davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
New Method For EIecting Senators.

New MetnOu TOT ElSSN''S
Representatives Bolen of Oklahoma
and Williams of Comanche, introduced
a bill in the house of representatives
Monday, providing machinery for the
direct election of United States SEN
ators.
Under the new amendment to the
constitution of the United States, the
ratification of which was recently COM
pleted by the Connecticut Legislature,
United States senators will be elected
inthe future by the people of the state
at large instead of by the legislatures.
The change in Oklahoma is by form
only, since the primary election Of
United States senators has been the
custom here since statehood. And at
the last general election, United
States Senator owen and Judge Dick
erson went on the regular ballots, un-
der the Oregon referendum plan.
Representative Teehee, Curtis and
Pinkham joined in introducing a bill
providing that the state shall reserve
to itself the mineral, including oil and
gas rights.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
Ersnoh pesIans In lamps.

Some of the old French designs in
porcelain lamps fitted for electric light
are very quaint and original. The
shades are carried out in the same
patterns and colors and are hand
painted on silk or gauze, according to
the style. Some have porcelain shades.
The shades are charming and are quite
q change from the ordinary style.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
New Candle Shades.

Among the new cadle shades are
those of fine white linen, worked in
eyelet embroidery. Buttonholed seal
lops may also be worked top and bot
tom, while the owners monogram, In
raised satin stitch, is placed on one
side. These are of course, to be used
over separate colored Innings.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
Stuffed Celery.

This is a particularly appetizing rel
ish to serve with buffet luncheon.
Slsct crisp stalks Of celery and cut
into two or three-inch lengths. The
hollow of each stalk Is filled with
cream cheese mixed with chopped pi-
mentoes and nuts. seasoned well with
mayonnaise.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

And some men talk to themselves
because they like an appreciative au-
dience
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

Instead OF bullets a new German
gun shoots combination of gases,
which temporarily blind and choke
TIE victim. enabling him to recover
Later.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
The Cause.

George is raising mutton-chop
whiskers."
THAT accounts for his sheepish ex-
preston"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24
Who's Doing the ralklnof

"a business man should never take
his stenographer out to lunch"
why not?"
"Oh, 1t causes talk"
"Of course 1t causes talk, but IL
the business man will abstain from
cocktails, he won't talk to her half as
much as he might"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

No day is long enough to waste any
of It nursing a crouch.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-04-24

FOR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF Ape
TTTE,
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsTBLESS chill TONIC drives out Ma
lRria and builds up the system. A true tonic and
sure Appetizer. For adults and children. % cents
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
SWAIN COUNTY.

Clerk Thomasson has been busy for
the last three days delivering to the
Confederate veterans their state pen
sions. He informs us that there are IN
Swain county e'ghty-two veterans VINO
draw from the State Treasurer the sum
Of S2.45O, and thirty-six WIDOWS OF
veterans who draw $1,000 making
total of $3.50. Four old soldiers nave
died since December 1911. SeVeral
have not been delivered yet and ne
asks that they be requested to come IN,
ga he wants to make them feel good
for New Year.
Tho Wilson meat market provided
its natrons with some delicious 0eaF
meat last week. The animal was Kill
cd nv three of the Hunnicut boys on
Deem Creek and was said to have Deen
the largest specimen ever killed II
this particular section of the Appa-
Ischian mountains. 1t weighed a little
over 400 pounds.
Tohn Reen. after making two trips
over into Tennessee looking LOT
home, came back the other DAY ana
/ has bought the Garrett property on the
hill near the Whittier hlgn schoo 90
| building. This speaks well for olo
North Carolina.
Miss Ira stiles of near WeaverVllie
came home saturday to spend CHRIST
mas. cdo,
(, Miss Edith CNilders arrived SUNDAY
from Yellow Hill TO srend CHRISTMAS
with home felix's. :,
7. G. Rabv and ] r, Ine'e were II
o,r sa+llorno77t he IA lte~ ~art OF las
S,,oo,, 10 ,l.,p tav Thew lave donf
ouite a lot of balinv IN tie cornFry ane
&C not vet ra1 f - oh No scarcfP
1 Of feed stuff this inter # no. shInFe,
off.
Miss Ada Cass of etopev a''a Geo.
Kire of Tenrpssen woe uTst"d IN -
holv bonds If mot~'n"n- lady ?
the home of the brides me-" M1s :
II Gass TIE service wae "ondfcte
Nv Rev Ic1-n Rol1en Theer wee ovH
: fiftv guests Dinner was served an
} all had 2 io'lvt'me 20.
Ell A quiet hwt uerv s-nnreec'"e "eaa =
Voc so1aro 81 Of = . ''o~nn of MT. an
i Mrs willia,97 @;r,ro-,a4, +',e 9N7' = ACT
natr;os be,r~ Waiter Slag'a end MS
tAnoenda cjrnor1s ~ Nena-c 81
!, q Woodavd -eFo.p+cd @Tr @f"rle = =
{ + rst returned from er e--+'" 4ad s
r tha nor+hvee snrn efotee
mates returning f. tat
| sr.rirO we a-tnrI r. 80 ~
' NE orr verv last 'FSne !. :
: Times rs
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
JACKSON COUNTY.

w. M. Fowler and family leave this
afternoon for Perry, Ca, where they
will make their home We regret to
lose such an excellent family, but
wish them much happiness and pros
perity in their new home.
Mr.. F. NJ Cathey died at his home
here, Monday. after an illness of near
" a months duration. Mr.. Cathey
was 70 years old and Confederate
veteran and bad been a resident OF
Jackson county for the greater part
OF his life TIE leaves a widow and
eight child en-, one brother, Mr.. B. Fl,
Cathey of SILVA and two sisters, Mrs
Gibbs of = ALA and Miss Rebecca
Cathey of this rlace, and host OF
relatives eav1 fiands to mourn their
loss.
Hon. Coleman G. Cowan suffered g
rather painful acc dent Christmas day
when a h9t gun discharged prema.
turely, severely injuring his left hand
Mr.. Cover was out hunting when the
accident occurred He IL doing nice
ly and it is believed will recover with
out permanent int;1ry.
Joe Deitz. is year old son OF MT
Harr ilton Deitz, of Sylvia was on
| hunting with party of young friends
FThursday, when he carelessly restet
| the muzzle OF his shotgun on his foot
The gun fired, tearing away q part o
one OF his toes, however his injuries
are not serious.-Jackson COUNT
Journay. .4si
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
TRANsYLVANIA COUNTY.

Plans are on foot for a reception
in honor of Governor elect and Mrs.
Locke Craig sometime within the next
few DAYS. Since this reception Will
he of a private nature it would seem
that the public should have an OPP
Dortunitv of meeting Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig. 1t would not be amiss Tor the
Raughters of the Confederacy to take
up the matter and arrange Tor a pup
lie reception on the arrival OF the
train so that everyone can have an
opportunity to meet these distinguish
ca visitors 1t is not known just what
day Mr.. and Mrs. Craig will be mere
hut if they come at all it will be with
in the next few days.
AS there had been a. meeting pre-
viously called at the court house Dy
Mr.. Chas. Beaver to discuss future
legislation Mr.. Grabel, assistant man
ager of the department of farm I'M
proyement work for the Southern and
associated railways, was not able 10
sneak at the court house on Decem-
her Ia as was announced. However.
| the dynamite demonstration was car
ried out on Mr.. Blythe's farm, and
] unite a number of farmers assembled
! on the grounds and seemed 10 mani
fest considerable interest, shoWlne
that our farmers are progressive anc
are ready to investigate anything tna'
will improve their land and increase
production.
Dunns Rock Lodge No. 267, A. F. &
/ A NJ, celebrated in style last F'rlda!
/ night. About forty of the member
i were present and all voted the occa
sion a success.
Mr.. A. l.. Parker of AsheVille, as
sistant grand lecturer, was presen
and helped to confer the Master Ma
sons degree His lecture to the can
didate was delivered in way tina
will long be remembered by the mem
bers who heard it. Mr.. D. +. McCal
also delighted the lodge with yer
pleasing rendition of masonic poem
sylvan Valley News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
HAYWOOD COUNTY.

In the Courier of the 9th inst, 1t
was stated that Dorcas Davis and ner
daughter had mysteriously disappear
ed from the county home and no trace
of them could be found. 1t has been
learned since that they went up East
Fork of Pigeon to Lenoir's Creek ana
from there to the head of the creek
where they were found by coon hun
ters. 1t seems they had lain out two
nights without fire. The coon nun
tcrs found them shivering in the rain
and led them to an old house near by
and built them a fire and made them
as comfortable as possible. The SUI
ner .ntendent of the county home, AL
bert Howell, who had been making
every effort to find them was notified,
! and went after them. 1t was on sat
u1day week after their dlsappearance
They are now at Mr.. r. V. Wyatt
Mrs. Davis son-in-laW.-WaynesVlle
Courner.
Mr.. John o. Plott, proprietor OF the
Pigeon Valley Mills, and who was, IN
til recently, president of the HAYWOOD
Grocery Company, has opened head,
quarters for his bus ness in Canton
He is in the building formerly occu-
pied by Smathers & Freeman, under
takers.
In the Haywood county singing con
test at Waynesville last Saturday
Crabtree choir won the t.silver cup
There was not as many choirs in at
tendance as usual but the singing wal
said to be better than ever. 1t wa
not decided just when the next con
vent on will be held.-Canton ODser
(
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
District Matter

i. Parker; secretary, w. T. Baker;
treasurer. ]. w. Walker The organl-
alton will work for a better aud big
ger Andrews.
Rev ]. J Barker and family arr1V-
ed last week and are at home IN the
Methodist parsonage. MT Barker
preached his first first sermon last
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock and we
have heard numbers OF his congTega-
ton compliment him very nlgnly Oh
this sermon
Garfield Penland fell from the top OF
a freight car at Topton last THURSDAY
I and broke three of his ribs. He was
brought to Andrews and Or. J. Il. ia,
well dressed his wounds. He Wenb e
his home last Friday and we hope VII
| be all right again soon.-AndreWs sun
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
NOTICE 90 Gg SALE.

whereas stnler r.
s. Use, NJ aRu
ne LAM sts - ~
attic K pee * q sec,eTe q note IN
tFe sum or 8 ss.333,s which mortgage
= of record in Cook % at page ass Of
the records Of mortgages for Hender-
son county; and whereas defknlt hos
been made In the payment Of tbs sal
note, therefore By virtue Of the power
the purpose Of satisfying the said debt
with interest, cost and expenses, the
undersigned will on the 21st day 81
January, 1918. within the legal hours
&C sale, offer for sale at the c0uri
hsuse door n eadet sonyilIe q. c.. I.
tae highest bi:fs for sae tAe prop.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
CHEROKEE COUNTY.

The Andrews Betterment Associa-
ton has been organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, W. H Craw-
ford; vice presidents, Rev. A. G. Sheer.
wood, Rev Mr.. Chedistef and Rev. >.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02

- by said mortgage
5;s led sad described az fol-
Il fEx aaa lying and being .
North carolina, coun1.
ss5s1 sfz.y1r and I township 04 Hsi
ssgl11l s1zte, and knoWnrand designsts.
follows. viz: Beginning at o staA'
the Hart lima, 3. Stsele9s n. "!
ner and runs with Stee1e's line
So deg. IS NH. Ass feeE %
Eteele's corner: thence Norm Z
deg. last With The hne besWes
two Hurt properties. 1GS fec
stake: thence North "a DEG
lot Ia feet to Q stake: thence
Q deg. West 1s9 feet to the begIlS
This 18th day OF December, u
HATTIE z. SPEECH
Morte
Saith, shipman . Justice,
1s-1s-4te AteokAS
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-02
POLK COUNTY.

The Ballenger Company have NOV
ea mart of their stock into their |
new addition, although it is not yer
completed The store is very ngnt
and will d splay their big assortment
of dry goods, toys, etc, TO adVantase. :;
Mr.. G. A. Leightner, has rented
Molly Hall for his family for the sea-
son. They will arrive some time IN
January.
Mrs. George E.. Morton is expecting
her sisters, Misses Clara and Edltn
Whftmore, of Station Island, to spend
the holidays with her.
Mr.. Coke Foster, who recently TOOK
his state examination in pharmacy
came out at the head of class OF 64.
We take a few items from the re-
port of the county commissioners Tor
the year ending Dec. |, 1872. r. NJ
Burgess, clerk: no
| Total paid out. 80. VIZ. %
~ 774.53
! Bank TryOn. .'.. t'1z -
Jail expenses. 9oz.l9
$12, 44O.15
The balance is made up of half tees,
Juror tickets, listing taxes, etc. we
suppose the funds to bank represent
macadam roads.
l Court proceedings and half fees OF
various officials make large item
Tryon Bee. M
The foundation for the Oil
school of Miss Thurston's hal ben
started next to. her home on Broad,
way. $50,
Are the mayor and town council go
to let that splendid museum OF the
late Prof Green to the children O.
Tryon go by default by neglecting t
provide home for it? Why not &c
| il installed in the auditorium OF tn
school house? We suggest that tn
ladies of the Lanier Club get ate
this matter.
Miss Alice Underwood, of Lynn wa
married to William G. Ward, Saluda
on Thursday, December 18th, at ID
residence of Rev. J. w. Areson.
Remember, Tyronites, that the au
tomobile road from Columbia to Ashe
Vile is one of the vital conquence t
all Let us push this road for tn
summer travel. The whole South
Hooking to Tryon to finish that lin
between us and >Saluda.
The "reportoTial staff" tried to Ell
terrain la grippe, company and SAINT
Claus at the same time and also r
port for the Bee which accounts Il
the dearth of news this week and
add to the gaity the telephone line
: got crossed and we couldn't get gel
trail for three days.-Tryon Bee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Tech High School
Has Good Claim to
State Championship
The following letters explains itself:
Atlanta, Ca. November "a.

Sporting Editor The Georgian.
Dear Sir: Should Tech High School
win from Boys High Thanksgiving
mornig she will have finished her sChed-
ule without losing a game. She has de-
teated some of the principal preparatory
schools of the state, including Riverside,
Locust Grove. Georgia Military Acad-
envy, Stone Mountain and others. The
only teams of any note she has not
played are Georgia Military College and
Gordon. Riverside defeated Gordon de
clsively and tied Georgia Military Col
Iege. which certainly gives Tech High a
decision over these two teams.
I'VE regret very much that we had
to cancel game with Gordon on &C
count of conflict In dates with the
Prep League schedule, in which asso-
citation we play. but since Gordon has
no claim whatever to the State cham
ponshlp such a game could not have
affected IT,
The contention of Riverside that they
played substitutes against us is un-
worthy of the school and one that we
do not accept The same team that
played US defeated Gordon a week later,
Townsend and Reed, have been their
best players in every game since. We
agree with them that the score did not
indicate the relative strength OF the
two teams. since they made their only
score in the last forty seconds of play
on a forward pass. Strupper to Town
send. after Tech High had fumbled the
ball on their own 25-yard line.
should we lose to Boys High School
State championship TO Georgia Military
College, Very respectfully,
"R p. MLARTY.
Faculty Manager"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Jackets Take Final
Scrimmage Workout
For Clemson Battle

The Yellow Jackets had their final
sCrimmage on yesterday afternoon
for the Clemson bame on Thursday
The scrubs could not get in sight of the
varsity's goal line.
For the next two days the boys will
be put through hard signal drills. as the
scrubs will not apepar on the gridiron
again this season for them to scrim-
mage with.
Coach Heisman and his squad are not
at all confident of winning from Glenn
son. If dope or comparative scores have
anything to 80 with the result Of the
game, Clemson will probably come out
winner. Clemson has rolled up larger
scores on her opponents than Tech did
against the same teams, Georgia de-
feated Clemson in the last three min
utes of play and merely tucked them
out of the game, while, on the other
hand Tech could not even score on
Georgia.
Tech will use the same lineup as
against Georgia with the exception of
Beard at right end. Thoma sson will fiji
his position and Johnson viii be used
at fullback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Tech-Clemson Game Looks Even
Heisman Can't Select Winner

THE Clemson team will outweigh
Tech by about six pounds to the
man, and they have decidedly more
veteran players on the team than has
Tech. The speed of the two back
fields is about the same, as nearly as
! can figure, and they both have a
we'll diversified attack In Logan
Clemson has an extra good end-run-
ming halfback, and Tech also has one
in Cook At fullback the Tigers have
Webb, and he Is really one of the
very best of the year. But Tech will
have Johnston back in the game, and
he Is just about as good a man as
Webb. The latters punting will about
equal MaCDonald's, so things are a
stand off there.
From tackle to tackle, think Glenn
sons line is little stronger than
Tech's-at least it ought to be, for 1t
, is certainly heavier But on the end
positions / prefer the Tech players.
The remaining players In the two
backflelds show a slight margin in
favor of Tech, | think.
Thus we see that an analysis of the
individual abilities of the players
helps nothing at all in trying to pick
a winner. But the Clemson team is
easily the best the Palmettoes have
| sent down to Atlanta In half dozen
| years at least, and It is going TO be a
| combat all the way through.
Clemson has been raliying her co
| horts for weeks trying to get a com
plete attendance Of the old guard to
| help spur and cheer their team on to
| victory, and 1t is now certain that
over 1000 South Carolinans will be
on hand to root for the Orange and
! 40
year. and they are coming down TO
see the job well done.
| T FCH is by no means asleep on the
| proposition. AT the same time
| the game comes in Techs schedule as
a kind OF anti-climax, for Tech looks
| forward to her Georgia game as the
| one big thing of the season Clemson,
ON the other hand, regards the Yellow
Jackets as their big game She has
| everything at stake almost in win
| ming from or losing to Tech, and un-
| doubtedly she will be better keyed for
the game than Tech can possibly be
This one thing alone seems more GER
| tainly TO point to a Clemson victory
than anything else.
However, Tech fully realizes the
situation and her peril and the play
ers are doing their "durndest" to
wake up and get back into the game
They are practicing conscientiously
and should be in fair physical condi-
ton although great many of them
have been practically off the field the
whole of the past week, trying &c
nurse their injuries and bruises re
ceived in the hard game with Au-
burn and Georgia
Against the extra heavy Auburn
and Georgia rush lines II was impos
siole for Tech to get a. going some OF
her best and prettiest plays. but
against Clemson. good as they are
these should meet with more sue
cess and people who like to see
tiashy play may get the opportunity
they are looking for II they will be on
hand Thursday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BY J. w. Heisman.

n ND now we come again to the
~ wind-up of another sporting
season, In few short days
the old uniforms will all be turned In
the worst ones to be burned up, the
best to be fumigated and preserved
for another period Of usefulness one
year hence. The records will be put
away in moth balls for another sea
son at least
The very biggest games Of both the
East and the West. and of the South
as well, have already been played.
The East will show at least two good
remaining games on the eth, the one
between Pennsylvania and Cornell and
the one between the Indians and
Brown. The South Will also show two
first class bouts. The one which con-
Germs this section of the South is the
Clemson Tech mill which will take
place at Grant Field.
u 9TH these teams have met defeat
II during the season--in fact, more
than once--hut for all that hey are
two splendid football squads. and the
game they will put up Will be far bet
ter and more scientific than used to
be played in the South, say. ten years
ago, by tho very best two teams of
the year at the very last OF the sea-
son So we can see that II VIII be a
game more than worth while attend
ing.
1t is one OF the most puz1ling of
games ever to dope out In advance
Even the players that have played
against both Clemson and Tech have
seemingly no idea which is the bet
ter OF the two and which ought tC
win they say II is dead stand of
so far as they can see.
II we fall back on scores we find
ourselves no whit better OFT Glenn
son beat Mercer, SO to 0, while Tech
could only score 80 against the same
| team. Against Georgia Clemson
| showed the under side OF an Is to II
game. while Georgia beat Tech. IA &c
] O. These scores undoubtedly point &c
| Clemson as winner.
| But stop a minute Clemson was
| barely able to defeat Davidson, SIS
| While Tennessee beat Davidson, 90
! Then Sewanee walloped Tennessee
| by score OF 17-6, and following thai
along comes Tech and mauls Sc
| vance. sac
Now. where do we get oft1 on toI
| Of that II viii be recalled that Tect
| showed Citadel under by soms a
| points while Clemson only beat tn,
same team by TO 3, although il mus
not be overlooked that Clemson wa
playing Citadel only two days afte
her very hard game with Georgia
and doing q lot OF railroad travelling
in the bargain
Now, II an inspection Of these rec
ords does not stump you, let US buml
you up against what both teams dix
in their Auburn game The cour
records show that Auburn laid then
both low by an even 20 TO Wouldn'
that ar Heinz's nifty eighth variety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Georgia Foot b all.
Players Promise to
Attend
By Bud" Fisher
By Tad

ATHENS. GA. Nov. 25.-Frank Po
tero, local promoter, is making arfans
ments to handle a big crowd at his a
star boxing show here on ThanksgiHi
night The University of Georgia foe
ball players, led by Bob McWhQTl'
have all promised to be present. Fa
are also expected from Atlanta
kid" Young. Frank Baker al
Spider" Britt are picked by local Ia
as the winners in Thursdays bol'
Young meets Meyer Prizes; Baker taa
on Mike Saul, while Britt clashes WI
kid" Goldman All the boys are doV'
to hard training for the fights. All
bouts are scheduled to go ten rouna
A battle royal will also be staged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Robinson Elected
Captain of Auburn

AUBURN, ALA. Nov. 25.-H. w.
Robinson, star end of the Auburn
football team, was last night elected
captain of the 1914 team, at the ban
quet rendered to the team which won
the S. l. A. A. championship by de
feating Georgia in Atlanta last Satur-
day.
Kirk Newell, captain of this years
team. as a token of the student body's
appreciation off the splendid services
will be given trip to New York to
see the Army Navy game next Sat
urday,