davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
MOGULS OFFER
TENER $4,000
BERTH TO-DAY
Pennsylvania Governor Sure to
Accept, as National League
Agrees to Demands,


HARRISBURG, IA" NOV. b
II Governor John X. Tener. Of
l. Il ponre,,,,,aria ;s 10 ho ,rrorod
tHe presidency OF the NatlohaI League
to-day, position now held ny
Thomas Lynch. A committee of four
three presidents OF the National
League, the fourth a representative of
Charles w. Murphy, OF Chicago. who
is abroad--are here awaiting the hour
when they will meet Tener and ten
der him the new job.
The committee, which consists OF
William +. Baker, Philadelphia; Har-
ry N Hampstead, New York; Charles
Ebbets, Brooklyn, and Harry Acker-
land, representing Murphy, mas been
authorized to guarantee unanimous
election at the meeting of the leaguc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
HAROLDG|LL|ES
PICKED AS BEST
BRITISH GOLFER
Henry Leach Declares London
Amateur Has Shown Best Form
in Recent Journeys.
By Chick Evans.

~ HICAGO, Nov. 19.-Henry Leach
[ has been doing a little stock
- taking OF the British golf sea-
son and he has come to the conclu-
sion that Harold Gillies, of Upper
W;mpole street, London, is entitled
ia the distinction of leading British
amateur. He says that Mr.. Gillies
is not only a great golf player, but
Is also a profoundly interesting golf
study, and he assigns him the posi-
ton of chief amateur British golfer,
although he has never won a cham
p.onship and did not proceed very far
in the big amateur championship in
June.
In support of these views, Mr..
Leach presented Mr.. Gillies' claims
for the highest distinction in golf as
follows:
AT the beginning of the season Mr..
Gillies won the ST. Georges Vase at
Sandwich from a field of the very
first class. In the amateur champion
ship meeting at St. Andrews, al
though he did not get into the sixth
round. he nearly won the gold medal,
more nearly in fact than Mr.. Aylmer,
who got into the semi finals, or Mr.
Harris, who reached the final Mr.
Leach arguing that these gentlemen
did not play good golf in these last
rounds. Mr. Aylmer was up and 4
to play and then lost unnecessarily
to Mr.. Hilton in the semi finals, and
MIR. Harris played unusually poor golf
on the day of the final. Mr.. Hilton
the British champion, defeated Gill
lies at the nineteenth hole in the fifth
round, and Mr.. Gillies had previously
defeated Edward Blackwell, who
made the most dazzling display in the
qualifying section at the open in
June, at the nineteenth"
Mr.. Leach also says in his article
that what Gillies did on the broad
park lands of Chantilly was in some
WAYS even better than what Ouimet
did in Massachusetts," The Chantilly
field was stronger than the Brookline
field, representing the best of the
golfng world with the exception of
Vardon and Ray and the Ameri-
cans" In this wonderful field Mr..
Gillies led for three rounds and he is
the only amateur who has ever led
an open championship for three
rounds The third round, however,
Mr. Gillies was only leading Duncan
by one stroke, and in the next round
he fell down in his play and finished
fifth.
This little history of a golf season is
very interesting one, and altogether
Mr.. Leach has made out a good case
for his new client, who l hope will
continue to justify the praise next
year.
We learn from Mr.. Leach that Mr..
Gilles is a small man physically, and
IS a slow player and gives much
thought to his game. 1t is gratifying
10 learn that Americans are not the
only slow players in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Rodel Gets Match
With Carl Morris

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Jess Willard.
sidered one Of the leading white
hopes" has lost all chances Of battling
Carl Morris in the New oYrk ring on
December 2 Word was received here
to-day from the Fast by Jimmy John
son, manager of Rodel, that Billy Glib
son has substituted the Boer for VIII
lard in tho scheduled ten-round clash
with Morris. Jess bad showing in NIL
waukee Monday night is the cause Of
his losing the Eastern battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Columbia Will Join
Sally League Again

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 19,-That Co.
lumbia will be in the South Atlantic
Baseball League next season is practi-
cally assured to-day, $500 OF the nee
essary $4,000 to pay off the local clubs
tional Baseball Commission and to cover
Incidental expenses of putting a club
into the field, having been raised. e. w.
Robertson, local f1nancier. has offered
to donate an ideal site for the grounds,
erect plant with all improvements and
charge rental according to the finances
or the club at the close of the season
n P. Corish, of Savannah. president
Of the South Atlantic League, is eX-
pected here to-day to confer with local
promoters on the subject. Columbia has
9entI tonight to raise the necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

M E WndGr the ne n AnS.t of s s0s H 800
or 600 students will have
Nightmares the night of the mention
ing. Suggest in Athens that a GER
tain Kirk Newell will be among those
present at the title struggle between
Georgia and Auburn Saturday and
there will be furrowed brows in album
dance around the classic campus.
Beyond doubt. these two men are
the individual stars of the Red and
Black and the Orange and Blue. The
South. in all its football history, has
produced few better football players.
But that doesn't interfere with this
prediction, a prediction made boldly
and confidently:
NEITHER M'WHORTER NOR
NEWELL WILL STAR IN THE
GAME SATURDAY.
And it will not be because they
don't try. The game Saturday means
more to them personally than all the
other battles they have engaged In
during their long and glorious collie
giate and football career
NTWHORTER is captain Of Georgia.
4Ni Newell is captain of Auburn. NC
Whorter will have played his last
Southern intercollegiate game when
the final whistle sounds Saturday.
There is every reason they Will
work their heads off for victory and
for personal glory.
And that is where Fate will play
one of her numerous unkind tricks
WHORTER AND NEWELL, BY
REASON OF THEIR BEING STARS
WILL BE RELOCATED TO THE
RANKS OF THE SPEAR CAR
RIERS.
1t sounds paradoxical But it's
common sense And here's the an
swer:
Over in Auburn Mike Donahue real
ICES that his greatest danger lies in
McWhorter. In Athens Alex Gun
ningham knows that Newell is the
man ne must most fear.
Both Of these gentlemen are wise
in their generation and football, and
the result Is that Auburn is being
drilled with the particular point in
view Of stopping McWhorter. and
Georgia is being taught the best ways
and means Of mailing Newell.
L ROM the minute these two demon
athletes trot on the field Saturday
they will be watched as closely by
the enemy as a n1iser guards his gold,
a mother her first born, or "A melo
drama detective the man with the pa
pers
Some pretty football will be the re-
suit Except that they are both great,
there is as little in common between
the great Georgian and his Alabama
rival as there is between Victoriano
Huerta and Woodrow Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Athens Would Stage
Riverside and G.M.C,

ATHENS. GA. Nov. 19.-Georgia will
have a game here on Thanksgiving if
one can be arranged. 1t is very prob
able that a battle between the Geor-
ga reserves and some Of the second
class teams Of the South will be sched-
uIed. Georgia closes her schedule next
Saturday and there is no game sched-
uled here for Turkey day
Both Riverside and Georgia Military
College have been invited to play off
their tie here that day. That game
would be a great drawing card at Ath-
ems as il is accessible to both Gaines
vile and Mll,edgeville. These two teams
played here last Thanksgiving before
the Georgia Auburn game and drew
big crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
BROWN oFEEREp "EEpn JOB.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Mordecai Brown,
the famous three fingered pitcher of the
Chicago Nationals and Cincinnati, may
AXE the management of the Chicago
FEDERAL League team. In a story pub
hshed here to-day, Brown is quoted as
saying that a representative of the Chi
cago Federals has made him an offer.
PRESIDENT Gilmore, of the local club
SAID question of terms only remained
10 be settled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
BRENNAN DEFEATS ROWAN.

ST LOUIS. Nov. I9-Knockuut Bren-
nan. Of Buffalo. n Y. battered Marty
Rowan. Of ST. Louis, around IN the ring
al the Future City A. G. for eight rounds
last night but could not put over his
famous knockout punch because the
latter kept covering up and stallng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Montgomery Secures
Pitcher Phil Busch

Busch. pitcher Of the st. Joe Western
League club. has bene sold condition
ally TO the Montgomery club OF the
Southern League, Busch was purchased
from the Erie, Pa, team last summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Hidden Wealth Lost; Stove Is Worst Offender

either Lost or boarded up by curio
collectors
Dogs. cats. pigs. goats and calves ap-
pear to be the chief offenders when
It comes to eating paper bills. Re
Gently the redemption division was
compelled to examine the stomach OF
q dog that had swallowed a $40 bill
dropped by his owner. The bill was
thought to be worth more than the
dog. SO the animal was killed. Calves
mutilate paper money worse than any
other animal Goats appear to give II
lick and a promise" and swallow
the whole roll
Men In the redemption division as.
sert that In cases where animals swal-
low bills the proper course 10 to get
the bills as soon as possible and 10
ship the whole mass TO Washington 10
be- unfolded and tested as to its
genuineness.
Decidedly the larger part OF money
sent to Washington for redemption is
said to have been mutilated by fire.
The parlor stove Is a great source OF
loss. During the summer months
money is concealed In the stove and In
the fall is sent up In smoke In the
first fall fire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
c0REAN PEDDLER IS STRONG

The Corean is of q sturdier physical
structure than either the Chinese or
the japanese. He can bear much
greater burdens. The muscles Of the
heels and back seem never to tire
Many Corean coolies can vie with q
donkey in burden bearing. On . rack
made Of two forked sticks fastened to
gether In the crude resemblance of an
artists easel. q Corean porter can car
ry 800 to $50 pounds, and sometimes
400 With a load of deer hides, or of
pottery. weighing 200 to $50 pounds.
he can go steadily up q precipitous
mountain path. Yet generally, the
Corean is an idler when 1t comes to
steady work. He viii lie for house In
the sun. fiat on his back and sucking
away on long -stemmed pipe. And he
can drop to sleep anywhere and almost
In a twinkling. With his head down
and his mouth wide open he can
slumber for hours in the broiling rays
OF q sun an American could not endure
for q quarter Of an hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04

THE United States has made mil
! lions OF dollars through the efforts
Of thrifty people to place their sur
plus wealth beyond the reach OF
thieves. Goats. calves. dogs and other
animals have eaten hundreds OF rolls
Of bills that would have been far safer
in banks. Parlor stoves also appear
TO be q profitable source OF loss.
But for the work Of the redemption
division OF the treasury department
the loss In many cases would be total
As II Is much OF the money IL re-
deemed. but to date Uncle Sam 10
Si4.000.000 richer than he would have
been had he never issued paper money.
Millions OF the fractional currency
notss have been offered for redemption
and together with later issues. are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
General Won Steuben.

The Revolutionary General Baron
Won steuben joined the patriot army In
its bitter plight at Valley Forge and
set about the discipline which trans
formed raw and enthusiastic leyles
into trained veterans. or his manual
OF military regulations II is recorded
that he wrote II IN poor German, then
he translated II into poor French. fur
Their translation carried II into good
French. and eventually II was put into
good English and then was entirely
incomprehensible 10 the baron. After
the war he retired TO his land grant
near Utica. and seven years later CON
gress granted him pension of S2.4'O
He died at Steubenyllle Nov ~. l7o5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
The Eclipse.

They were young and romantic. and.
although the minute hand was pointing
to IL o'clock. they stood upon the porch
gazing at the stars
That's Jupiter. dear. isn't itT' she
murmured.
"Yes. pet. And that Is Sirius" he
replied. pointing TO another star.
Are you serious?" she cooed.
He kissed her: then. pointing up
ward. he said:
That's Mars. dove"
"And that's pas" she whispered as
a fOotstep sounded inside the doorway.
Aud Immediately that particular son
disappeared from view. = ST. Louis
Post Dispatch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04

and his trousers were trimmed with
broad strips Of white satin at the sides
The bride. who was Miss Katherine
Burritt. was gowned in . long-tailed,
sleeveless medieval costume Of white
charmeuse. deliberately trimmed with
ropes OF pearls. Upon her hair was .
cap Of woven strands of pearls, bat she
carried no bouquet. nor did she have
a wedding veil.
This robe concealed her figure when
she stood still. bot revealed It at every
movement. and was declared BY the
500 fashionable guests to Be superbly
beautiful.
The studio was illuminated with
thousands Of candles instead Of cleo
trio lights. and the walls were draped
with Oriental hangings. The conven-
tional orchestra. playing the familiar
wedding march from "Lohengrin," was
superseded by eight girls In Greek COS
tune. who sang a Swedish wedding
march and selections from Grigg and
others. There were no bridesmaids.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Prof Frank Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbandry, and Special Investigator.

guminosae, whose fruit or seeded
pods are called legumes. II is said
to be native 10 Africa, and early in
the eighteenth century was intro
duced into the United States by way
Of the West Indies. Gradually II
spread northward and late in the
century we have record Of its Guilt
walton as an experimental crop on
George Washington's farm in Vir-
GINA. Because OF the great length
Of time IL requires TO reach maturi-
ty, IL can not be raised TO mature its
seed in the Northern States. In the
South, however, il is cultivated ex-
tensively as forage crop, for fod-
der, and also for human food. A
large number Of varieties with
seeds of many shapes, sizes and col
ors have been identified and named.
The cowpea is distinguished
among the legumes for the peculiar
ly delicate and pleasing flavor Of
many varieties. II seems strange,
therefore, that, though generally
and favorably known as staple
food in the Southern States, il has
not come into more general use in
the dietary of the United States as
a whole. Its failure to do so is prob
ably attributed to the fact that no
great effort has been made TO create
general market for il. II is well
worth very greatly extended use, as
it is wholesome, nutritious food
stun from which variety Of pal
a.able as well as economical dishes
can be made.
Cowpeas are used on the table in
three forms; In the pod, shelled
green, and shelled dried. In these
three forms they correspond, re-
spectively, TO string beans. shelled
green peas, and dried navy beans,
and call for much the same meth
DDS OF preparation for the table.
Composition Of Green cowpeas.
Green shelled cowpeas have the
following percentage composition:
Protein, "a; fat, O.5; carbohydrates,
%: ash, Ia Their average fuel
value per pound is go calories.
Roughly speaking, and leaving out
OF account, for the moment, the
small amount Of fat and mineral
matter, they are seven-tenths water,
one-tenth protein, and two-tenths
carbohydrates. In this unripe form
they are naturally brought into
comparison with other green vege-
tables. Even among the legumes
they hold a high place, having an
equally large amount OF tlssue-form-
ing substances with green kidney
beans, and more than peas or Lima
beans. They have more than four
times as much protein as an equal
weight Of potatoes, and nearly twice
the fuel value. Tomatoes, green
corn, asparagus, and carrots -four
vegetables taken at random but new
ertheless representative Of green
vegetables other than legumes and
potatoes) have, on an average, less
! than one-fifth as much protein as
cowpeas, and hardly third of their
fuel value. Even in its unripe form,
therefore, the cowpea gives promise
Of those qualities which have led to
its classification and use as a meat
substitute.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
STRANGE WEDDING COSTUMES

When II comes to originality in the
matter of wedding clothes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold II. Deeming Of New York
have everybody beaten. The couple
were married In the studio of the
brides parents and the keynote Of the
ceremony was un conventiohality. The
bridegroom wore a smoking jacket of
white vicuna. finished with white satin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
WATERING DEVICE FOR FOWLS
Pennsylvania Man Arranoes Fifty Gal
Ion Barrel That Works Automatic
alIy-BurIap Keeps Il Clean.

An automatic watering fountain for
poultry is In use by c. c. McCurdy of
Crawford county, Pennsylvania. who
keeps several hundred white Leghorn
fowls. says the Farm and Home. A
50-gallon barrel is cut in two and
hole is bored In one stave few inches
above the bottom for a three-eighths
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
knowledge 10 Lacking.

The chicken does not refuse to lay
eggs or get fat through perverseness
OF character. II is simply because the
owner does not know how TO bring
about desired results.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
SORGHUM AS STOCK FEED.

Sorghum is being grown for stock
feed more and more every year in
eastern Kentucky, and il is an ex-
cellent crop to raise, especially in
dry seasons when corn grows poor
ly. Its nutritive value is about the
same as that OF well-cured corn
fodder. But stock like il better and
will eat II up cleaner, and for that
reason at least IL is q better feed
than corn fodder.
Not Q Balanced Ration.
But IL is not good economy TO
feed il alone or with corn to horses
or any other stock as IL is a fat and
heat producing feed and does not
contain sufficient bone and muscle
producing substance. That being
the case you need some other feed
TO go with il that does contain this
substance.
Cowpea Hay Supplies the Need.
Cowpeas, clover. soy beans, sweet
clover, alfalfa, etc, are rich in nj
trogen, the meat and muscle pro-
ducing element, so IL is a matter Of
economy, and health To your horse s
and mules to have cowpea or clover
hay and oats TO feed along with
sorghum and corn. and this is d0u-
bly, true with young growing stock
and milk cows, for sorghum con-
tains only about one-third enough
nitrogen in proportion to starch and
sugar for their needs.
A Good Way to Care for Sorghum.
Robert Bush, OF Waco. Ky, has an
excellent method for keeping his
sorghum for spring feed. He has
found out that il loses much OF its
feed value IL left standing in the
field until spring. Also that il does
not keep well IL stored in the barn.
SO he hauls IL out OF the field in No
vember or December before the
ground gets soft and sets II in very
large shocks some place handy to
where he is going To feed II out. He
puts as much as 1 or 8 OF the field
shocks, il they are medium size. into
one OF these large shocks, then he
sets corn fodder 3 or 10 inches THO (
all around the shock and ties il
loosely with baling wire. After this
he puts a cone-shaped top on the
shock by sticking the butts Of corn
stalks under the wire band in such
a way that the tops of the stalks
meet above and form complete
cover for the tops OF the cane, keep
ing out all water and keeping the
birds from the cane seed.
OF course this must be done when
the shocks are well dried out after
a rain. Your sorghum will then
keep in the best Of condition till hot
weather the next season. You don't
have To drag around through the
muddy fields in the winter which is
injurious TO rye, winter oats, or
wheat that you should always have
growing, and which often starts gull
leys on the hill.
Next week we will have de-
scription Of an inexpensive stock
shed and method Of saving fodder.
COWPEAs FOR TABLE USE.
The cowpea is member Of large
botanical family known as the Le-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
Feedlna Old TURKEYS.

DO not feed the old turkeys too
much nor too fattening food. or they
will become debilitated and useless
for next seasons breeding.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
INTERNATIONAL .
SUNMS01OOL,
LESSON

By r. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department, Tho Moody Bible institute.
Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 7
THE FALL or JERICHO.

LESSON TExT-Joshua SSH. 14-30.
GOLDEN TExT-"An things are poe
sfble to him that beiieveth. Mark On.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04
COWPEAs FOR TABLE USE

The cowpea is member Of large
botanical family known as the Lee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-04

Automatic Water Fountain for Fowls.
or onehalf inch pipe. This is laid in
to a trough or pan and an ordinary
float valve attached which keeps the
water In the pan at certain height.
The barrel is then filed with water
and covered with a burlap bag. which
keeps out the dirt and prevents the
chickens from fouling II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-12-05
Record British Railroad Disaster.

The two worst railway disasters
which ever occurred in the United
Kingdom were the Tay Bridge disas
ter on December %, 1879, when "a
lives were lost through the train and
bridge being wrecked during terrific
storm, and the Armagh disaster on
June -, 1889, when two excursion
trains collided at Killooney, resulting
in so deaths and injuries to 400 other
passengers. In the latter case the
officials were charged with negligence.
The Abergele disaster in 1867, on the
L. & N. w. r. R., when the Irish mail
collided with petroleum trucks and 80
people were killed; the accident at
Shipton, near Oxford, in 1874, when a
G. w. r. r. train ran over an ombank.
ment, resulting in "a deaths and 70 in.
jured; and the more recent Salisbury,
Shrewsbury and Elliot Junction dis.
asters are also among the worst this
country has experienced. - London
Mail