davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-21
CROWD IS COMING
 TO OLE MISS" GAME

The game between the Hendrix College Bulldogs" and "Ole Miss" which will be played on Hendrix field November 8. will be witnessed by large crowds, according to local football enthusiast who was instru- mental in arranging the game. He stated today that the contest will be extensively advertised, and that vast throngs from Russellville, Morrilton, Little Rock and Philadelphia, as we'll as number Of other cities, will be present to see the gridiron struggle This will be the most interesting game which will be played in Arkan- sas on that date, and all eyes will be turned toward this city.
 It is being rumored that scouts from the "Reddies' camp will be on the ground to get line on the Bull dogs" in action, as these two tribes will meet on the following Saturday and battle for state football honors. The Hendrix men are not worrying themselves over this, however. The black and orange warriors will not use anything but straight football against "Ole Miss" so that their trick plays will not be let out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

servants Grrsxters, at the back OF the
bungalow lie found the Hindu boy
seated cross.legged in the shade, Nj
untouched bowl OF milk and rice De
fore him. his right arm bound Ia
sling Ills eyes had been, closed, Dul
they opened as David approached. anu
lighted with the frantic distrust or
trapped animal For a moment the
two boys. divided by an unbridgeapie
gulf OF race, but linked, in that mo
ment by an equal misery, stared 81
lently at each other. Then David
Hurst spoke. His voice was still
rough bur the violence was gone, and
beneath the roughness there was an
anxious note OF appeal and pity.
saved YOU, he said slowly and
carefully in llindustani II thought /
ought to-that YOU would be glad
thought that that aftcrward | should
be able 10 make il all right. ! didn'
know I'm very, very sorry. | hope
you will forgive me-
He did not wait for an answer, but
turned and limped back the way he
had come
\
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

than day | caught that big beetle do
YOU romembere He's looking 10 take
him in,o has school and make good
Christian Out uf him Won't the little
beggar squirm"
David Hurst swung around sudden
~.
Mr Ehots not 60 have him, he
said He's mine saved him
You saved him? But they don
believe YOU nobody does And Mr.
El!ots go, hold OF him and won't lct
him 80. Why she stopped short
and nor tone changed. you didn't OK
pect chem to believe. did YOU
\ spasm passed over his face. Ills
lips qui,ered but no sound came
forth
David" she exclaimed. 1t WASH
true?" She stood staring az him, adj
justing herself TO this amazing point
OF view with feminine quickness The
light-hearted excitement had died on
OF her race. very dimly she realized
that here Was something that she
had not hitherto known suffering.
David she said slowly "if you
tell me it was all true-on your word
OF honor--I'u believe YOU | promise
You will And tll make father be
lieyc YOU She held ont her hand.
Noll-Ee- nlA--ag- lG--A.i \ - -
tie did nor take her hand. For one
moment she Thought he VAS going To
strike IL aside His features We're
livid and convulsed, his nostrils dis
tended he controlled himself a.
last bur his ewes Mortified her with
their violent misery
Il shan't say, he burst out pas
sionately. n shant ever say-not 20
YOU not TO anybody don't care
whether Won believe or or what hap
pens rs all no good-now."
His voice broke He turned from
her and stumbled down the steps, too
blind 10 know where he was going. too
sick with pain 20 have any plan tits
first thought Wa 20 get away from
the prying contemptuous eyes ana
hide himself from their mockery for
ever But then he seemed 10 remen'
her something and turning down a
narrow path. made his way to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

> the CONVERSE iou be nai overheard,
land h. consequent resolve TIE .ot
reasoned fnlt, now ae fad proved hin-
self there would ce nu more tarf
( bet Nccn them. laay s0u.d he able 90
inject each other WJh tGe perfect hou-
lcsty and confidence ot 1880 people,
VINO. haliu- misuderstooi each other
lmuUauy realize that t1ey nave beeh
mistaken 3ut ae could not .ay bare
: - r--Tr
selves tangled and ucoher.ut beneath
7 the critical eve OI these rfaaavi
That was to come aitcrWarI. when
they @,re alone At prcsen, he could
only tell the mere facts. and thtl Me-a
/ lay figures. wtth1ur 7irT or power io
move ais palt Silence Handicapped
ih.m he held back tut--Tfr7t- r7r7-1
with clumsiness thal aroused no
sympathy The me or his enthusia ~
burnt out Suddenly he Tell very
alone
And yen really have no more TO
tell us David NJ Eliot asked Ms
tone was grave and significant ana
David looked up quickly az him win
ia sul.en suspicion.
Mr. Elliot was big heavily-built
man with square clean.shaveu face
and a bullet head whose close.shorn
covering OF hair gave his whole ap-
pearance something foreign tie had
thick eyebrows. bat they were too tair
70 give his features any particular
character. and the eyes beneath were
small and curiousiy colorless. Ia MS
most violent and rhetorical moments
they had never been known 10 light up
or change their expression. and thls
Was more noticeable a. he was recos'
nizedly very much I'M earnest Al the
present moment. has whole attention
was conferred on the boy before him
His own attitude was impressive, bu'
the baggy. ill.Httng trousers and The
retrousse nose We're not. and paN1
Hurst was more conscious OF q vague
uneasiness than OF awe
That's al be said briefly ana not
withoul a touch OF truculency
Think. David Remember We shall
all understand II you have shall ma
say. exaggerated little A. nlgnt
time one can so easily imaglne thiMzz.
can't one He had become ponder
ously svmpathetic the nearer felt
that underneath il all he was saying
yes. /, too. was once little boy,
lust like YOU. ! understand SO Well
ali you are feeling and David Hurst $
face should have lighted up at me
condescensio on OF This grown man IN
stead, he started az though DE mao
been struck
ell don't understand what You
mean, sir" he answered
my dear David. it's just this-the
story YOU have told Us Is very extra
ordinary. II is SO extraordinary that
land feel that ! confess the opinion
Of these others who have listened 10 y
hardy know whether | can be sure
of It's entire correctness DO not
want 70 hurt veur feelings little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

m1!d., AuFpoV Won must come 10 tif
cana. Norpust Al se desperately~hu
sr
Neither the m lse nor Capt@ln Chi
chester had had the slightest Intention
of remaining but they iollewed hei
ubcairaIlN out OF the room. Mr. Eliot
bringing rp the rear No sooner hg1
tho cu tains fallen IN thelr place than
a bg armchair b. the window Wa
m ucl yiolputl. ti One .de, fair
Gi.he.eled head made rs appearance
above tlc ,oa. aAt very AusAed lace
"A. torteA usAf Mto q fearful erlmaee
l,itnu, Mtcn1cl Tor the reverend
q 0tI rnqu~ back Then Diana chr
.,atetcr mdG, he. iull appearance aud
van ou, ON % thr feranda.
David, ,h, called.
he wa5 tot TO be- seen. but having
q, e.p,l tle Fig. apce of hex aNah. and
walked IA, Whole Way from the sta
liou .u order ,o ,ahc her share ~ the
excitement s.e WAS uot nov 10 De
baked E,uluM.y She found the ob
lsct O. her search va 'front.' OF the bnn
..loV. leaving with his>>elhoWs on the
yellndn rail-
"Darld she repeated, and shook
nim the atm tie did NOT turn OF
look her
b. y i rrrv-tr't
Eve been Munin- cNcry~ nee Tor
you want 20 talk 90 You. ~can"
over nrst thing this morning and
when saw ,Sem all coming back. !
aid knew they'd send me nome c.
something. So | heard everythins,
David That WAS q hre story YOU
told didn't know Won could tell
stories like that I'd have come oi.
tener 10 lay with yon IL had known
But David what did YOU really do
On, remained silent and She PM her
head onward irving 20 catch "a
Llmpsc ol his aycrted face
You misht have known they
wouldn't have swallowed IL. she went
ON determined nos TO let The con
velsation drop Mr. Eliot noses ont
larradiddle al once-its bad sign
I thirk. when people always ird out
other people Anyhow. he's gicatins
over your little Nigger-hoy Ike aid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Anarchy in Philippines is No Worse
Than "Civilize Them With Krag

And che fruits OF force are hate.
AS long as we make subjects OF
the Flipinos they will hate US, aud
We shall hate them So long ~ they
hate US, and We hate them, We shall
/ DO them 10 gUUr.
We talk OF the anarchy which would
follow our evacuation Of the islands.
Well. Is anarchy any worse than this
Is 1t any worse Tor the Filipinos2 The
present state of things. with It's Civ
ilize- 'em-with kTag sentiment II
certainly worse for Us than any an
archy there would be. Is II any bet
ter for the FilipinOs2
J say no.
say that the longer they are sup
pressed by white people and civilized
people who hate them the worse IL
viii be for the influence OF civiliza-
ton.
Whenever anyone tells you that we
are ciyilizing the Filipinos think OF
that line IN the Carabaos chorus. civ
ilize EN- with a Krag
That S the answer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
CHAPTER v.
Mr.. Eliot Proves Himself q Judge
"a HhararAar

OF Character.
II was ten O'Clock in the morning
not the usual time 10 receive visitors
and the expression on the faces OF
the three men standing about Mrs
Hursts boudoir. nQt..io mention the
condition OF their clothes, testified
that something unusual explained
--A-fr presence.
The room was small ana feminine
but the femininity was neither typical
nor very easy 10 define. The best one
could say was, that obviously II was
not a mans ROOM There was sug'
gestion OF the exquisite In every ar
ticle OF furniture from the silk hang
ings 10 the Chippendale writing-table
with its solitary Copenhagen vase -
ornament, but the rickety and unsuO'
stantial were wholly absent Inc "a
BILE was made tU write on and the
chairs to sit in-exceptional features
IN lady's boudoir The Judge "uV
had been standing for a tull quarte'
OF an hour. noted the safety OF the
chairs and with sigh OF relief eDose
the nearest for the reception or ms
bulky frame He looked tired ana MS
dusty riding boots told OF recent eHeF'
tions. but his small blue eyes were
very alert as they flashed from MIS-
Hurst. who sat with her back 10 the
light. TO her son, who stood IN the ml0'
die OF the room. the object or general
attention. IL must be confessed that
ne did not cut heroic figure. He was
coatless. His clothes were ragged and
dirty. and his small sallow face bore
4Ffff H.
There were heavy lines under his eyes
and his head, which AT first had Oeeh
held with a certain resolute dignity
now sank as though beneath some OPP
pressive burden.
so that Is the story OF your last
nights adventure" Mrs Hurst said
suddenly. breaking the long silence.
1T has been very interesting, David.
The Judge WINGED. and even Captain
Chichester, a dapper little soldier VINO
prided himself on being as hard as
nuts" twirled the ends OF his mus
tache in evident discomfort DC
speakers face was perfectly lmpas-
siye. her tone expressed neither scorn
nor irony but nothing could have been
more annihilating. David Hurst lifted
his head for a moment. his eyes pass
ed quickly from one TO the other, as
though seeking some explanation then
dropped
IL haven't any more to tell, he
stammered. I'm sorry If | frightened
YOU. mother he broke OF. The
fiuency with which he had at first
spoken had long since broken down
beneath the unresronsiye silence OF
his listeners He had stammered OUT
an incoherent enough account, duiiy
conscious that he was failing utterly
TO make clear the wonders OF all that
had happened TO him. He had meant
10 tell his mother everything, even 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association -
The Military Order OF the CaraOao
IS composed OF officers who served ia
the Philippine war. II had banquet
the other night In Washington. some
songs were sung and now II Will nave
TO get along without the name OF
President Wilson as an honorary
member. The president doesn't feel
1 that he can club with people VINO sing
song which runs Damn, damn
damn the insurgents and which IL
sung in the vernacular with 'Ftlipin.
os'' In the place of "lnsurrectos. 30
he has withdrawn his acceptance OF
membership.
The incident has "A deeper meaning
than a difference OF opinion about
songs, or taste in reyelry.
II means that the army hates the
Fffipinos, and despises Wilson and
/. Bryan for pursuing any course toward
the Filipinos which smacks OF any
thing but force and subsection.
IL means that the government can
count on the army when the army
agrees with its policy: but that when
that policy becomes offensive 20 the
hates and prejudices OF the army
there will be no whole-hearted co
operation on the part OF our own arm,
servants
IL means that the feeling which
once made Taft the butt OF army lam
poons still exists. When Taft wa
soyernor-general OF the Philippines
the phrase, little brown brother.
was applied TO the Filipinos; AM
there was song which ran III
may be a brother TO William II. Taft
but he amt no brown brother &
met
n means that an army is no prope
agency for the dissemination of brOti
erhood or the spread of democracy
IL means that the whole Philippin
experiment has been a CHASTITY failure
Hatred never is one sided Tn
nate which the army feels for III
Filipino Is, OF course. returned in ful
measure by the Filipinos. Neithe
the Filipinns nor the army l. q
blame. though one would expect edt
Gated men. West Point men. officers
servants OF the government ME
trained TO discipline. TO show bette
taste than TO exhibit such a cross r.
beilion OF spirit against the polio
or the administration. We might ~
-pect them TO suppress their prejudice
in the interests OF discipline w
might expect them to foresee- tina
their songs and lampoons will y
.esitably reach the ranks and the FL
pinos. and that such exhibitions a
these cannos fail 10 make the tas
OF the nation harder in the Philtl
pines In other words. we might 81
pert higher standard OF both moral
aud conduct.
INT. after all. ofIicers are made 9
a. same c)ay ~ privates. and
SCENE NOT u mucsh finer grade o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

At $1.0O net, voie and muslin waists when
have been ST. 80 and $500. Long sleeve ana
high neck white waists in variety.
At So and 1915, shadow lace and net waists
worth 50. Just in from New York City with
pretty, frills plaitngs and vest effects of light
blue and pink, as well as simulated ties OF Ores
den ribbon A purchase.
At So, chiffon waists which have been S5.95,
$3.50 and $3.50, 200 in all, with plenty OF fur
trimmed waists and others as smart and new.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
(continued.)
A Nasal Enormity.

IN elderly church warden in shaw.
'Ing himself ON Sunday morning made
a slight cut with the razor on "rhe
extreme end OF his nose. Quickly call.
inc his wife. he asked her if she had
any court plaster In the house. You
VIII find some in my sewing basket"
she said The warden soon had the
cur covered. Al the church in taking
the collect iOn, he noticed that every
one smiled as he passed the plate.
and some Of the younger peopip
laughed outright. Very much annoyed.
he asked . friend If there was any.
ilink wrong with his appearance.
We'll. | should think there IS" wa
the answef What is that on your
nose" Court plaster No" said
his friend; it's the label OF spdo
Of cotton. II says. Warranted 100 feet
long
lob .'rintino Done Hight Time.
prtnttn. ca. IL John n at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

boo ,t-
tidt7s ir|t" .o.s,.,
l1e DOB 'ail.d "n1 ".'i 800,
me door 'if3' a'''
Il annuity alllaret-' ai'a "'H t -.
eyes Net rr "i",
PASSED l.liit n,f
nearly I-i oN' '"' ms
Sifetche4 '~'
nrlo oIf ~ cd',' A'.i .t D..
No" lt'h 'o0hs iN"N ,,op
breaAiIS N'F nee .,.,., I'm
acre uQh "o.i ""' ,,,r.
coming oAt 10 0 -" '"-
Chdt WIN 4oA ~ :"
our FreucA lritn,'' say ..,i.,o
payia sm'iea .7'5'"> q"
tlme-hoAoiea 'i y, "' '.' t.i,,s.i,
Ih"n he -e"p@ se'eA1'' -. ,
ana i"e' heeIu ann.
sep on tne coFr1 w ',,.ts-
comIof,acle Pad.' i''.'"NU ~, ''N I,
sal me lllee ite" tst,,,,
the race OF tlI2' -, -,
she upset al lhe'r "'s' '.i'' ~
what a woman sAo.,lu oe '.'''.', ',,
c,rCliIs {" - ,,or nav,
night she Aaa nf',hei sl,eu ~, I've
an! alarm 7.lv '''. %. a., ronrs
par ~ lne se"l,' NO bao
"a .Ae saun...' az -, .,'., "a. nro.
eFeillua'iy io'''" 80 49,, r,atn
lese some le" 4u'' .,ns,
She haa picked u''.' uu ..-- a,d
pecled anu on1ei''.'.''e s r.7ta 60
ridden nome VII Van, 49, "a
chester a"o tue ""i go
I'VE poF oFlnklnE 'l ~. D,,.tt.s
WARD sHe Hau 80 ~ 80.
sloFy as q Iuose ms. ia -. ~ .
tue lIr.e HleA R.as liN Wv w., ..,,g
more oI 1858 -,
thouEn thes We're "i' sF"9''9 -,
TTT717 -. ,.,,h
nave FsS1eIled y 't@u ,.., tfar ~
81 oeAeFe1 or -'''i9''eU 49,. /,
tal 'ach - So, eei.' - gan,atbirg q,
caused ~ r-lol ~ 80, 81.
ms sen INN ~, '.''e o.,, ais., ~
cussoH. ne Icy = ~ ~. - ,,.a
nre@h ."e 7l'eil0e Dut ~ .t'.,,,.t,,s go
plunged aeep ia US ~ Il '''o47',''' 80 "a,
captain NHl0leS'ei l'1l .',,'-'. ,,.nsr
mo" "a - "peN i''s 49, ~. ~ ta.,, ,aIl
iorceu le 40 ~
70 MI7' S,''s ns an .h.aa 50 cha
nave - Ahal" o. az 49, -,
sala 4uie''y lou =" * 80 -, an
4ooa Ia your el.''.'' ~ ~ '''''' '''
am Fe'Aly sIalei' nan. -..o.h which
!. was ~ ''ai 80 -, oa,,at,,
ca'ieu or. . 2DN - - - sro,n
ana an nil ''9n ~ -
hr, E"oN le Us 80. - her
Hlu .uousll- ~ 80 81. v.as stiIl
80 eA'' 49, -, ~. - faca
~ I'1 -r - ,.|,,,.,,,t avartfon !.
pore no re- ., ~ 80 ,',, 80 nar
- 80 Iecsn,a urcorn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Two Dishes Now
At the Price OF
One Before Xmas

and all on account of our linn
tied space in the China Store.
Hundreds OF dainty pieces
of fine English Bone China,
every piece marked half to go
out in a hurry.
Wonderful economies these,
when dishes formerly SOC TO
$50 are now 25c to S25.
Coffee Cups and ssucers
Bouillon Cups
y Chocolate Cups
y Bresd and Butter Plates e.
Ramikins and Plates
Honey Jars
China Tea Pots
Tobacco Jars
Coffee ~and Chocolate Pots
Jugs Of All Sizes
Saladers and Salad Plates
Sugars and cresmers
Croton Sets
Tea Sets
Bon Bon Trays
Bowls
Hot MIX Jugs ~ ~
y And orea, Many Other pieces
as Fine.
Basement-Nnis Hudson store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Pay $5.9S Now For
Children s 81 & $3.50 Goats

or if you want better one, SO instead of Sl2
and $3.50.
I'm the assortment are chinchillas, corduroys,
velvets and MORE silks, and the coors are red,
gray, number of shades of blue, brown and
black Some are samples and made accordingly
all come in to 6-year sizes
s3.9S WOOL DRESSES FOR S29s
French styles in the best of American navy
blue serges with red velvet ribbon for trim
ming There are all sizes from 2 to in these
pretty little frocks, S2.9S, down from 1898.
Fourth Fioor--usin Hud-Sn store
&gG & y, !: :.
TweBis stosss ia-oss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
COunter-Soiled Underwear
Is Marked Half

and there are sizes for all women and misses
Absolutely as good as new, except for being
somewhat mussed and soiled from handling.
Before they're all gone, pick out your share
and save half.
are small imperfections in them you'd never
even see, and their wear is as good as perfect
ones.
Merino union suits are less because we
bought special order-now going at S1.25, in
stead of Sl75 Irregular sizes) land $50 In
stead of 50 (extra szes)
And Hosiery is Less, Too
soc silk boot hosiery fufashioned very slightly I'm.
perfect are csc, pairs for 81. =
Seconds" In mercerized isle hose that look ana
wear Az we'll as 35c aud Soc kinds. now Csc.
odd Sizes and Siz only--n FIRST quality s,,r
hose, fuIl-fashoned now soc, instead OF 81.
Ground FIcor-Nss Hudson stor~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
All Our Soiled
H-D-K-F-S and
Neekwear Less

One small finger mark is
enough to send handker-
chief or frill to the less-priced
lots, and the savings make it
worth your while to launder
them.
With scores and hundreds
Of pieces to sell, We cannot at
tempt a list, but you'll be well
repaid if you come TO see them
at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Other Coats
All Over Worth Their Prices

At$l5 $500 plush and brocade plush coats OF SzZ9o
to $50 grade
At $3.50 Arabian lamb coats Of S25 grade-made Of
Salts Arabian lamb
At So odd coats which have sometimes been twice as
much-all this seasons styles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

Hob .'rintinp Done Right Time
Printing ca, IL John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Special Waists Smart Skirts
Nov Married 81 S. 1915 S. $3.50 $10-Were SIS. so,
d & SD and SIS
M.azsx1

Peg-top draped and TERED skirts as well as
straight ones--in tartans and checks and bars
and brocades Colors are many and bright and
savings splendid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
ey HERBERT QUICK.

Author of "On Board the Good snip
Earth. When Glory Ceased, etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

II was ten O'Clock in the morning
not the usual time 10 receive visitors
and the expression on the faces Of
the three men standing about Mrs.
Hurst's boudoir. net Ito mention the
condition OF their clothes. testified
that something unusual explaiHSd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Girls Sweaters
$50 Instead of 81, $3.50 & 5.

A tabeful for girls, to IL, at 85c, because
we're overstocked in these sizes Some of the
white ones are soiled little. Gray, cardinal
and oxford, too.
Hudson store
The Springdale news., 1913-09-26
OAKLAND.
Erie smith of E1kin= vist.ed this vicinity Saturday and Sunday

Erie smith of EIkins visi.ed ia this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs Robert Eidson and children visited relatives In Springdale last week
 Mss Clara Lilly of Johnson visited at ] j. Warren's the latter part or last week
 Lee Warren returned nome the first of the week rom few days visit n Madison County
 Mrs ] J Warren and daughter attended the sale Of Mfs Guy >BloHgh near Sons Chapel last 
 Mrs Lee Cate and daughter Ms Anha visited friends west of Spring dalet last Friday Miss Anna r. maihad until Sunday and Miss No rine Rlumlee accompanisd d her home.
 BroA Hood filled his regular ap- pointmelt at this place Saturday and Su1G Hay. but on account Of the illness his wife he went home Sunday I Ternoon, and Bros Lie Warren | Bd Dora Bridgewater con- ducted sf', Funday night