Gillian
 In Memoriam.
 Address-"Those Who Have Pass ed Away Bro Fay Hampstead, Grand Secretary.
 Musical Medley.
 Vocal Duett-Mtss Allen Anderson, Bro W. E. Cox
 Vocal Quartette-A Miss Ellen Ander- son. Miss EdIa Tate. Bro ". E. Cox, Jesse B Murphy.
 A Few Passing Thoughts,
 Short Address-Past Grand Master R. H. Taylor, Past Master Alfonzo Curl
 Saxophope Solo-Bro. O w Huff.
 Addrass-"P "Phantasies of the Ma sonic Goat" Past Grand Master Bro. Harry Myers.
 Doxology-"O old Hundred,' The Brethren.
 Benediction
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

of 20 yards and raced 30 more for Oklahoma's only score. Courtwright missed an easy goal Earlier in the game he failed on an easy place kick from the 70 yard mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
$3.50 JACKSON TOURING CAR
,finn at the JACKSON AUTO CO. 1912 So Tacoma ay

Standing include votes cast to O-cIock Friday e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
important!
Read Carefully

Frst-All Votes and Subscriptions to count in the
contest must be either in the mails in the hands of the
contest manager by II 100 o'clock Saturday Night July
Goth By votes is meant the vote certificates which
issued for subscriptions when turned in the contest
Second-The contest office will be open until
II 100 o'clock the closing night Votes and subscriptions
can be turned in to the office up to this hour They also
can be MAILED up to this hour and if they reach the
Contest Manager not later than Monday July 28th they
will count in the contest, providing the hour of mailing
is signed for by the Postmaster
Third-Address all mail to the Manager, Prize Con-
test, Tacoma Times to prevent delay and mistakes.
Fourth-If you live outside Tacoma and intend to
mail your votes subscriptions take the precauton to
find out in regard to the closing of your postoce and
the train which your mail will be carried Use Special
Delivery stamps to hasten your mail
Fifth-Use money orders, drafts, Certified Checks,
cash to balance subscriptions Keep supplied with
Receipts and Report Sheets. In all cases Report
Sheets when turning in subscriptions.
Sixth-SEND IN THE VOTES AND SUBSCRIP-
TIONS EARLY. Do not wait until the last day only
for those that secured late The final counting of the
votes will take place publicly in the Times office
Tuesday evening, July 10Th, at 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
"CLOSING DETAILS"

The viii
reach the Contest worthless confuse
witt subsc ption votes
the of
published in no
is
cas- e in a
il
Subscriptions be turned in the usual the closing hour of the
this All votes that cast Wednesday, explained above will go
the sealed
Promptly the o'clock Goth the the
break the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
RACE FOR TIMES FOUR AUTOMOBILES
ENDS SATURDAY JULY 26th
SUCCESS OR FAILURE"

happy
i
failure
[
COME MY WAY EASILY"
will something which
to clean just sufficient number of subscriptions and the votes
viii re ssue o
The the last but the best week of the contest No till
the cisende
date the end reached it is the
no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
You Can Win
The Times Prize List Includes
Fourteen Costly and Desirable
Awards. Here Is the Manner
In Which They Will Be
Awarded to the Winners

First
The candidate finishing with
the most votes will be given
the $3.50 jackson" touring
car.
Second
The candidate finishing with
the second greatest number of
votes will be given the $1130
"Overland" touring car.
Third
The candidate finishing with
the fourth greatest number of
votes will be given a $1,000
sDetroiter' touring car.
Fourth
The candidate finishing with
the fourth greatest number of
votes will be given a $1,000
"Detroiter" touring car.
Fifth
The candidate finishing with
the fifth greatest number OF
votes will be given the $40
dayton motorcycle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
DISTRICT PRIZES

Those winning the five capital prizes
will not share in the awarding Of the
District Prizes. The District Prizes
will be awarded to the remaining candi-
dates who have the most votes as fol
lows:
First
A 5000 Columbia Grafanola will be
given to the candidate of Each District
who has the most votes of his or her re-
spective district.
Second
a 800 Diamond Ring will be given -
the candidate of Each District who has
the second greatest number of votes Of
his or her respective district.
Third
A $50 Merchant Credit viii be given
to the candidate Qf Each District 'saa
has the 10 iind s1NAii'1t sf 81 votes
3f 1-tyfy she loQ'z big table Pc I1fts -.
ana she found s<Ili hid 9 hpntf1 I21* in' g
n.lne g! s ,.s 'ies 'ati!s4 asE sz ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

DISTRICT NO. Including all those who
reside in the city Of Tacoma, south Of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

DISTRICT NO. 2+1ncluding all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, north of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue., and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

Charles E. Pool 41114 So. 18th. -. $3.50
Leah Van Kleek, 2909 No. 30th =. 61055
Mrs. w. j. DUNCAN, S12 So. /. ..... 57,965
Ellen Grace Libby, 1903 So. 9Th. =. 43,620
Eldon Martin, 2611 So. 9Th. ....... 20,9S5
Mrs Grace Martin, 1910 No. 35th... 1886
Lillian Walker, SIG Tacoma ...... 900
Frances p. Shaw, 1927 No. Cakes. :. IA 475
Ed. Larson, 1909 No. 10th ....... 1865
Knudt Ofstad. 1905 No. 10th ...... ,445
Harold Stewart Old Town ........ 11,l50
Grace Brock, 1913 No. Prospect -. 11,120
Mrs. A. j. Rayetti, 1923 No. 44th... 10,360
Eva Kessinger, 2504 N. Adams =. $40
Mrs. A. e. Allen, 514 No. G.. ....... $50
ii. Nichols, 371S No. 31st ........ 6,130
Veta Todd, 1927 9th ............. $3.50
Mrs E. H. Savage, 1904 No. Cheyenne 5,640
Mrs Jno. Dorotich Alt So. e ...... $40
o. r.. Stock, 713 Court d .......... 5,405
Vernon Kelley, 927 So. G st. ...... 5,215
V. l.. Bringham 1910 No. O........ $40
Alfred Opsall. 1901 Tyler ......... $3.50
Harry Stone, 9191a So. Yakima. -. b,025
Ruby Jackman, 1906 So. l st. 500. 5000
Mrs. A. Sanderman, 2115 No. Mason 5000
Warren Rice, 2o1s So. 7th ........ 5000
Oscar Volk. 708 No. End. ........ 5000
Mrs. j. p Burnside, 1918 No. 34th. =. 5000
Elsie Bowman, Oakland Station 80. 5000
Mildred Leach, 39O3 No. Stephens. 5000
Ruth Williams. Prospect Hill ...... 5000
Marcel Kahn. 612 So Tacoma ...... 5000
Mrs. w. c. Scharf 1929 So. 18th. -. 5000
w. P. Dunton, 3615 So. 7th. ....... 5000
Walter Risk, AL So. 7th ........ 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

Agnes Wren, 2623 No. 10th .167,630
Mrs Bertha Thomas, 2707 SO. 7th. .162,505
Ed Gundstrom, 1918 No. Vischer. 159,570
Mrs IdarBrower, 226 st. Helens. LIB, 405
w ]. Adams 1906 No. Proctor .....154,890
Mrs. M. l.. Stitt, 1907 So. 9th. .....143,735
Mrs NJ s. Conklin, 323 So. J.....s136,156
"a. F. Drinkwine, 4122 No. Cove. ..135,27O.
Ada Allen Nurses Home. ...s.s.....134,115s
Mrs Robt. Munger, 4910 No. 37th. 127,360
lsisa Jones' 753 So. ........116,75
Mrs L. A. L.aJoice, 934h So. C....102,725
Mrs N. b. Romano, 5019 N. Vassault1 02,135
irene Reehling, Webster APIS. 7th
IA q HeIens .............. 69,s20
na4tie larson. 2707 Carr st......&. 69,B05
Florence Speier, 47O3 No: Cove 60. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

DISTRICT NO. 3-Includng all those who
reside outside the city of Tacoma.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
REFUGE FOR THE SCHOLAR
In the CLASSICS, Writer Asserts, One
May Commune With the High
Thoughts Of the Past.

advocate the classics because
they constitute a retreat, in which
the spirit may commune with the
high thoughts of the past. Modern
literature Is modern; 1t concerns it.
self with actual life, with our distrac-
tons, our trivialities, our romance.
our getting on in the world. with all
our coarser appetites but In the re.
mote classics, in that cool, tranquil.
distant world, we can surrender our
selves to contemplation, to meditai
ton. to the high influences that al.
ways stoop to the souls call.
This remoteness Of the classics az.
fects me as my remembrance OF
gracious figures in my childhood. The
people there seem to have n nobler
aspect, a more goodly presence. larg.
or sympathies Il wiser and u kinder
attitude. We do not apply the les.
sons we learned from them directly
to life. but we know that somehow
the most valuable lessons in our llyeB
came from them. We cannot say just
what we learned, but we possess a
memory of quietness, or ripeness. OF
wisdom of life. and we feel that TO
them Is due whatever gain we have
made in grace and moral stature.
Greek literature has n like effect
upon us.-The Atlantic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07

come OF US may be at Fort Sill and
others ut Fort Sheridan ana some at
Washington and some at Minandao,
but we are all one big family
"Of course human nature Is human
nature anywhere" said Aunt Jane.
but ! think it's a little more so
IN the army" opined Mrs. Merriwid;
sort OF concentrated and narrowed
down. or course It's gay life with
It's bugles and its colors flying and
it's marching and countermarching
It's perfectly lovely to see a thousand
legs with but n single movement for
ming into hollow squares and columns
and things when their gallant leader
says, 'Hunh!' and 'Harrunph! |
wonder II Captain Manlicker would
do any hunhing and harrunphing
around the house?",
TITS unlikely, should say" OBJ
served Aunt Jane"
I'D show him some entirely new
evolutions if he did" declared Mrs.
Merriwid. Il would begin with some
thing In the nature of frontal attack
with q flank movement supported by
dynamite; but some of the very pig
eonest breasted turkey cockiest har-
runphers in the army take of their
boots and spurs in the halls and crawl
upstairs in their stocking feet when
they arrive home after hours. I'm
told so, at least. It's one thing to op'
pose martial tramping squadrons and
embattled hosts and another 10 face
a Justly indignant woman at two
o'clock in the morning with a breath
of something more than suspicion"
after all. they are our nations de
tenders" urged Aunt Jane.
"True, dearie," assented Mrs. Merri
wild. There's the glory part OF 1t te
consider. II would certainly be grand
to have q hero husband idolized by
his grateful countrymen. The onl,
drawback to that sort OF thing Ii
that as soon as the grateful country
o on run out OF bouquets, they in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07

stinctively turn 10 the nearest pile
of bricks They've got to be throw.
ing something And then, you may
only get a part Of your horo-husband
back. II ! truly loved Captain Man.
Ticker, It would be n great shock to
me to find only about thirty-three and
athlrd per cent Of him left after the
cruel war was over ! don't say !
wouldn't be proud of his remnants,
but | should always feel there was
something wanting, even If II were
merely n leg.
Another thing Il prudent person
will duly ponder before marrying
into the army is the danger OF our is
land possessions, continued Mrs. Mer-
riwid thoughtfully There's always
n chance that her hero may be sent TO
the Philippines md come back with a
deranged liver / don't care how
bronzed and bearded and interesting
he may look or how many honorable
scars and medals OF honor he's got
II his liver doesn't work the way II
ought q cloud OF bilious gloom viii
descend upon the home and be lifted
neyermore. Still that's only risk
The real obstacles to my union with
the gallant captain are unavoidable"
What are they" inquired Aunt
Jane.
In the first place. I'd have to nc
custom myself to riding in an ambu'
az
that wouldn't BE- so bad as having to
put up with n femme de chambro
with red mustachc who chewed to-
bacco and drank whisky and WIS or
iginally engaged for plain, manly
butchery That would certainly jar
me-" concluded Mrs. Merrlw!d.
Copyright. 1913. By W. @. Chapmau)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
GLEAMOF SUNSHINE
Story Concerning an Automobile
Accident, Kidnapped Man
and Stolen Heart.
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE

"a pretty girl" unused Arthur Per-
ry, and his heart warmed at the ra-
diant smile bestowed upon him for
such a mere trine as restoring to the
superior being in question n shopping
list she had dropped.
II was on tho main street OF the
bustllng little city OF Wellston. The
young lady had n companion who
seemed to be an elder married sister,
The latter led little child OF four by
the hand AS they paused to glance
into n show window the younger lady
gave the child a pretty toy Of ball
to engross its attention. In doing so
the scrap Of paper in her hand iiut.
tered away in the breeze. Arthur re-
covered IT, Hence the grateful smile
and his present reflective mood.
But" soliloquized Arthur. 81 had
better get my mind on something
more practical than pretty girls, al
though that one was CLEAN Of purest
sunshine. | wonder where ! am go
ing to get chance to eat my dinner?'
In his neat, though well-worn suit,
and with that classic, intelligent face
OF his, he did not resemble a tramp,
aud yet here he found himself in u
strange town without so much as a
single cent In his pockets.
Two years previous, an expert lin
guist, Arthur had graduated from col
.lege. For a year he lectured in two
institutions OF learning. Then he had
temporary charge Of the foreign cor
rcspondence OF a large importing firm.
They failed. and with all his splendid
education Arthur had been unable to
secure u new position. He had learn.
ed that large manufacturing con.
Germ In the city he was now in need
ed man of his capabilities. lie had
spent his last dollar for railroad fare
to find himself stranded, the prospect
i've position having been filled.
He sighed as he gave a last thought
to the pretty girl. He smiled rs he
glanced at the little cherubfaced
child playing at the curb The COM
bination suggested home love and
happiness-what strangers to him dur
ing two lost, lonely years!
Look out, there"
OF sudden the warning cry rang
Iut shrilly. The driver of cab stand
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07

cat in the show, may be described as
the ideal cat at which the fanoiers
have been aiming for years. Louis
Vain. who was judging, has never
seen it's equal. Its redness' ia not
married by one speck or suspicion OF
white. Its eyes are alternate circles
OF light red and dark red, just as it's
coat is alternate streaks of the two
shades.
Never before at any SHOW" said
Mr.. Vain. have we seen such 4 per
lection of shading as a number of the
cats exhibit. So delicate are they that
they can only be judged by pure day
light"
The cult of the cat is growing.
Never have exhibitors gone to such
extremes in tricks OF exhibition. One
sent along with the cat a tadpole in n
bottle, because the curious object eX-
cited the cats attention and inspired
that spry air which is supposed to ar
rest the judges attention.-London
Mail
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07

ing at the curb uttered 1t. And then
Arthur Perry awoke into action with
all the agility and skill of his splendid
athletic training at the call Of courage
AMI peril.
What had happened had come so
quickly that only a practiced eye like
that OF Arthur could take 1t In at n
glance. The little child had dropped
the ball and It had bounded over the
curb and rolled to the middle OF the
stone.paved street Naturally the
child had followed II. AS the warning
of the driver rang out the little one
was STOPPING over to regain the pref.
ty toy, all unconscious of lowering
danger. Just ut that moment an au-
tomob!le whisked around the corner
headed direct for the helpless being
directly in its course.
The turn of n second might have
seen the little one crushed to n shape
less mass, for the chauffeur of the
auto had not time to check the ma
chine. 1t was not three feet distant
W iltl bu d bildt'WaNuNl IMAM a iuhf NJ
thur Perry reached the child. There
was just one thing to do, and he &C.
complished IT, With q rough, heavy
push that caused the little one to sry
out with fright and pain. he drove the
imperlled infant almost to the oppo-
site curb and then--a shrek from the
pavement, a sickening blow and the
intrepid rescuer knew no more
II was perhaps two hours later when
| Lillian Trevor reappeared at the scene
OF the accident. She had turned from
the show window in time TO see the
stricken man seized quickly by the
! chauffeur of the auto. lifted into II and
flashed away before any one could in
| terfere. Then there was the haste
and excitement Of getting the rescued
child and her hysterical sister home
! And now OF her own volition, her mind
/ full of that white. silent fact, she had
gllmpsed for passing moment, Lii
/ liam was urged on tn find this noble
rescuer of her little niece and thanh
him.
She spoke to the policeman at the
corner. to proprietors OF several stree
staxds. but It was only when she ad
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-08-07
ARE NOT OF MOORISH BLOOD
Moros, Fanatical Fighters Of the
Philippines, Though Mohammedans,
Belong to Maayan Race.

II is rather curious about those
"Moros" that we are fighting In the
Philippines Moro" means Moor,
and the name was applied to these
people by the Spanish for the reason
that, like the real Moors OF North
Africa. they are Mohammedans. To
the mind of the Spanish settlers in
tho Philippines, any people who we're
also warllke were necessarily Moors.
As a matter of fact, these Moros
are pure Malays. They came orig
inally from the Malayan islands, fur
Their to the south and west, and their
ancestors were converted to Moham-
edanism by missionaries Of that faith
who wandered to Malaysia from In.
dia- They possess all the flerceness
of their brethren the Malayan head
hunters of llorneo and 1t Is well
known that the Mohammedan reli.
gion has never had the effect to re-
duce or tame the native fierceness OF
any people These Sulu Moros are
among the most fanatical Mussul.
mans In the world Centuries Of force
on the part of the Spaniards has had
no effect whatever upon them,
The same rule which the Spaniards
followed in calling these Malays
Moors, they also applied in the name
they gave to the pagan inhabitants
OF the Philippines, whom they called
Indians" after the natives not OF
India, but of Peru and Mexico. from
which countries the Spanish invaded
these distant islands. The Peruvinns
Mexicans and natives of the West
Indies were called l;dians. They
were brown, wild and pagan. Conse
quently, in the opinion of these con.
quistadores OF limited chronological
knowledge. these people were In.
dams. And "lndios" the pagan and
Christiarized natives OF the Philip
pines have remained TO this day to
the Spaniards. We call them FIJI
pinos, and in our spelling OF this
word. though not In that of the name
of the islands themselves, we pay a
tribute to the simplifed Spanish
photography.