davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HART MAY Be
OUT Of GEORGIA
CAME SATURDAY
BackfeId Star Is Suffering From
Injured ShouIder-Team in
Good Shape.
BY Mike Donahue.

a UBURN, ALA, Nov. 1S.-Wirh
~ the exception of Hart the Au-
burn team came through the
Vanderbilt game in good condition.
Hart had his lame shoulder injured
again and may be out for the season.
Many OF the players lost considera BILE
weight in the Vanderbilt game, and
as a result the squad will be worked
rather lightly this week. The heat
seemed TO have worked against the
usual dash and drive OF the Auburn
team, which did not play u 10 its
standard for the year against Van
derblt.
VANDERBILT on the other hand,
came pruned and ready for a des-
perate fight. and played far beyond
anything they have shown this year.
Their backheld suffered little. If any,
by comparison with the all-star ag-
gregation of last year. They were
able to gain ground in the middle Of
the field but when In Auburn's ter
ritory lacked the punch to do any
ground gaining The best football
displayed by Auburn was in the last
quar- Ter, men. lSliAk SlilA pa GU
tirely, the team marched over 60 yards
for touchdown. As II approached
Vauderbilt's goal line 1t seemed to
gain more instead Of less and the first
buck on the ten-yard line went seven
yards. It was good, smooth foo
ball, with lots of power and drive.
| T is hoped that Taylor will he back
In the lineup against Georgia
His injury has unsettled the Auburn
defense in the last wo games, as he
has the important position OF back
ing up the line, and on forward
passes he is very dangerous. as he has
an uncanny ability for intercepting
He will also help the offense, as ne
is often pulled back from his position
at end and used at fullhack. With
seven s. |. A. A. games already won
and with POS PONIES on s. |. A A
games TO their opponents 6. Auburn
| is going to leave nothing undone 70
defeat Georgia and to get even foI
| the way In which Georgia slipped
one over last year,
The team was given a day on Mon
| day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

RAYNESFO TO LEAD MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov 1S.-
James w. Raypesford, 1915 engineer,
Of Detroit was to-day elected captain
Of the University of Michigan eleven
for 1914. Raynesford has been playing
left end this fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SEQUEL.
/ took up track athletics then
And ran hundred yards in ten.
SEQUEL.

I took up track athletics then
And ran a hundred yards in ten.
II there were rules and regulations
in the Winter League, the writer who
made a manager out of Heine Zim
would be barred for approximately
5000, 700, 900 years.
We can imagine Heine managing
a pool table, but that is as far as
our imagination will go.
When asked to sign vaudeville
contract, Frank Baker Replied: 81
wouldn't make a fool of myself for
any amount of money" And so many
of them do it gratis.
, The report that Tom Lynch has
Federals leads one to suspect that he
. has enemies even outside the National
League.
1t may be true that Larry Mclean
is bowling at an average of 20S, but
all men know that Larry can bowl
over 800 when he is in good thirst.
We note by tho papers that How
ard Shanks hurt his ankle last sum-
mer while DIVING off a pier. And we
thouah PING Bode was the only man
In baseball who would sustain a
broken ankle from a blow on the head.
Hughey Jennings deserves hearing
when he SAYS he will not be man.
aoer of the Brooklyn team. Every
man has an inaIienable riaht to pro.
tect his reputation.
SAFETY FIRST.
I'm ip the forest pytp,erol the n,ur-
murino MINES and fbe bemIocks
Echo ,ritb rifles of hunters rbo care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

There is a man in this here toton and
he is fuil of thirst,
And If he doesn't beat it his
esophdgas tcill, burst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Still, almost anybody could take on
weight il he worked for Charles W
Murphy while the said Charles w
Murphy was in Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

We refuse to believe the rumor that
John Evers has gained flesh since the
season closed. II he gained more than
an ounce and half his own friends
wouldn't recognize him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

T HEKEFOKE ne sent a hurry Ur
1 call Tor SlSnor BiGez and after
Warhling one sweet swan song an
bidding a fond adieu to his evening
clothes, SiEuor Giovanni Bides
donned the moleskius and was once
more plain Bill
No opportunity was given him un-
"a the final quarter OF the combat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Hushey Jennings deserves hearing
when he says he will not be man
aeer of the Brooklyn team. Every
man has an inaIienabIe right to pro-
tect his reputation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
JOHNNY EVERS
IN LINKS WITH
CHICK EVANS
Cub Manager Plays a Round in
Chicago With The Georgian's
Noted Golf Expert.
BY Chick Evans.

~ HICAGO, Nov 18,-I was seated
in my most contented mood a,
the comfortable nineteenth hole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SAFETY FIRST.

Eddie McGoorty made a strategic
move when he started for Australia
The middleweights over there can't
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21

WE have planned Our Fall Fashion Show and Style
w Week for Months and Tomorrow, Monday, Sept.
D, shall be ready with the foremost showing of New
Fall and Winter Merchandise that has been displayed
in Cairo this entire section.
IA I'll Successive Season this store has grown with
IL such pace that the threshold of another period
finds better prepared and fully equipped
the needs of our patrons than
WHEN you visit Store this week and all
w these things that we have gathered for your
inSpectOn-the wonderful assOrtmen-the array of
the fashionable creatons-you will instantly realize why
attraction for the shoppers of this entire community
AIDES prefer to come where the styles originate
IL deal with the house that leads This season. al
line shows the pretes models record with the
latest style points, materials, trimmings and workmanship
A Notable Feature of this, Fall Opening will be
"The Passing Review" presenting the Authoritative
Fashions Apparel and Accessories upon Living Figures
showing the prevailing modes in
FASHIONABLE READY-TO- WEAR GARMENTS
AUTHENTIC COATS. SUITS, DRESSES
COSTUMES AND MILLINERY
These Exhibitions will Occur Daily During the Week from
1870 to 500 D. m. in a specially arranged Court on the
Second Floor.
w. 7. WALL & COMPANY
THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
COMMERCIAL AVENUE AT NINTH STREET. CAIRO ILLINOIS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-21
TO OUR OUT OF TOWN PATRONS

TO OUR CUT OF TOWN PATRONS
We Groa Store Remember you get
here what you the great city this metropolitan
institution
Don't Forget We Refund Your Railroad Fare
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
IN ARIZONA HIGHLANDS
 OR PACIFIC COAST BEACHES IS

ArizOnians on the coast last sum-
 mer were impressed with the loyalty
 and deep interest former residents of
 the state still felt for home" This
 was evidenced in the unfailing eager
 ness with which they sought the
 tourist and their unquestioned plea
 sure in news" of Arizona. Neither
 has d few years absence lessened
 their relations with the social life nere. many having retained their membership in the local clubs in which they once took an active part.
 Mrs. John T. Dennis who organiZ- cd the Harmony Club in Phoenix fif- teen years ago and served as its president for six years, is now a re- sident of Ocean Park. Although she belongs to several of the most eXclu- SiVe clubs there she takes especial pride in her association with the Har- mony Club and the fact that she is an honorary president for life of that organization. The advancement and progress of the club has not passed unnOticed by Mrs. Dennis who wrote the by laws and constitution for the group of women, fourteen in all. who '''tilNACu NpeSCNlltl NlNAl lAIt I4litit ODJCNI of carrying on philanthrOpic work and enjoying m occasional afternoon of good music. Seven years ago the club was federated with a member ship of forty that has since rapidly increased Civic and current events | will be studied this winter and plans 1 for a club house are under way. T hope to be able to go to Phoenix and l celebrate when the new club house 1 is opered,' said Mrs. Dennis. T am 1 very proud of being an honorary 1 president and charter member and l delighted that the club has decided | 1n a course of serious study. I have | always been in favor of department l tai work for it is really q necessity | today to keep up with the times, at nome and abroad"
 Mrs. Dennis is an excellent parlia- nentarian and has been greatly mis- 5ed by the Phoenix clubs. Many of he committee appointments she made n the Harmony club have remained unchanged. the different officers of he club appreciating the rare judg- nent and tact she displayed in her selections
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

eye to create q Pythian day at the fair, Knights smith and Loper wis tied the lodges of Mesa and Tempe i last week and received the hearty support of these two organizations
 The committee of 15 as appointed are Knights Tom NJ Smith. O. F.. Bellas. W. B. Christy. Claud b
 Jones, B. c. Brown. j. NJ. Hennessy,
 H. E. CIaflin. J. D. Duncan. J. H.
 Kinney. C. w Cisney Cliff Maddox
 C. r.. Ice. Geo. McCIarity. Ralph
 Thomas and our Chancellor Comman-
 der Y. A. Thompson. The. above
 committee is to meet at the City
 Hall Tuesday evening September 16
 at o'clock and go from there to
 Tempe to meet with the K. of P.s
 in the Butte City. and arrange some
 kind of d program for Fair Week.
 All the boys who have autos kindly
 bring them along as they will be the means of our transportation over there. anything further any member desires to know kindly call up C. C. Thompson at the city water office. Chairman Tom Az Smith of this committee has called a meeting at o'clock Sunday. September 14th at the Castle Hall every member of this committee should be present to assist in laying our plans. We must and will make this Pythian day at the Fair the grandest event in PythianiSm in Arizona. one third of our membership in Arizona is right here in the fertile Salt River Valley, the visiting brothers together with our own six hundred members will make a very creditabIe showing. The Uniform Rank will give con test drill. and we can always depend on the ever faithful and jubilant D. 0. K. Ks to give us that Zouave drill which has been made famous from coast to coast. Brother Tom has assured us that martial band.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

this fall and winter was very mani fest at the meeting Friday night Two candidates, MT F.. H Sine and Jack Harvey. were initiated into the mys- teries of the rank of page.
 After the rank work was over a general discussion was induIged in regarding future work this winter. Much enthusiasm was shown and as result several committees were ap- pointed to begin planning for the winter campaign.
 Cliff Maddox was elected editor in chief of the Lodge Lore, and boys. scan the Local Lodge Lore every Sunday morning. because from this date forward there will be much of interest for you.
 To start with we have our annual roll call on Friday evening, October "A Every member of Phoenix No , should arrange now to have that date open and be present to answer to his name in person when the same is called by the K of R. and S Knight Harry Hancock is in charge of the eatables. and he has promised to reproduce the turkey supper that was given to Grand Chancellor Gilmore last year Well we remember that feed and everyone swore to be present at the next call. In connection with the turkey we will have plenty of music and a few good turns. The committee on arrangements are Mad doX, Hancock and Kinney. More will be said about this later, but don't forget the date.
 Somebody started something about a Pythian day al the fair; instantly everybody was interested. After d lleasant discussion it was moved and carried that committee of fifteen be appointed to work with the K. of p lodges of Mesa. Tempe and Buck
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
DIED ON THE WAY

A certain Kaffir. having been down to the coast for the first time in his life. returned to his home with won derful tales about the sea. He eX- plained t. his tribe that the waters of the sea were alive-they moved umped-splashed
 "I have brought some back in q bottle to show you.' he said.
 A whole crowd of kaffirs congre gated to see this wonder. However. when the water was poured into a bowl the traveller was distressed to find 1t did not move at all. After examining it carefully he turned to the crowd with a sorrowful face. Tt has died during the journey" he said.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

and altogether we will march behind it. Get in line boys start boosting our day at the fair. pass the word on down the line until every K. Of P. has heard of ii. We must show our own metal by the spirit we put in-o this. and in the language of our next door neighbor. There is sure going to be something doing it is in the air" The building com. mittee is very much in evidence and the fruits of their work will be brought forth in short time
 Bear in mind brothers this year is to be one that will be long remem- bered and much Pythian history made
 Next Friday the pages will be proven in the rank of esquire. Come out and hear our team put on the work.
 CLIFFORD MADDOX.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14


 1 fair week and later in the season will make an extensive tour of the 1 east.
 Mrs. H. A. Hughes, Mrs. L. D. l Dameron and Miss Erile Damerson returned Thursday from Long Beach where they passed the summer months.
 Shirley Christy returned Wednes- l day from a three weeks absence in California
 Miss Nell Wilkinson has returned from northern Arizona where she i passed the latter part of the sum- mer She was one of the intereStc1 visitors at the snake dance and lat er was the guest of state entomoIogist MOrrin and Mrs. Morrill, in Prescott where they had q cottage for the season
 R. r. Lee of Nogales is a business visitor in Los Angeles.
 
 Judge and Mrs. Seth Hazard who to't'rG the western coast last sum mer returned to Tucson Thursday
  time when they WI leave for New York to stay few weeks before go- ing abroad. Their hosts of friends Eeenly regret their long absences from the state, for the Hazards are indefatigable travellers and but re- gently returned to this country from Egypt This winter they plan to pass much of their time in London and Paris
 Gus HeYman. pioneer travelling salesman in Arizona who has been on the coast all summer left Los An geles Thursday for the state he has made" so many years. He will tra vel through the north for several weeks reaching Phoenix carly in Oc tober.
 Mrs. William Pinney and daughter. Miss Mary Louise Pinney. are in Los Angeles for a fortnight after a pleas ant summer passed in san Francisco and Lake Tohoe. Mrs. II. B. St. Claire and her daughter Ruth have returned from l their summer vacation at Long Beach. Miss St. Claire was lately l graduated rom the Los Angeles NOT !! mal school and has q position in the 1 city schools
 MT and Mrs. s. w Higley and Miss 1 Jessie Higley will visit James HigleY | at Stanford University before their re- turn 10 Phoenix. October l. They are It present in Los Angeles and plan to go north in few days
 
 After an absence of three months at Ocean Park, MT and Mrs. Robert Pea body will return tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Beverly Cox have visit d many places of interest during the past few months and have done all heir travelling by motor After tour ng California they went to Nevada, where they are this week They will be n Los Angeles for a brief period prior O their return the latter part Of the nOnth-
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Rowlands were Iomiciled at the Alexandria last week. 1 They passed August in Oregon where hey have real estate interests.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
A COMPLEXION
 BEYOND CRITICISM

is what you want-a skin clear and beautiful to look upon.
 If your complexion is not all you would wish let me tell you of d wonderful method that will banish such blemishes as pimples, black heads. etc. leaving the face, neck. arms and hands soft and natural lending to your personality that charm and grace which youth and beauty always bestow.
 Do not send one aent-;ust write and ask for full information regard ing this wonderful method.
 Pacific Mail Order House. 257 F. 9th St Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
LODGE LORE
Fraternal Brotherhood

The Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge No. 43 will open the season of 1913 with what promises to be the most unique entertainment ever attempted Ey a local lOdge-a merchants ball. -on October :. Every prominent merchant will be represented by a young lady or gentleman dressed fT2 8 costume to represent their respect i've lines of business. This will be a novelty in q masquerade ball as it is the first of it's kind in Phoenix and will prove a. very interesting adVer- using medium for the friends who wish to participate.
 The Patrick hall has been engaged and will be decorated to meet the oc- asion and the best music in the city will be furnished. This is only the initial event of what the FraternaI Brotherhood are contemplating during the winter months.
 The lodge is in q very flOlrishing condition and is steadily increasing in membership.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

fOrnia. Before leaving the coast Mir. Hagan disposed of much of his prop erty including his handsome resi- Gence in one of the fashionable sec tiOns of Los Angeles. They made the trip by motor and went directly to their large ranch near Phoenix where MT Hagan will engage in the stock business on an extensive scale.
 MT and Mrs. w. B. TWitchell were in Southern California for a few days last week en route for san Francisco where they will pass the month.
 
 Mrs. Ned Creighton will return this morning from the summers absence passed in ocean Park.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs are passing the week end at the Grand Canyon. Their visit to Northern Ari- zona was preceded by a fortnights stay at Ocean Park.
 Colonel and Mrs. c. D. Reppy are to return to Florence this week after two months stay in Los Angeles and the nearby beaches.
 Mir. and Mrs. w C. Foster return ed Thursday from California having passed the last few weeks in san Diego.
 Mrs. c. A. Luke was among the past weeks returned travellers hay ing reached home Thursday from l Los Angeles. The Frank LulIes and 1 their daughter Miss Anna Marie Luke l are in san Diego for a fortnight
 A. J. Prescott of Parker was an ar | rival in Los Angeles the past week. | His sons. Harold Prescott and Alex ander Prescott are being educated on the coast having entered their second year at the Harvard Military School.
 Dan Hilbert of Mesa is in Los An geles for brief visit.
 MT and Mrs F; S Merritt of Douglas were among the weeks ar -ivals in Los Angeles. They have apartments at the Gollenbeck.
 MT. and Mrs. George Mintz return -d to town Thursday from the Cali ornia coast Their daughter Miss ieorge Mintz remained in Los An seles where she will attend CunnOcl school taking special course in music and elocution.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer md Miss Emma Thalheimer will con inue to reside in ocean Park until October l when they will return to ohoenx. Walter Thalheimer passed
 few days at the beach last week n route for Palo Alto where he has ;one to complete his law course at Stanford university. Mrs. George Luhr-. Miss Ella ( -uhrs and Miss Emma Luhrs will ) eturn Wednesday from ocean Park where they summered. J. E. FIanigan is registered at the 2 Iollenbeck in Los Angels from Par CT
 AIr and Mrs. A II. Mcclellan were ' mong the Phocnicians in Los Ange- as last week.
 Mr and Mrs. Theodore Haffner will eturn to Arizona this winter timing heir arrival in Phoenix in order to e present at the state fair. The :, iaffners have been greatly missed ince taking up their residence in 'alifornia and their host of friends ' ill extend them a cordial welcome. heir charming daughter Miss Geor- ia Haffner will not return with them \ s she is shortly to enroll as a stu V ent at Pomona College at ClaremOnt. | u
 T. Harry Sultan who has been on the T past for month returned to Globe n thursday. Mrs. Sultan will remain Y Los Angeles another fortnight a
 | Mrs. Francis Hartman will arrive 1 n Tucson this morning after q de- t ehtfm summer at the Alexandria l N Los Angeles. Yosemite and Sar l il
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

From the coast comes the following word printed in screaming headlines" in Los Angeles paper:
 The Tango Rag" has claimed it's 1 first victim.
 Mrs. Raymond Terry. a society wo-
 man. is today suffering from frac-
 tured hip. caused by d fall while
 "Tangoing" at the Hotel Virginia
 Long Beach.
 According to the doctors at the
 Long Beach sanitarium where Mrs
 Terry is being treated. it will be
 more than a month before she will
 be able to dance again.
 With q party of friends whom she
 was visiting in Long Baech. Mrs
 Terry went to the rag party at the
 Virginia The merry dance was at it's height The Bunny Hug" the Boston Hon," the "Gaby Glide" were all there In fact nearly q hundred couples were raging"
 Mrs. Terry was doing the Tango" and very beautifully. according to spectators. Suddenly a couple doing the dip ragged past and tripped Mrs. Terry. She fell heavily, frac- turing a hip and sustaining minor in juries. She was carried, screaming from the hotel and rushed immediatt- ly to the Long Beach sanitarium
 Members of the smart set. theater- goers and the automobile contingent will be interested to learn that George Webb has returned to the stage. He will make his reappearance in Seattle 1 the latter part of the month as lead ing man with the Russell-DreW Stock 1 Company. MT. Webb has visited | here frequently, his most recent trip | to Arizona being year ago when 1 he motored from New York to Cali !! fdfnia where he had fallen heir to | considerable property. The simple l life" on the chicken ranch in Pasa- jena with it's attractive and luNuri- | )us surroundings. was wearisome to the handsome and clever young ac- 1 tor and after twelve months of play ng gentleman farmer he decided | o appear in a role suited to his ype. He is booked for the entire season and has been compelled to .ancel his arrangements to be here or the fair
 Harold Bell Wright. author of The of Barbara Worth The Shepherd of the Hills and a new Iovel soon to appear. The Eyes of he World" has passed a busy sum ner in Chicago where he went to irect the organization of The Win ing of Barbara Worth" ArizOnians rave 9 deep personal interest in Mr. Wright many of whose books have cen written in his attractive studio n Tucson. At present he is in Los Angeles where he arrived Tuesday Ie believes the west will produce he author of the Great American Novel" His confidence in this be- ef led him to prophecy. "Out of he West" he says will come the nan or woman who wil place Ameri- an literature on the plane with the cry best of all the centuries of Eng sh and European writing
 MT. and Mrs. A. K. Stacy and Miss Ii!dred Stacy returned from the oast this morning. They will leave l-ortly for the east where they will ass two months in travel 7
 Besides being an altogether desir- hle place in which to live. Arizona rom business standpoint is a. I racting hOmeseekers One of the I 1ost recent converts is James Hagen I nd their daughter Miss Margaret l iagan arrived last week from Cali 6 >>>>>>>>>>>>A~eN~