davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
GRAY SKIES AND
MUD SCENE FOR
GA. ALA. BATTLE
Weight of Red and Black Should
Be Big Advantage on Slip
perry Field,

" BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Oct. 1S.-
X only a light signal drill was
- the program for the Alabama
team Yesterday afternoon, the last be-
s.r. the battle with Georgia. The
coaches spent the time in giving the
r.Ivers special instruction in the fine
r..rrs Of the game and in smoothing
u.t some plays that will be sprung
an the Red and Black to-day.
.'o7cn Graves and his rs young ath-
larss whom he is taking up to the
me Of battle left here this morning
u, S o'clock in a private car attached
~ he special train carrying 300 or
al. Alabama supporters The play
ar- are in a very good condition for
this time Of year.
Alabama will line up at the begin
ming of the game with Riddle at CEN
Ter. Hicks, right guard; Jones, left
Guard. Burks, right tackle; w. Van
regraff. left tackle; Morton, right
end. Love. left end; Hagan, quarter
back. Harsh. right half; H. Nandc-
craft left half. and Long, fullbaCk.
Prospects for good wea Their are very
Slim L rained here and in Birming-
ham almost all yesterday afternoon.
II the game is played in a rain or on
heavy field, the chances Of the
crimson and White for getting away
with a victory will be greatly dimin-
i-ayd for the Georgians, with their
sr-.~iOr weight, should prove the bet
r.r mud horses. Alabama's hope ii as
F.. speed and endurance. a hope which
muddy field will blight
Tho Georgia sluad. 80 members
strong. passed through Atlanta yes
trGav afternoon on it's way to Biz
r...gham. The team was here only a
short time. The men seemed full 0f
confidence and. Earring the serious
INJURIES that were met with last Sat
ur.rv. the squad was in fine shape.
wmae damage being almost negligi-
Ha. None Of the severely injured
m.u viii play of course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Tom Lynch in Favor
Of Worlds Series

NEW YORK. oct. President
Thomas J. Lynch. OF the National
League. has lined up with President Ban
Johnson. OF the American League, in
the stand the latter recently took in
opposition to the suggested abolition Of
the Worlds Championship Series in
ba seball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Stone Mountain VS..
Boys High To-day

The second football game OF the Prep
League Will he p'ayed to-day when the
Boys High School meets the University
of Stone Mountain on the Georgia Mill
tary Academy field at College Park
The game will start promptly at $3.50
o clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
LIoHrwEloHTs MATCHED.

ST. JOSEPH. NO, oct. 1s-Freddie
Daniels a local lightweight. and Danny
Goodman. Of Chicago, have been matched
for a fifteen-rOund bout here OcSDber
81. They Will weigh in at 1873 pounds.
The boys have fought two draws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
MINORS CLASH TO-DAY

DENVER, oct l8.-The Milwaukee
American Association and the Denver
Western League clubs meet in the fifth
game of their series for the minor
league championship to-day. The teams
are tied, each having won two games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

GOLF MATCH AT ROME TODAY
ROME. GA. oct. 1S.-A team of eight
golfers from the Admission Country Club
VIII meet a team Of eight from the
"aSa Country Club in golf match to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
REDS oET PITCHER.

man. a spitball pitcher. drafted h. Mon
treal from Davenport, Iowa, was sold
to-day to Cincinnati. He was part Of
the price paid by the Montreal club
for MCGraney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

BALTIMORE Oct lS-The sale Of
Catcher william Bergen and Outfielder
George Maisel to the Scranton club Of
the New York State League was an
nounced to-day by Manager Jack Dunn,
OF the local international League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
oUFFY WINS OVER CONNER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct "a Jimmy
Duffy won from Jimmy Bonner in the
final bout at the Nunpareil Athletic
Club last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

REMARKABLE DOGS THAT
REALLY THINK-A distin-
guished French professor in
teresting psychological expert
ments which prove that man S
faithful four-footed friend can
reason like his master. One Of
the many features in next Sun
DAYS American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer TO-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

Long has not appeared on the republican
ticket. In off years, when his name
was not on political ballot, he managed
to get himself enrolled as candidate in
some order to which he belongs.
Eben X. Long was born in Newbury-
port. Mass. in 1926. He says he expects
to live to the century mark. I'm only
81 years DID," he says, but somehow
can't hear like 1 once could. For that
reason | resigned as justice of the peace"
In 1855 Long came from Cincinnati and
from there to Omaha, where he has re-
sided ever since. But long before he left
Massac chusetts he held office in the Ma
sonic fraternity. In Massa achusetts he
rode on the first train that ever ran over
a completed railroad in this country. That
was the old Boston and Lowell
In Cincinnati he held office In various
lodges and fraternal societies, but it was
not until he came to Omaha early in the
sixties that he was elected to public Of
fice. Omaha was only collection of mud
huts and Indian tepees when Judge Long
was elected city auditor. When he came
up for reelection he was defeated by
Charles Goodrich, the only defeat he ever
suffered. Afterward he was elected to
the school board, on which he served II
years. two terms as chairman of the
board. In 1891 he was elected justice of
the peace, which office he held until he
resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Moneymaking Machine

From the New York Tribune.
Benjamin Schonbrun, a confectioner al
1872 Lexington avenue. and julius Cutler
a salesman, of Sc East Done Hundred and
Third street told the police they had beer
feeced out of $1,000 by the Inventor" OF
machine which he said would turn 81
bills into 81. He even showed Schonbrun
how 1t was done.
Cutler said that several weeks ago he
met young man who told him Of the
invention" Cutler. who had 500. told
his friend Schonbrun, who had $500, and
they handed the money ovc. two days
ago to the inventor who was to re-
ceive commission for turning out the
new 81 bills. He handed them a package
of new 81 bills, which he said they should
place in the safe over night to dry.
When they opened the package yesterday
1t contained part of newspaper clipped
to the size Of bills with 81 bills on top and
bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

is said on more than one occasion, sent
her anonymous remittances. Her grace
herself, in making his second matrimonial
venture, married platform favorite, a
well known concert singer, and she for
gave her second son. Lord Francis, much
because she herselg had stopped for love-
Were the duchess alive she would un-
doubtedly have gone to see her ex-daugh-
ter-in-law, for her charity was limitless
and being convert to Roman Catholi-
cism she was earnestly religious and nev-
er harbored i'll will. There are those who
say they are positive they saw Lord
Francis Hope and his second wife in the
audience in a quiet part of the London
Opera house the first night the American
artistic sang; for 1t seems Lady Francis
was burning with curiosity to see what
her predecessor was like. Those who re-
member May Yohe when she first made
her debut here aver that aers stage ap
pearance is little altered, but add that if
one sees her off, she looks as II all the
fun had been battered out OF her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Lady Hesketh Much About

Lady Hesketh. the well known. Califor-
nian, is much about this year. She and
her husband were special friends of the
late king and It was with reference to
Lady Hesketh's splendidly erect back that
he once said he would know an Ameri-
can by her back anywhere
She was i'll for so long after the shock
she received on hearing of the earthquake
In San Francisco in which she lost such a
lot of property that 1t was feared she
would not recoved. But she pulled her
self taut and set about rectifying her
losses. 1t transpired that things were
not as bad as they had been reported
and the ruined property was soon rebuilt
and her income began again to come In.
But she lay low for considerable time
and nobody seemed to know what had
happened to her.
Philanthropy is again all the fashion this
season TO please Queen Alexandra who is
always ready to show herself at any great
function in aid of the cause and Lady
Hesketh is a great worker in it's behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
The Champion Officebolder

From the New York World
Omaha.-The champion officeholder of
the country has resigned because of old
age and deafness. Eben K Long of
Omaha, has been elected to office 17s
times.
And I never yet asked any man to
vote for me" he says
Mr.. Long has been candidate 1S0 times
and only once was he defeated and that
was so long ago that he has almost for
gotten It, Many of his offices have been
IN 1raternal lodges; others have been city
ana county offices. Fifty-five years ago
ne was elected to his first political office
ana not year has passed since then that
ne has not drawn salary from the pub
lie But long before that he was elected
to office In fraternal bodies.
Judge Long. now 81 years old, has been
a Justice of the peace in Omaha for the
last p years. during which time 1920
cases came before him for trial. Scarce
~ an election has been held In Omahp for
half century that the name Of Eben x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
(From The Guide to Beauty

These days the face and neck need
special care and attention. Flying dust
and dirt. the beating sun, are severe on
any SKIN Their despoiling effects are
best overcome by the application of
pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin
and pores In cleanly condition., the
complexion beautifully white and spot
less. Tan. freckles, blutches and
roughened cuticle are actually absorb
ed by 1t. One ounce of mercolized wax
obtainable at any drug store, is suffi-
cient to completely renovate soiled
complexion. 1t Is used like cold cream
allowed to remain OH over night, and
washed off in the morning.
As the skin tends to expand In warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form,
good astringent lotion should be used.
Dissolve one ounce of powdered saxo-
lite in one-half pint of witch hazel.
Bath the face in this during the heat
of the day or before going out for
threatre or social affair. 1t is a re-
markable skin tightener and wrinkle
eraser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Mysterious Woman Yanishes

Recently there vanished mysteriously
from Berlin a lady who at one time cut
quite figure in court circles. She is a
baroness In her own right. There are
many explanations of her sudden de-
parture, but the popular one is that she is
the woman of mystery in the recent
espionage Investigations at Vienna and
Frankfort. She is swealthy and very
beautiful. She affected the society of
army men and dplomatists almost to the
exclusion of the general run of official
and unofficial butterflies. Whatever
the cause of her disappearance, she has
left many heartfelt regrets. especially
among the younger cavaliers who Wed
among each other to attract her notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

not connected with a "age-gee. His
mother is said to counting the hours
until it is time to go off to Newport, but
meanwhile she naturally takes huge in
terest In the horse show which is at the
moment the first and last thought of her
husband. 1t is as well to admit that half
its success is due to him, for. of course.
he is the guiding spirit and one of the
ch1ef financiers. Fortunately, the other
members of the committee have the good
sense to grasp and appreciate the fresh
ness of his ideas and their utility. His
temper they say, is as good as his horse
manshop and he is never known to lose
It, His speeches at committee meetings
ar ESQ witty that he is being told that he
ought to go into parliament He would
certainly be returned for Surrey or Sus-
sex any day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Mrs. Ward in London

The Hon. Mrs. JOIN Ward is in London
but is, of course, in deep mourning. Now
and again in the mornings she may be
seen emerging from Dudley house, Park
lane, with her little boy to take walk
In the park. This well known mansion
which she is occupying for the first time
is one of the prettiest in the .'Lone," be-
ing all spic and span and gay with flow
ers. Mrs. Ward says she adores Park
lane because it is associated with her
whole life in London, the late American
embassy being. of coure, situated there.
One of the most interesting apartments
In her new house is the Chinese room
which is devoted to things from the ce-
lestlal empire, some of which are price,
less and came direct from Pekin where
they were selected by great authority
who is connected with the American en-
bassy there.
Every article in Mrs. Wards London
house is above reproach. Some time ago
sne mad passage at arms with a well
known dealer from whom she was in the
habit of making an occasional purchase.
The dealer was most emphatic regarding
the date of a vase, but Mrs. Ward was
able to prove to him by the style of the
pattern that it was comparatively mod
ern instead of being of the amazing an
tiquity he claimed for It, She was one
of the wealthy American girls who went
for course of training in the art of the
connoisseur. but her own natural taste
helped her not a little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
ALSACE-LORRA|NE
SITUATION ACUTE.
Kaiser Urged to Appoint
Son Governor
TO GUARD HER PLANS
Germany Will Move With Much Cau-
tion in Furtherance of Aerial
Arm of the Army-Trying
New Zeppelin

Berlin. July 5.-(SpeciaI.) )-Kaiser Will
liam is being strongly urged to name his
son and heir. the crown prince, as gov
ernor of Alsace- Lorraine. The position
In the reichsland has now assumed the
gravity of an acute crisis. The vast ma
Jority or the population is actively sup
porting the pro-French agitation. Arrests
follow arrests and the storm goes on
worse than before.
1t is thought by many that the presence
in Strassburg of the future Kaiser might
bring about wave of German loyalty.
Others there are, however, who hold that
the appointment of the crown prince
would be the signal to unite the opposi-
tion against the Hhenzollern rule. The
Kaiser. too, doubts the diplomatic capaci-
ty of his son. He thinks the latter too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
To Work in Secret

From now onward Germany will move
with much secrecy In the prosecution of
her military aerial plans. Only the most
vague and unsatisfactory information
can be CLEANED from any official source
A new Zeppelin ship for the army is now
undergoing trials, and at any rate one
more ship for the army and one for the
navy will be ready during the summer
According to the best information the
aerial forces of the army and navy will be
increased during the present year by
four Zeppelins, one Schutte-Ianz, one
Gross, and two Parsevals, and all the
double sheds for airships at the military
stations. contemplated in the new army
Dill, Will be ready within one year from
now. 1t is intended to carry out future
trials of Zeppelin ships from the new
yards" at Potsdam, so that the danger
OF crossing frontiers will be greatly di-
minished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Something Good for
Your Lazy Liver

The most perfect Constipation remedy
the world has ever known comes from
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
No matter what you have been taking
to tone up your liver and drive poison
you get box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER
buttons, the sooner your liver, bowels
and stomach will be in fine condition.
They are simply wonderful splendid,
they are gentle, sure. blissful. Take
of appetite. etc, all druggists have
them at 25 cents box. Free sample
from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
SPECIAL RATES
Via


baltimore, Md, and Return SEATS
Tickets on sale August /, and 8; final
limit rturning August 15. 1918. .
Cincinnati, o., and Return 1890
Tickets on sale July 26, 81 and 2S: limit
ed for return August s. 1913, and for
Zee OF $l.00 can be extended to and
including August 20, 1918, If desired.
Kansas City, Mo-, and Return @3O.15
Tickets on sale July 3 to 6. inclusive;
return limit July 20. 1913
Mobile, Ala., and Return s1f.O5
Tickets on sale August 10, II and Il:
limited for return august is, 1918.
Rochester, y. Y, and Return S32.45
Tickets on sale July 4. and 6, 1918:
final limit returning 30 days from
date of sale.
For further information or s1eening "a q.
reservations, phone Main 1913 or cor z
fer with u
}. II. SETTLE, ID. r.. A.
3lrmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF LONDON SOCIETY
Mrs. Ward Occupying New
Park Lane House
WORSTS ART DEALER
Armstrong Drexel Has Miniature
Aeroplane Factory in Mothers
Back Yard-Mrs. Wander.
bilt WOoed in Vain
NORSTS ART DEALER
by LADY MARY

london Jnly 5.-(Special.)-T New
castle family, of which the duke of that
ilb is head, shivered in its shoes when it
heard May Yohe was coming to town. 1t
is an eminently respectable dukedom al
though it's members are mostly unconven-
tional as was evidenced in the marriages
made by both Lord Francis Hope and his
mother, the late Duchess of Newcastle
who had, Notwithstanding all, soft cor
ner in her heart for May Yohe and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

asty and he is unwilling to jeopardize
the princes future career by placing him
in charge of "the graveyard of German
statescraft'-th conquered provinces
which have proved doubtful blessings to
the Fatherland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
DrexeI Has Big Worksbon

Armstrong prexel has Splendid work.
shop in his mothers rouse at 50 Portland
Place and spends many an hour in it
planning air machinery to which he de-
votes most of his time when he is on
terra firma.. Both mother and son are
constant visitors at Hendon, the London
center of aeroplaning. and Mrs. Drexel
cordially welcomes to her house all her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Courtinp DAYS
From fba

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
would you mind resting your head on
my left shoulder. dearest?''
To be nearer your hearth" murmured
the beautiful girl.
Yes, and to be farther away from the .
cigars have In my right pocket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

sons friends among the aeronauts. Like
the rest of the family he Is very good
looking and rather genial and when he
Is in town he and his mother are insep-
arabic, always at the same parties, look
far more like brother and sister than
mother and son.
Mrs. Drexel keeps well to the fore as
hostess among her own set. But she is
never a bit ostentatious nor ambitious
She loves her friends and they pronounce
her lone of the best" She has had all
her personal belongings removed from the
Grosvenor Square mansion and is charm
ingly fixed up at the new house which is
much larger than the Asquths' which she
occupied for a good while. Her daughter
Viscountess Maidstone. has for a long en-
joyed the reputation of being the most ex-
elusive American at this side and to be
included in her visiting list promptly
proclaims social distinction. She sur
rounds herself with all the most cultured
people of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Goes Out Very Seldom

Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt is seldom
seen in general society in London and by
all accounts she does not care a straw
for it. She likes fler own friends to be
mostly compatriots and she and Mr.. Van
derbilt give them a royal time. for they
are both very hospitable and when they
do entertain it is en- prince But they
have curious objection to going to the
houses of others and decline invitations
right and left. Mrs. Vanderbilt looks a
trifle serious-in fact, sad-and seems
only to enjoy herself when she is sit
ting in the box seat beside her husband.
Hire little boy grows apace and is such
dear, already crazy after horses and
won't so much as look at a toy that is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Unparalleled Pricing on Waists and House Dres

lot OF splendid Percale House Dresses the kind that
TINS department is noted for-light and dark Coz
patterns-all sizes up to A. Special ......... VOO
Silk Petticoas in the close fitting model the new STYLES
require black, navy, Copenhagen, gray NOo
and red Special this sale ............. CCC
Another big lot of those beautfc and comfortable Seer
sucker Crepe Kmonos in patterns Also plain crepes
speca1 spe ia%s '.....s.1'a'.. lawns 'n'lnaea CSC
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-14
FIND VEIN OF COAL
 NEAR SCOTLAND, ARK.
FINANCIAL HELP NEEDED TO DEVELOP COUNTS MINER
 AL RESOURCES.

A. E. Hall, well known booster and county farm demonstrator, living near Scotland, was down the first of the week and left sack of fine coal with the Democrat oDtained from a hillside near his home. A thorough test at a local blacksmith shop proved it to be of fYst-class quality. Mr. Hall reports several fine veins of coal in that vii cinity, ranging in thickness from eight inches to thwo or three feet, and says no expensive shaft will be required to mine it, as it can be reacheed by drift. In fact, several veins are exposed for a distance of 100 feet or more, and all that is now necessary is to pick off what you need and start your fire. Citizens of Scotland, as well as all others interested in the welfare of the county, are very anxious to enlist the financial interest of outside capital in helping to develop the coal, lead and zinc resources known to exist in that section of the county, to say nothing of the vast deposits of phosphate re- gently discovered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-14
MISSES CURETON ENTERTAIN.

The home of pr. and Mrs. H. E. Cureton, No. 308 Prince street, was last night the scene of one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. when their daughters, Misses Mary and Willie, entertained about 70 of their friends. The color scheme of green and white was everywhere in idence, the white electric bulbs with green shades being especially attrac- tive. The living rooms and halls were thrown ouen for the pleasure of the guests, beautifully decorated with pennants and jack-o-lanterns, carrying out the color motif
 As the guests arrived they were es- corted to table bedecked with green cry, from which a delicious punch was served. After all the guests had ar rived progressive rock at 15 tables was played on the large veranda. Fol lowing this amusement, ice cream and cake, bearing the color scheme, were served.
 A unique guessing contest was greatly enjoyed by all, which resulted in the following having to cut for the prizes: Misses Ethel Millar, Mere dith Clark, Cora Lehman, Zada Lee Craig and Elsie Adkisson, and Jesse Legg, Paul Millar, Robert Jackson, Edward Heiligers and Oswald Burr. Miss Millar won the ladies' prize, a beautiful hand-painted powder jar, and Jesse Legg was winner of the gentleman's prize, deck of rock cards.
 Most delightful music was furnish led during the evening by Misses Mary Cureton, Fay Livingston, M. P. Por- tress (Meridian, Miss.), and Miss Matte Bunker Lake Village).
 Mrs. H. E. Cureton, Mrs. w. O. Wilson and Mrs. Fanny Hogan assist led the hostesses in dispensing hospi- Italities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-14
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED.

Little Rock, June 14-There being vacancies on the board of election con- missioners of number of Arkansas counties, the State Board of Election Commissioners, composed of governor, attorney general and secretary of state, will meet early next week to fill the vacancies by new appointments. Among the counties where there are vacancies are Montgomery, Desha, Lawrence and Chicot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-14
THE BIC BUG"

The "big bug" never gets too big for Ross "Dead Quick" spray. Reaches, ants, fieas, bedbugs, mites, lice, potatoe bugs and other insects all die the moment it is used on them, also their eggs.
 Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. It's a clean disinfectant. Get the genuine insect exterminator. For sale in Conway by Greeson Drug Com any.-d6t-w1t