davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Marion High Wins

Fayette, November 2.-(Spec al.)-The Marion County High school football team defeated the F'ayette County High by a score of 54 to o, on the High school can- pus this afternoon. The whole Guin squad played a good game, and. it was walk-over from the beginning. Fayette tried several forward passes, but succeed- ed only once in making good. Officials, Propst referee, Daley umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22

ladies on their knowledge of the game, but it is said that he later remarked that if they were as proficient in kicking the ball as they were in kicking about his decisions he would match them against the soccer champions of Vivian.
 The game of soccer ball has been re- gently introduced on all the playgrounda of the Birmingham district and it was to gain a fuller knowledge of the intri- ac es of the game that the ladies played the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Avondale Wins

Avondale Juniors defeated West End Juniors by the score of to 1. ..s
 Senior game will be played over on ac- count of no goals up and referee being in doubt as to whether ball would have passed under the bar if 1t had been in place. -s
 Following ia the lineup of the. two teams
 Avondale Juniors--J. Hendrix, Stanley Hughes. Sonny Swein. c. Bali. s. McCool, Benn Simmons. Johnnie Gibbons. Arthur Haynie. Johnnie Hester. Ralph Burgin. L. Chain.
 West End Juniors--John McCann. Frank Chamblee, Douglas Stien, Nose terrell, Jerry Thomas, Joyce Button, Bernard Allison, Percy Taylor. Ed Farr, Rufus Sims, and Tanger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Golf Tournament

Pinehurst, N. C., November 21.--Mrs. E. shire, Country club. won first honors in today's medal play handicap for women in golf making. net 52 for the nne holes. Mrs. J. T. Newton of Brooklyn was sec- ond with a net 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Purdue Wins

Lafayette, Ind, November 2i.-Pur- due won from Indiana today, 23 to 13. Superiority at line smashing and skirt- ing the ends brought victory. Pulse, Purdues quarterback, drop kicked a goal from the 45-yard line. Both teams failed at forward passing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Eastern Division

East Division--Avondale West House, l; Woodlawn. 2; North Birmingham. :: East Birmingham, 2; Avondale park and West End, no game. s.
 Western Division. Sr.--Pratt City and Wyiam. forfeited; Ensley park and Ens- ley Westley House. no game.
 East Division, Jr.--Woodlawn. 1; Minor school, 2: Avondale park, 1: West End. O; East Birmingham O; North Birmingham. 1.
 West Division, Jr.-Pratt City, 2; Wy. lam, o: Ensley park. 1; Ensley \, estley House O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Georgetown Defeated

Washington, November 2l-Washington and Jefferson added another to its string of football victories here today, defeating Georgetown IA to 6. Penalties imposed on Washington and Jefferson had much to do with Georgetown's touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Auburn Held to Tie by Georgia |ss5as st
S.I.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIOUSLY MUDDLED BY TIE IN ATLANTA
PRATT CITY JUNIORS
 WIN SOCCER GAME
Fast Contest Lost by WyaWylam Seniors Forfeit Contest Avondale Wins From West End JuniorsLResults
 of Greater Birmingham League

Lusk. left fuliback: Albert Brown. right fullback; Sam Miller. left ha.fback; Frank Terrier. right halfback; John Johnston. centerhalf; Barlow Savgant, center for ward; John Smith. inside left wing; John Brown, outside left wing; Charlie Carlan. inside right wing; John Mcclellan, out side r.ght wing.
 Score: Pratt City ?. wylam L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Navy Subs Win

Annapolis. Md, November 21.-With a team composed largely of second-string men. Navy today defeated Ursinus, 33 to 2. The visitors scored a safety in the final moments of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
Reservists Ordered to Report

Ottawa. November 2l.-Dan sh and Swedish army reservists living in Ottawa today. declared they had received orders by mail immediately to report for duty. The statements have caused much sur prize here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-22
HARVARD BRUSHES YALE DEFENSE AND IS EASY WINNER
H AR YARD SHOPPERS OLD ELI ELEVEN AND
 WINS BY 36 TO o SCORE
Crimson Machine Marches Up and Down Field Almost at Will While 71OO0 Spectators Are Held Spellbound By Its
 Brilliant Workable Helpless Throughout

New Haven Conn., November 21.Harvard's football jug gernau crushed the eleven by 36 in the Blue bow here today while 1000 spectators watched the grid iron rout in stupefied amazement.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

CORSETS for Spring and Summer. No gown will fit well unless you have the proper corset foundation. We have the latest models in the follow ing makes: R's& G.. w B., Thom- son's, La Vida, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester. Armor side, La Reine, Wilhelmina, etc, price range $l.OO to $500.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
DRAPER DIES
 AT cREENV|LLE, s. 6.
Former Massachusetts Executive
 Stricken WiIh Paralysis Tuesday.

Greenville, $. C., April 1o.-Eben $. Draper. former governor of Massa chusetts. died here late yesterday. MT. Draper was stricken with paralysis here Tuesday. He was 56 years old and prominent manufacturer of tex tile machinery in New England.
 The condition of MT. Draper had been serious from the time of the at tack. His entire left side was affected by the paralytic stroke. Tn addition to physicians here and from Atlanta. who were called on the case. two doc- tors from Boston were summoned yes- terday.
 MT. Draper was stricken at a hotel here few hours after his arrival on his way home from a trip to Florida and Cuba. As soon as his condition was noted by the physicians telegrams W ere sent to members of his family in Massachusetts, summ oning them to his bedside. They arrived here yesterday.
 The dead man was prominent in beth the industrial and the political life of Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

been found to take it's place in treat ing the irritable and inf1ammatory skin affections. While not always es- tablishing 8 permanent cure, 1t never fails to subdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away, and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of old-sulphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordi- nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, par ticularly in itching Eczema, proves very welcome.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
APPLY SULPHUR IF SKIN BREAKS OUT SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA USE LIKE GOLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING

Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when ac- companied by itching, or when the skin Is dry and feverish, can be read fly overcome by applying little bold sulphur cream, says a noted der matologist.
 He informs us that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of Gutaneous disorders because of it's parasite-de- stroying property. Nothing has ever
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
Governor of Massachusetts,.

Hopedale, Mass, April 10.-Eben Sumner Draper, who died at Green vile, S. C., yesterday, was twice gov ernor of Massachusetts, serving as chief executive in 1909 and 1910, after a year as lieutenant governor.
 /, He was born here 56 years ago, the son of George Draper, a manufacturer of textile machinery. After studying at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, he went to work in cotton mills and subsequently, worked in all departments of the Draper shops, learning the business. He was made a member of the firm in 1896. ~
 Four years previous to this he had become chairman of the republican state committee. Under his guidance the campaign of that party in 1892 was very successful, the democratic con- gressional representation being re- cuced from seven to three.
 "Gold Standard'' Resolution.
 In 1896, Mr. Draper was chosen chairman of the state delegation to the national republican convention where Ire was prominent in obtaining the passage, of the famous "Gold stan durd" resolution. He was a presi- 'dcntial elector in 1900.
 The loss year ago of his wife who was Mamie Bristow of Kentucky. daughter of famous Union general. vas a great shock to him. He sought rc1axation in a trip to Cuba and it was On the return from there that he was stricken with. his final illness. Two sons and a daughter survive ta # Governor DnApef swag -rrre esident of the Manville company, a mill corpor- at:on, director of the Draper company. and of several financial corporations. He was vice president of the Ameri- can Unitarian association.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
:, .DIvoRCE COURT" OPENS.
Ohio to Have Special Tribunal tt
 Solve Marital Difflculty.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 1o.-Ths first divorce court" in Ohio was con- vened here, today with Common Pleas Judge William B. Neff presiding. The court will attend solely to cases in- volving marital dif7tculties
 The institution of the court fol- lowed the decision of the judges of the common pleas court that the handling of divorces needs reforma : tion and that the number of such cases should be reduced.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

AT soc we can show you the best corset on the market for the money, short, medium and long lengths. V BRASSIERES in every style, to hook, tie or button. 25c to $1.5O.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
TEACH HORSE sHOEING.

2 Fort Wayne, In., April 10.-The
 art of shoeing horse will be taught at Perdue university, if the Master Horseshoers' association of Indiana have their way. At the annual con- vention which was concluded here today a resolution urging that horse- shoeing be made part of the cur
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
WILSON FAMILY ARRIVES.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, April 10.-President Wilson with Mrs. Wilson and members of their family arrived here early today to spend Easter. The president plans to return to Washington on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
BOSTON.
 STORE.
Latest Styles In
 Ladies' Waists

AT 9Sc we are offering an unlimit- ed variety to select from in voile, 'marquisette and batiste. All the lat est ideas are here in high, medium and low neck, hand and machine em- broidered, all white and in pretty col ored effects. shadow and val lace trimmings, hundreds to select from. values. up to $1.5o. all at one price, s08c each.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

To Cure a Cola Tn One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets, Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig nature Is on each box. 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

COMBINATIONS. An immense as- sortment, drawer or skirt, from soc to $3.OO. Knickerbocker and wide widths, with needlework, torchon. val and shadow lace trimmings sizes 34 to 46.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

JAP SILK WAISTS. variety of styles, plain, pleated and frilled. fine quality Jap silk, $2.50 values, $1.9S each. -,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

riculum of the university was un animously adopted.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

UNDERMUSLINS for Spring and Summer wear. the finest display we have ever made, the latest ideas in combinations. chemise, princess slips, gowns, corset covers, etc.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

GOWNS in the latest style crepe and nainsook, trimmed with torchon. val and shadow laces. kimono sleeve and empire effects, soc to $500.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
VIOLATED THE
WHITE SLAVE LAW

Henry Acuff, a farmer of this
county, who lives three miles
North of town, was arrested last
Monday by Sheriff Acuff of
Granger county on a charge of
violating the White Slave Law,
and was taken to that county to
answer for this charge. Acuff, it
is said, arrived in Newport last
week with two women one Of
whom was another mans wife.
The husband of this woman got
busy and as a result Sheriff Acuff,
who is a cousin of Henry's, was
soon speeding to overtake the
trio. He had very little trouble
finding them and now Henry is
safely lodged in the Granger
county jail where he awaits his
trial. Acuff is a middle-aged man
and is very well known through
out the county.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
OYSTER CRABS.
They Are a Distinct Species and Are
Hatohed In the Rivalve.

bhOy nv - 0iotuiSk SfVStSo 0oS NV
Hatohed In the Rivalve.
Oyster crabs, those tiny, dainty,
pink titbits, are a delicacy highly
priced and correspondingly .expen-
sive. As the crabs when taken
from their homes in oyster shells
live but short time, each days
catch is blanched at the end of the
days work unless there are orders
for live shipments to adjacent
points. The partially boiled crab
is shipped in glass containers, in
which shape it can be had at the
stores. 1t is better SO, for small as
they are, like all other shellfsh,
they should never be eaten unless
they are alive when thrown into
boiling water.
A general idea is that the oyster
crab is a baby soft shell, but she
(for the edible oyster crab is always
a female) is an entirely different
species from the blue crab, which
is the soft shell of commerce and
after theater suppers. She lives only
in association with the oyster and
carries her eggs into the oyster
shell, her young being Matched
there and evicted by the oyster only
when they become SO numerous and
lively as to be a nuisance to the
foster mother.
The males then assume a hard
shell and a dirty brown and shift
for themselves as best they can.
The female crabs, Of a dainty pink
ish white hue, scurry about to es-
cape their enemies until they reach
q Broadway restaurant via the oys-
ter dealer.
"Who." she asked. lis that scrawny,
bowlegged, ridiculous looking person
talking to Miss Rockingham"
''That is Count Brisczpicksnitzel."
.Oh. What an aristocratic, noble
bearing he seems to have now that he
has shifted his position so that the
light strikes him properlyr-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

in the case occupied the most of
the afternoon and the case was
given into the hands of the jury
after 4 o'clock. Solicitor Reynolds
made a brilliant speech to the
jury and the case Of the defendant
was ably summed up by Attorney
Thomas S. Rollins.
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Harding pointed out that there
were just two issues that it would
have to answer. The first of
these was, is the defendant, John
Ottinger, able to plead to the in
dictment preferred against him in
this case?" The second was,
rs the defendant John Ottinger
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
HAS BEEN ASLEEP
BUT AWAKENING

The Winter of 1894 has been
asleep like Rip Van Wrinkle, but
on awakenening, finds himself al
most overdue, and in his haste to
depart, has to tighten his ballast
so as not to be tripped on by Miss
Spring who is coming ever SO
slowly and lightly over hill and
dale. Visions of "Snowbound"
came to mind after the beautiful
snowfall last week. Girls and
boys armed with kodaks took
snapshots Of the beautiful picture,
Mature in snow" The trees and
shrubs never looked more beauti-
full than when dressed in gray
and white. 1t reminded us OF
Quaker drab or scene when the
Pilgrims wendell their way to
church or mayhap when John
Alden and Pricilla Mullins walked
home from meeting or the sentry
of those early pioneer days looked
sharply for tracks of beast and
man. common enemies of those
days. Spring, jealous of the at
tention paid to Old Man Winter,
called on Old Sol and he quickly
changed the beautiful fairyland to
the somber gray which stands like
a sorrowful, penitent, ready to be
forgiven, and 10 and behold, al
ready some little flower has dared
the cold and ice and revealed its
beauty to the world.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

insane?" He pointed out that
the case contained many issues at
law that are entirely new and
never heard of before in the
courts Of North Carolina.
The jury remained out of the
court room more than an hour
and when it returned to announce
its verdict, the answer was mo"
to both issues. This left the court
in a qnandary as to exactly what
should be done in the case
since the answers were regarded
as being inconsistent. Judge
Harding announced that he would
reserve his decision until Wednes-
day morning.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
JOHN OTTINCER
IS BEING TRIED
Continued from Page Il

ted that the defendant has suffi-
cient intelligence to refrain from
answering any questions that
would tend to incriminate him.
The physician also stated that it
is his opinion that the defendant
should be sent to some institution
where he could be restrained
from doing any further violence.
The statements of DR.. Sewer on
the stand were along the same
lines as those Of DR.. Purefoy. He
testified that in his opinion the
prisoner at the bar was not cap
able of defending himself even
with the assistance of an expert
interpreter. He further stated
that all the mutes he had ever
known were of greater intelli-
gence than the prisoner and that
in his opinion the physical con-
dition of Ottinger would not per-
! NIT him to do manual labor.
The testimony Of DR.. Weaver
was of the same kind and he
stated that in his opinion the de-
PENDANT is not of sufficient intelli-
gence to know the right from
wrong as man in possession of
all his faculties.
John E. Ray, superintendent of
the School for the Deaf and Blind
at Raleigh, acted as interpreter in
the case and about a dozen local
deaf mutes gathered closely
around him to watch his every
movement.
The arguments of the attorneys
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
nLoCAL
! | NOTES |
~ K 81

P. F. Frawley, Jr., has been
quite sick lately.
Fruit Robinson was in Morris
town Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mason spent Sunday
with homefolks near Parrottsville.
Cicero Sparks spent Sunday in
Jefferson City, the guest of
friends.
Geo. w. Gorrell attended the
John Ottinger trial at Asheville
Monday.
Miss Izeta Moore, of Bybee, is
the guest of relatives in Newport
this week.
Sheriff Charles Acuff of Grain
ger county was in Newport Mon
day.
Miss Hattie Mason of PARROTS
vile has been visiting old friends
in Newport lately.
Mrs. Hampton, of Dutch Bot
toms, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. M. Simerly.
Eugene Robinson Of Maryville
College is spending a few days
with relatives.
Miss Reva Stuart arrived in
Newport Wednesday to visit her
friend, Miss Elizabeth Stokely.
Ralph Gates was home from
Maryville Sunday and spent the
day pleasantly with old friends.
Guy Gates, who is attending the
University of Tennessee at Knox
vile, was visitor to homefolks
Sunday.
j. S. B. Crawford, deputy Coun-
ty Court Clerk, left Sunday for
Jonesboro for a brief visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Jacobs OF
Loudon arrived in the city Monday
to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker
and children returned home from
Georgia, where they have been
residing for sometime.
A crowd of Newport baseball
fans are preparing to 90 to Knox.
vile Thursday to see the Brook
lyn Nationals play Maryville Col.
lege
James Rutherford had a very
painful accident a few days ago
The little boy got his fingers
caught in machine. It is not
thought to be serious.
The residence of Riley Meas
which he bought Of F. E. Early, is
assuming a complete change, anC
when finished will be lovely adj
dition to the many beautiful resi-
dences on Peck Avenue.
P. F. Frawley, returned home
from Belfast, Ga. Mr.. Frawley
says he is glad to get back to Ten.
nessee where he can get square
meal. He intends returning south
about the first of April.
The Newport High School Lib
rary will open on Wednesday. The
books will be loaned on Wednes
days and Fridays after school dis
misses. The books are all very
instructive and interesting.
The month of March of 1914 i.
a remarkable one. The weather
has been as variable as women.
fashions. From artic billiards. II
balmy days of spring (the latter
notably few have been dealt on
by March.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26

Among those attending the
Woman's Missionary Institute at
the First Baptist Church of Morris
town, today, are Mrs. John M.
Stokley, Mrs. j. w. O'Hara, Mrs.
Jim Jones, Mrs. Cawley Susong,
Mrs. w. G. Purkey, Mrs. Carrie
Walker, Mrs. B. D. Jones, Mrs.
Matte Lotspech and others.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
Grassy Fork News

Grassy Fork News
|. G. Ford spent several days
last week with relatives near
Newport.
A. B. Ford was taken to Knox
Vile last week by DR.. McMahan to
Undergo an operation for append
citis.
It is being whispered that one
|bf the defeated candidates who is
known pretty well in this section,
Since the recent primary used
language to the effect that he
could have procured money to
have bought the nomination. We
believe that either this assertion
was made without due delibera-
|tion or else, he puts but little con-
|fidence in the stability of the citi-
|zenship of his native county. AT
present there is considerable
speculation as to the necessary
amount that would have had to
have been used in order to have
Given him the old 18th.
Prof. S. L. Rollins, one Of our
leading school teachers and a poll
|tician of more than ordinary
ability, has entered the East Ten
|nessee State Normal School at
johnson City. In view of the fact
that this is a year in which politics
will figure quite extensively in
Cooke County, he is not expected
to stay away very long.
Mr.. Boyer, judging from the
tone of his recent article in the
Times, relative to mis- probable
candidacy, seems to be Of the
opinion that the people of Cooke
County are in need of a continual
ton of his services in the legisla-
ture. He surprises the people by
saying that the good citizens are
soliciting him to get into the race
we are inclined to believe that he
is being urged to become a candi-
date by those of the John |. Cox
brand. During the past two years
there seems to have sprung up
very intimate friendship between
the distinguished farmer and law
makers of Sullivan County and
Mr.. Boyer. A friendship that re-
minds us of that which existed
between Jonathon and David.
Mr.. Boyer gave evidence Of this
on one occasion during the last
session Of the legislature when
John Isaac's ability in Statecraft
was lauded, and his fitness for the
highest office within the gift Of
the people of the State was ex.
pounded in thunder tones on the
floor of the House. There is nc
denial coming from any source
contradicting the charges of init.
macy existing between these two
noted legislators, Notwithstanding
they were opposite in politics un'
til two years ago when Boyer
went over to the Democratic
party. Ofcourse it makes no ma.
terial difference what Mr.. Boyer
thinks about temperance, fusion
and other important State ques
tons, so long as the masses of the
people are of the opinion that BIZ
has held offices long enough, ano
his utter retirement to private life
is expedient.-" Grassy" Core
spondent.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-26
FOR SALE CHEAP

| have two good work horses
for sale cheap.-C. A. Hood, at
Mrs. Swanson's Boarding House,
Newport, Tenn.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-10-15
To the Taxpayers of the
Dermott Drainage District

1t seems Jackson and Reed are circu.
lating circular letter To the taxpay-
ers of this district in an attempt 20
discredit the members OF the Board Of
Directors of the district or the contrac-
tor who is to do the work.
We have read copy Of this circular
letter and while it is too absurd to re.
quire attention. at the same time. Wa
want any taxpayer who Is interested
to know the truth.
These parties were unsuccessful bid
ders for this drainage work. after
giving them every opportunity to make
good, and We are prepared to show.
and will take great pleasure in showing
any taxpayer in the district that we
let the contract for this work and sold
the bonds at the cry best figure posi-
BILE. Our records and all bids, togeth-
er with all matters of our office. are
open to the public to be examined by
anyone interested in the payment of
drainage taxes. +. l.. Gregory,
w. p. Daniels,
w. ID. Trotter,
Directors.