davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
OFF FOR ROANOKE
Will Play Roanoke College To-
Day-Tean Not in Good
Condition.

Iampicn sidney, Va. November -
The football team loft here for Roa-
nokc this afternoon. and will give
battle - tic strong eleven OF the col
leg" or That name Saturday. II is re
ported that tho Luthcrans have n
stroue ana wcl-coa ched team ard the
Tigers arc expecting a close game
Coach Ecrnler has spent the week per
fcctinS his men In some new PLAYS, and
in 4 rehearsal of those that had been
prepared 70. Richmond College but
which Mere not uncovered in that
game. Tho men are IN only fair coutii-
ton. rs quite a number or them have
severe colds. This is the Tigers first
appearance IN the city OF Roanoke,
their games heretofore having been
played at the college in salem The
lineup IN this game viii 10 Pair or
kidd. left end, Moore. left tackle:
Guthrie left guard Bowling centre:
Shackletord. right guard: Benedict
right tackle; Ebcl. right end; Caring
ton, quarter back; Saunders or Bugg,
left half back. Forbus, fun back PEN
dleton or Thurman. right half back
Next Saturday the championship game
VIII be played here with William ana
Mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Lynch Standing Pat

New York, November ..-Mhcn
President Thomas j. Lynch was
questioned regarding the report
TINT Governor Tcner. OF Pcnnsyi-
Snnia. would he II candidate for the
presidency of the National I.cnEuc,
he snid;
~ know nothing abou tho cam
pnlEn against me except what I
rcnd In the newspapers. Ir IL is
true thnt GoNernor Tcnrr * "a can-
1idatc ] shall consider il nm honor
tn run against him. Wy administers
ton of ienEuc Affairs cannot he so
bnd when they pick one of the fore
most public men in tho country to
oppose me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
ENDS IN FIGHT

Goldsboro, ~ c., November T. RAJ
cigh High school eleven defeated the
local high school football team this ar
ternoon by the score OF 3S to T. and
should they defeat Wilmington they
VIII nave tho high school champions
snip. Immediately after the game tho
spectators were entertained by a foot
Dali minstrel show. the curtain rising
upon the first act of Il rough and tum-
bic hGht between members Of the two
teams. but outside OF 4 few discolorcd
eyes the ARRAY passed off very quietly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
FL|TTERGOLD
BEST IN FIELD
Belmont Colt Leads Procession,
Bringing Joy to Hearts
of Crowd.

Fimlico. Md. November august Bel
mont's chestnut cold. Flittcrsoid. met and
ternoon and brought joy 10 the large crowd
IN attendance. for tho OF Hastings was
backed heavily BY nearly every at the
course.
The Iron men only paid even money
but that was more than many expected for
at every corner OF the track l'Iittersold
seemed Ia DO every ones lips.
Billy Oliver. the old timer. won his first
raco in many moons when Kewessl cap
tured the opener. Kewessa. like Flittcrgold
was q hot choice. so the verdict was OK
trcmely popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
AND CADETS ARE BOTH
HOPING FOR VICTORY TODAY
Facts About To-Day's
Game Between A. &
NJ. and V. NJ. /.

aamc begins mt . O'Clock. Gntcs
open at O'ciock. Ii VIII he tho
first Enmc ever pinyed here by 4.
~ NJ, and the first game played ny
'. VI. L. since 1HD6. when Richmond
College defeated the Cadets. All
ears lend direct To tho park. Eff
tcen-mtnutc quarters will he played.
ohicials; irumhnuIh, referee; Jack
son, umpire; Bcnnick, head lines
IunD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
STATEMENTS OF CAPTAINS .ND
CDAt'III.S

- hnve unbounded confidence In
the men representing v. VI. ].
know that they will do their hest,
nnd while ] nm not willing tn pre-
diet victory, ! arm willing to go on
record fhnf every man VIII battlc
for the honor of '. VI. l. We are
in good condition. and inter ID is
over. regardless or tho outcome will
have no ulibis to Captain
Poasue, Y. Nj /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

"Bofh myself and my assistants
hnvc worked long and hnrd to GET
the team in condition. We hnye
had some setbacks. notably the XIr-
sfnia Enme and the Setto with Nor
ris-linrvcy, hut we have learned
and the men have learned from these
Snmcs. We nrc ready for 4. 81 VI.
to-day, and Will give n worthy team
worthy Coach Poaguc. V.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

81 really believe that \. ~ VI. Inns
one OF the best tennis ever turned
out I'm the South. l believe that v.
VI. !. hns n good team. When two
good elcvcns meet there IL always
II battle, and the pity is that one
must come of second best. he
lievc my tenn viii win, hut there
In always slip. Anyway, we will
give IL good account of ourscIvcs,"-
Coach Green, Carolina y. & NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

"lts almost too late to tuik about
the game now, isn't II. When I
got the Telegram asking for n state
mrht ! whs somewhere In tfrEinia
or North Carolina, and started to
sny nothing. what am going 10
say In almost nothing. We hone to
win; that's diplomatic enough for
anybody. We nre In good conditions,
nnd-wcll, Just hope everybody In
Richmond will be out to see how
good, or maybe how bnd, we are.'-
Captain HURT North Carolina 4.
x NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
EDUCATION
BOARD MEETS
TOMORROW

The State Board OF Education. the
governing organization OF the school
system Of New Mexico. win meet Zoe
morrow Iaarning at . o'clock in th
Commercial club building Ca take
up a considerable amount ~ routine
business and 60 discuss important
matters pending.
Governor ". g.. Mcdonald ex-cff-
clio chairman Of the board VIII pre-
side. and with one exception am mem
bers 81 the board are present
In addition 10 tho routine business
there VIII be- considerable time &C.
voted 90 che certification o. teachers
there being a large number of appli-
cants for certificates
one Of the most important matters
VIII be- rcuort from q special COM
mittee consisting of Secretary OF
state Antonio Lucero. Felldoifo Ba-
ca and Bunifacio Montoya, ou Spanish
text books 90 Dee adopted for use in
the common schools.
a number 81 representative 40
text book publishing houses are her.
tu appear before tho board 200 behalf
.of their publications
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
CLAYTON TO RETURN
FOR GRADUATION
LECTURES
Commissioner Of Education
Will Come to New Mexico
Next June for Series Of Ad-
dresses.

Before his departure Tor Washibg-
ton last night. Commissioner 81 tdu-
cniion ~ r. claxton consented tO re-
turn a. New Mexico next June 20 lee
suro ~ number Of the commence
menf exercises of the higher cdnca-
tional institutions and one or two
hiEh schools lie viii speak In Al
hnQucrquc
This announcement has been re-
aeiyed WIN enthusiasm Is the teach
ers - the state. who have been de-
lighted and enlightened by Or. Clax-
toms splendid EefleE 81 addresses be-
fore the present convention 81 the
educators. n IL now expected shat
be- Will speak az Silver CITY. Aihu-
uuerque Roswell ana possibly "a Las
Vegas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

position Ia 1916 The committee was
appointed al the request 81 Colonel
k y. Twitchell president or the
state exposition commission, and IS
parpoHe d 70 cooperate as fully a.
possible with the commission
Ii Is hoped that a large number Of
educational films may be prepared
which VIII add materially TO the
strength oi the Nav Mexico sxhibit.
The committee y composed of .br,
David Ross Boyd. Dr. G.. NJ. Light
superintendent Avian White. Filadol-
70 Raca. Dr Frank a. III. Roberts
and ~ NJ. Brushear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
RICE POWDER

Java and Dora Rice
Powder; regular soc
value, at ........... So
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
TEACHERS TO HELP
THE EXPOSITION
COMMITTEE
Special Committee Meets This
Afternoon to Take Up Plans
for School Representation at
San Diego.

A special committee Of tho Now
Mexico Board Of Education win hold
in the Commercial Club 10 take zap
plans by which tho schools ~ New
McAlco may bv represented ln the
states exhibit IA the San Diego "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QCtNlNE mh-
lets remove cause There d. unl
One "BROMO QUININE" u has
signature Of y W. GROVE On box
25c.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
+ + COFFEE, AND TOBACCO AGAIN.
] NJ Cox

Don't Worry. you keep talking aabout coffee till I just want to tell you what I think of it had rheumatism for nearly 70 years. Twelve or l2 years ago went to Dr Ellis and told him I had been doetored long enough, now want ed 10 know what caused if, and would quit the cause and let nat ure cure the rheumatism What do you think he said, Don't Worry He said it was drinking coffee said. pr l have drank my last cup of coffee He said. @NoN you won't stay with it Do you see me hobbling around any Nc. I an well of it and have been al ter the first year And want to say right here. would not drink a cup of coffee fos s25.oo and never will touch the stuff again.
 And as to tobacco When 1 was d boy wa persuaded to take chew It was sure fine until the world began to go round and round, then I got awful thirsty I laid down to a fine spring and took q hearty drink Then I could not tell which end of the world was up. I laid down in the beautiful blue grass lawn under a huge wal
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

The candidates for circuit judge and prosecuting attorney have an nouneed series of appointments in Madison and Carroll Counties They opened at Delaney and Combs. Madison County. yesterday, and their remaining dates are St Paul Friday Nov 21, D. m; Pehti- grew. ?. m; Wesley, Monday. Nov 24 10 m; Huntsville. D. m.; Huntsville. Tuesday, Nov 25, 1 D m; Marble Wednesday, Nov. 26, p m Kingston, p. m.
 Carroll County osage. Thurs day Nov 2, D. m; earrolton. Friday. Nov 2s. l0 a. m; Green Forest D m Berryville. satur- day. Nov %. lo a m; Eureka Springs. P m
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
IMAGINATION AND PROGRESS

Imagination fs the seed of Pro gress.
 IT T0bal Cain, or Whoevef it was that invented the wheel. had not imasine1 the a3van.age of riding ca fly er=the rough ground. We might have been waking today
 Wilbur Wright pictured in his imagination the thrill Of flying on stable wings propelled by motive power. and he flew eight mil ; before man believed flight possi- ble.
 Sir Christopher Wren imagined a great cathedral with it's towering spires and minarets. and after h. imagined it. he drew the plans Of it
 Al impreyema nts are first imas- ined.
 This ma hine, says the skilled mechanic. would work better with three moro levers He imagines just how the levers would appear how they would work, and what the result would be
  His next move is 70 make the levers and attach them just as he imas ined them
 The machine operates much better. Here, then, is ! great improvement It came through imasination
 One man is content to work in he
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
THANKSGIVING.

We Thank Thee. 0 Father for all
 that is bright The gleam Of the day and tho
 stars of the night The flowers of our youth and the fruits of our prime. And the blessings that march down the pathway of time. We Thank Thee 0 Father. for a that is drear- The sob of the tempest. the flow of the tear; For never in blindness and never In vain Thy mercy permitted sorrow or pain We Thank Thee, 0 Father Of all for the power Of aiding each other in life's dark est hour; The generous heart and the bouat- iful hand And all the soul help, that sad souls understand. We Thank Thee. 0 Father. for days yet to be, For hopes that our future Rill call Us to Thee. Let all our eternity form. through Thy love. One Thank giving bay in the mans ions above
 =Wil Carleton
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
IiiRMAN.

Born. to Mr. and Mrs sam Sul- Iiyan, Nov 12. daughter
 Hayward Thompson installed a new telephone in his residence Sat u day.
 Mr. and Mrs John Adktsson vis- lied at Cave Springs from Friday till Sunday.
 Mrs JoAn Franklin writes back from Deni=on Texas, that her health is much improved
 Mrs. Alkaline McCaIIy of Randolph County is visiting with her sister i4-law, Mrs. Alkaline Wright
 Henry seroggins Of Rocky Com fors Mo. is visiting his brother Joe seroggins of this place
 Mrs. Cora Thompson and son Master Horace Of Elm Springs wis tied al Haywood Thompson's Sun lay
 Lonnie Thompson seems to be the champion hunter of the season. Lonnie caught s25Oo worth of furs in three nights last week.
 James Roberts and Vim. Rogers stared to Sloan Friday with two loads Of apples to sell and MT Rogers is also looking for loca- tion
 Dr. Cooper of Savoy was called to see Mrs. R Brown last Friday. He pronounced her case appendi- eitis and advised an operation a once, but Mrs Brown says she will aot agree 70 1t
 Uncle Jeff and Aunt Litha Brown returned from their visit to Ran dolpA County Thursday They re DOT a general good time and say the general health there is vsry good
 Qait- few of our local folks were doing business in springdale saturday The women folks were Jraliug and tha men were trading aad irving Q trade with Vet eae horse and mule buyer.
 When anF oae sees two or more men or boys talking il you will slip up on the BHad sid= and listen for just three miaatez and don't heas something as5a pozsum dogs or possam hunting Polly Ann wi! treat
 Rev B H Gr athoase. Bud Thompson and daughters Misses Bass and Qainee wsnt to Savoy sandav Bro Greenhouse preached for those people in the morning and organtzei a Sunday school in he evening
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
POLITICAL ANNOU NCEMENTs.
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News Is authorized 10 an nounce Jno. S Combs of Madison County as a candidate for Proseeut- ing Attorney, subject to the Dem oeratic primary election.
 .s. !. z.
 Assess or.
 The News is authorized to an- nounee J L Harris of Prairie Township as a candidate for As sessor of Washington County, sub ject to the Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
Bront tbe people
| Great Country, But


 Visalia, Calf. Editor News: When left Arkan-as promised to write you often, but | haven [ had time to do much writing to any one. But there have been % many from Arkansas 10 write me about 5he state of California that I am going to give you a des rip ti5n of the country and the way that business is carried on in Cal ifornia
 Now We have had one inch rain in seven months. but You neye~ hear any one grumble about the dry weather as everybody irrigates with ditch water from the mount ains and pumping plants There is any amount of garden vegetabl a in the market yet You can have green beans oa Thanksgiving # you want them There is plenty of fruit Of all kinds and grea deaI of ff is as good a2 any you will find ang where
 The last three persons 10 write me were NJ b Lieh!yter and son Earl and Reuben Gray of Elm Springs. and want Q sa2 ae-s that if t ts work tHes want they surely ean g=t their hearts con tent in California and tBez can depend on good wages and Za9aet hours
 On the ranch tbe5 from saa te sso= per men,h and board \ good maa @ith team s55 to seo and board Men who work y the day get s2 70 for 2 hours work There is all kinds of work going on here l am now and haze been for seven months with Tae south eru California Fruit Packing 70 and will be there till the first of the year
 There is not much difference in prices here and in Arkansas only on meat and butter Butter is 4o cents and meat 21 10 2 cents see men coming here from oklaho- ma and Missouri every day. They give d sad account of the drouth
 This is alled the land of sun shine and you sure get all you want Of | each day So with best wishes to The News and all my old friends I will close by sending you an order for The News another year Tell Tip Deayer and . A Graves have been thinking about writing to them for a permit to eom- back as that was the under standing when Ieft
 Yours truly.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
tHfiB

Joe Webb ts oa the stzk lis tais week
 Mss Ha.H GF8 am fs visiting relatives Neae..4. Mo F#- york Friendship s5u-sa I- p5gss ezsa fiae Harry Bza az tenizg ara nov iag a sr Laaa near so- a9ea
 taise aa #aaIfs ef okIaao= m a8ss mayea v ge fzazl GarI= ass
 s Aaat4=i.as4 visited Mis- olI. R=aH os 5Iaas satazaa5 . l=ssa#t
 H Bazz fIsa Hf f7se.t Fi.tz= TeaF zff4444. lazs se
 T.e Rie s47Fe Ftshba6k lazi -fl-.Es#ia9 nigh. 4as vel attended sae H-as @am of Ssl58 aas realiz- 44
 Nay lane
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

The recent publication that the Mutual Aid Union had let the eon- traat for new building at Rogers to be oeeupiei by the headquarters of the Union aroused such a protest among the members Of the Union that the se retary last week issued statement that the building is to bs ere ted by private capita, and vii Hot 6e paid for by funds be- longing to the organization The sec retary says the Union will simply lease the building
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

Blue-sky laws might be extended to include tadisereet people who ehtnk theg are vel enough posted to gather mushrooms from woods and fie!is
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

Did y3a eyer rotiee how the stout girl n I light skirt never sits down without giaueing Ut each side 10 see If sae aH ia2
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

nut tree. and elosef me ese-. aef- er expecting to see my dear mozh- CT : fase again N9N. bretfsf # l had dog and he would Us .9- baeco | would sure Xiii hiH Wy thes say it daa.t HaHs Ire S but you are hurting aH4 taH kHsH what is 4oiaa it. t4A.ss a + F wrong t5 commit saieilea Ittr ts cur these evils 0uf and -F8 E lives
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
lane

P5 mz#e ae Dc would a. -#ua =H-- aH If taa minister would a4HAa t.A#e sha ba sores betW eeH a+ Hffas
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
Rt RAJ
RAL DELIVERY REGUL LA
 TIONS.

The following statement has been issued from the office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener- al
 .Postmasters at rural delivery of fices and rural carriers are directed 0 bring to the attention Of pat rons that it is the desire of the department that all first class mail matter deposited in rural mail boxes shall be stamped before be ins 90 deposited
 When this is not practicable coins left in such boxes for the purchase Of stamps should be de posted iu coin holding reeepfaeles and not iaelosed il envelopes, wrap ped in paper. or left loose in boxes.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

ditch throughout his days He imagines nothing that will help increase his eff len y.
 Another man starts in the ditch. He thinks the work Of saoye.iug by hand is too difficult. He sees, tu his imagination, a great shovel do- ing thwofk of fifty men
 How could such shovel work 2,' he asks himself He pictures it out t seems feasible He makes q molel And the great steam shovel has been invented
 Without Imagination there can be no progress.
 Without progfe.s We remain in a rut.
 Life in a rut is a living death Wishing never lifted man or Wom- all one quarter inch out of a rus
 Imagination has lifted thousands and tens of tAousands entirely out of the rut
 Sill water becomes stagnant stag nant water is worse than worthle :
 still brains be one stasnant 5tag- nant brains make mea who become l burden to civilization
 Use Your Mind Think. think. think Soon your thoughts will take form, you will imagine great things.
 Next you will put your tmagina- ton to some purpose Then will come progress
 Progress is the legitimate child Of imagination lewis Allen
 Tie annual meeting of tAe ArN- ansas Good Roads Association will 5a teId at Little Rock January 14 and II. aud the County Judges As sosiation will be he'd oa t.e sama la es
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands. or tevt requires powerful remedy that will penetrate the flesh. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT po- 5sesses that power Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is necessary 10 relieve suffering and rest ore normal conditions. Price 25c, 50c and $l0o per bot tie Sold by w c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
T suffered haoitualy rom con stipatton Doans Regulets relieved

and strengt thened the borels % that they have De rzsalar eye since '-E Dayis Grocer. Sulphur Springs, Texas
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

Hoa. Daa " Jones of Eittl= Ree k. @hD vas goFe Hor af Arkansas zoe two terms. fss6zS. has au- a5aneed that he will h. .caali= dat- for the lower house Of the genera assembly from Pulaski Coun-y He says that on account U tAe present financial condition 1f tae sta.e he believes that he taa De of real service 10 the peo- pie ia the legislature
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
N

Stop coughing x2a=raak lung, and w5frs h. bad8 BtE- LARD : HoREH9ENf SYRUP eheeks .FfitafzoH= Hea.s t5e and restores comfortable hf u az. Price =, 50e and SID fss H7ttzs Sod bF " c 0RuB
 
 town can 5fi' gr12 it= C a-- s.r aHa sill aot Be sg 4o4ane= Bi4
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

If 1t happened it's in The News" "
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21

George Ramey Williams. former editor Of tAe Foat smith Tim :. aaI 9ne e n brightest para srapher9 the sta has eyer known died recently at Atlanta. Ga The 5olg w8a tFo0Eht to Little Rock for burial
The Springdale news., 1913-11-21
pt BLIC SPEAKING

Polly Ann.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

when these women do these things
for them, that it means death to
go contrary to their wishes.
On. account of the above named
conditions, good girls are made to
suffer and very often go wrong
themselves. What is most needed
is segregation among the Negro
race and the sooner tits done the
better. Let the better class keep
away from the lewd class and not
allow anyone who will associate
with the sports in their company.
Work is the best policy. EVIL
communication corrnpts good man.
ners."
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20
NEGRO LONDON
BOROUGH MAYOR
PROUD OF COLOR

london, Dec. 13.-It is a gem
eral custom for mayors of London
boroughs to be presented at court.
For this reason everyone is asking
today whether the king and queen
will received the new Negro mayor
of 9attersea, John Richard Archer,
and his wife. The king cannot
put off his decision in this matter
long.
At any rate, Mayor Archer will
have many social duties, including
attendance at Mansion House
functions Of the lord mayor Of the
city of London.
A remarkable feature of the CAM
paign which Mr.. Archer won was
the fact that no contestant for the
office mentioned Archer's color in
a stump speech. But since the
election, Mayor Archer said in a
speech:
ut is a victory such as has new
er been gained before. am a
man of color. Many Of the things
that have been said about me. how
ever, are absolutely untrue. I
have been charged with not being
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-20

of the superior race, and it behoov-
es you now to show that you do
belong 10 the superior race.
II am the son of a man born in
the West Indian Islands. 1 was
born in England, in a little obscure
village probably never heard of
until now-the city of LIVERPOOL.
| am Lancastrian bred and born
"My mother-well, she was a
mother. My mother was not born
in Cangoon. She was not Bur-
mese. She belonged to one of the
grandest races on the face of the
earth. My mother was an Irish
woman.
80 there is not so much of the
foreigner about me after all.
They have said | am man of col
or. / am / am proud TO be. |
would not change my color if |
could.
1T is true that East is East and
West is West, and never the twain
shall meet?" Why, not SO long
ago you were breaking your necks
to put the wedding ring on the fin
ger of the East-to make an al
lance with Japan.
"You were very g'ad to ally your
selves with Japan, and you only