davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-12-19
NOT PROMULGATED BY MOSES
''0du Ten Commandments Are Huno
y" walls Of Theological College
at Madras.

mere are ten commandments hung
~ CI .ne walls of the Hindu Theological
rulege IN Madras, and while they
rtat. ae not promulgated by Moses, they
coS aSuI De displayed in every Christian
%aege sSa with advantage, says an ex-
~aage, They are:
Az. W Pray to God as soon as YOU rise
von Um your beds, $40 a. m. (2) Wash
ss., % OOdy and keep your surroundings
uvosan--5:1O, 5:sO a. m. (sJ Prostrate
dIsns mSe1 before your parents or guar
s90 and take good exercise-5 80,
soOS OS d, N. t4) Prepare well your les
rspn,., s,.C'SO' a. m. (5) Attend school
sSSon1 sSSoiSrly and punctually, and do the
reqDoa. Ooa work properly. (6) Obey and
en- 49, ~ your teachers, and the teach
specta,I Sne other classes and other re-
D Oie persons. % Read till 8
% ! IT, H. at home. (s) Pray to God and
pooS a o9 Oeo-9 p. m. to 5 a. m. (9) Keen
i1M 'uvnpany and avoid bad company,
tines fractice righteousness at all
Smyrna times., 1917-12-19
TERMS OF SALE

amount credit OF 10 months will be given bv
Purchaser giving bankable note with approved
endOrSpr
Smyrna times., 1917-12-19

Rynear slaugh ter, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-19
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at public sale on the
}. E. Carter farm, on the road leading from Clay
ton to KentOn,
On O1IluSdQE.DGC.2 Y, II
at 10 o'clock a m, the following
personal property to wit:
IS 6 Horses

No. dolly" Black Mare, 7 years old, will
work in all harness, single or double, good size
be beat for his age, good keeper.
No. 3-"Ginger," Black Horse years old,
work IN all harness. single or double, fearless Of
all objects.
No. A. Toney," Bay horss, l3 years old, work
in all harness, single or double. fair driver fear
less of all objects.
No. 5-"Duroc," Bay Horse, years old, work
single or double in sl harness. fearless of all OBJ
jectS, good driver, safe for lady TO drive any
where at any time.
No. 6-"Blossom," j." Bay Mare years old fear.
less of all objects will work in all harness single
or double, also good steady driver safe for lady.
Nos. D and make good hauling team together,
none better
Smyrna times., 1917-12-19

Farm WOgOn, good; Dearborn, York Carriage,
Drlll, g-spout i'll good order, ready for work;
Board Drag, Randall Harrow, good: Iron Age Cul-
uvator Spring-toOth Harrow, No. 40 Oliver PlOw,
NO. ~ oliver PlOw, One-hOrSe Syracuse PlOw
champion Mower. ll-spOut Drill for sowing PhOs-
phate; good Grain Box, > sets Wagon Harness, 4
sets PlOw Harness, sets Carriage Harness, set
Double Harness, Storm Front for Carriage set
Pole, Hand CultvatorS Twiu Harrow. 5O-tooth;
GrlndStOne, go fHOg Box fOur-hOrse Trees .
three horse Trees, twO-horse Trees, 125 new To-
mato Baskets, 90 Grain Sacks, good Meat Barrel
good Work Collars, good Work Brides Shov-
els Hoes and FORKS of all sizes, and lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.
Bushels of Rye.
Smyrna times., 1917-12-19
z Head Cows R
Farming implements, &c.

and years old, milking, will be in profit in
early spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
SCRATCHES

The most impressive moment of the
afternoon was when, just before play
was begun, the band began to play
The Star-Spangled Banner" The
whole great throng rose to it's feet as
man and uncovered until the national
air was completed.
They were not white sox. They were
red, white and blue SON
The first ball pitched was strike.
That settled many bet.
Cicotte was hit pretty regularly and
forcefully, but most of the balls went
high into the air.
No. Two. After Felsch. he played the
prettiest game. He batted well and
made several smashing stops and
throws.
When Happy" Felsch hurried back
10 the dug-out after his home run blow,
team mates.
Tad" the great New York Journal
cartoonist. has bet twenty hats OH the
result. He got enough out of to-day's
victory to furnish him with a new lid
every month for the rest OF the win
ter.
Ccotte is a hawk in watching first
base. He caught two Giants mapping.
kauf, his second victim, was bagged
easily. He was caught off first, made
break for second and was touched
out.
McCarty's three-bagger was a splcn-
did drive down through center, and. IL
the Giants catcher had not been handi-
capped by his bad leg, he might have
stretched /: into a homer.
Weaver, Collins and Candid plotted
out the Giants hope of a rally in the
fifth with a hashy double play.
Jackson's catch of McCarty's belt in
the seventh was circus affair. he
grabbed the ball at his toes. turned Il
pretty somerSault and came up shak-
Ing the caught ball i'll both hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
HARD DRIVE FOR HOMER
SWAT CARRIES BALL FAR
INTO CROWDED BlEACHERS
hauT Makes Desperate but UnaVailing
EFFORT To snare it-Whitc SUx Miami
fest Much Enthusinsm.
BY ARTHUR STR.r\yE.

CHICAGO. October s-With the score
SO close that the slightest break might
the Sox began their half of the fourth
with their two best bludgeoners up
Jackson cracked hard fly to BURNS.
Then Happy" Felsch, terror of A&eri-
can League twirlers. swung his club
vigorously. He caught one OF Sallee's
puzzling cross-fire slants with all his
power, The ball came over about
waist high. 1t left the bat at a high
angle. The crowd let out roar at
the impact which sounded for all the
world like sharp crack of lightning
out OF a black -clouded sky.
Burns. in left, and kauf in center,
knew instantly what that terrific smack
meant They dashed madly for the far
as the piaying 'u field slo Went a Sa tar
reached far over the low rail in front
of the blcachers. But the ball scared
gracefully far above his hands and
or the rail in crowd OF frenzied White
SoN rooters. The arms OF the Giant
tielders dropped listiessly to their sides.
ney the fa sd hnr H Bas h had
behind that blow at the plate had been
too great.
Felsch meanwhile had dashed to
sphere nestled itself in the bleacher
throng; The crowd was in pandemon-
ium. The SoX team were gathered in
front OF their dug-out cheering as
wildly AZ the most ardent fan. Kid
Gleason. coaching on third. put up his
hands TO let the runner know that he
need not speed. Felsch halted his n.y.
ing feet and. rounding third at jog,
went on TO the plate with a dancing
patter TO score the first home run OF
the series.
The crowd beloved anew as the run
was registered. and the SoN fairly
Rugged the happy hitter as he disa p
peared in the dug-out.
Thus, the first hero of the 1917
worlds series entered the hall Of fame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
1917 BATTING LEADERS
COBB AND ROUSH WINNERS
OF Cl0UTlNG CHAMPIONSHIPS
Ty Finishes Twenty-Five Points Ahead
of observation-disclosures Tops Base
Stenlers-Clcotte Best Pitcher.

Ty Cobb. the Detroit star, and Eddie
Roush. the hard-hitting outfelder with
Cincinnati. are the 1917 batting cham
pions OF the major leagues.
Cobb. with an average of $50. finish
ed with lead OF twenty-five points
over iris Speaker. OF Cleveland, who
led the American League in 1916. ac-
cording to unofficial averages released
at Chicago yesterday Roush showed
the way to the National League batters
with .343. twcnty-one points ahead of
Roger Hornsby, of st. Louis. his near
est rival These averages include the
final games Of the season for the west
ern teams.
In the American League. the tight for
base stealing honors resulted In n sur
prising shake-up. Chapman. of Clevc-
land. took the lead with ifty-four. In
four games Chapman stole six bases.
Bobby Roth. Chapman's teammate. who
held the lead week ago. stole nifty
one. and Cobb forty-ninc, Chapman also
topped the sacrifice hitters with sixty
nine.
Cobb was credited with 224 hits in
l53 games. He cracked them out for
1913 bases. His record included forty
six home, runs; Pipp. OF New York.
however. leads In circuit drives. having
made nine up to October ..
having counted 112 times with Cobb
six runs behind him. Detroit cIung 70
the Chicago t outfit five points I Behind .'"
Leading batters who played in half
or more Of their clubs games: Cobb.
Detroit $50; Speaker. Cleveland, 1855;
.3l5: Felsch. Chicago. 30S: McInnis,
Philadelphia, .3O5; Lewis. Boston. .305 !;
Harris; Cleveland. .3o5; Jackson. Chi
caGo. 1903: Chapman. Cleveland. .299.
CfCOttc Lending Pitcher
Cicotte, of Chicago. led the pitchers
who participated in thirty-tve or more
games, with twenty-eight won and
In the National League. Carey. OF
Pittsburgh. finished far in front for
base stealing honors. with. fifty to his
Cravath. of Philadelphia. and Robert
son. Of New York. were tied in home
runs. each having twelve. Burns. of
the championship New York Club,
103: Hinie Groh of Cincinnati. trail
ed him with ninety-one. Deal. OF Chi
cago, topped the sacrifice hitters with
twenty-nine
Hornsby. the st. Louis shortstop, who
finished second TO Roush in batting.
stretched his hits for a total Of 24S
was e36 bases. Iiornsby drove out 16S
hits which include eight home runs
twenty-siX doubles and fifteen triples.
Roush made eighteen doubles. four
teen triples and four circuit drives. In
team batting. Cincinnati had 264 and
New York $50.
Lending batters who played in half
their clubs games: Roush, Cincinnati
.343; Hornsby. St. Louis. .322: Kauff
New York. .307; Wheat. Brooklyn, .305
Groh. Cincinnati. .3o5: Burns. New
York. .302; Zimmerman. New York. 900:
Smith, Boston. .297: Jack Smith. ST.
Louis. .297; Cruise. st. Louis, .296;
Carey, Pittsburgh. .296.
Alexander. OF Philadelphia. with
q ri lad
the pitchers who participated in thirty
Ave or more games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY LOSES
GREAT BATTLE TO v. P. l..
Younger Races Twenty-Five Yard. for
observation-disclosures PASSES Fail
to Net Much Gain.

BLACKSBURG, VA, October 6-With
crisp, bracing October weather and a
bumper crowd of enthusiastic specula-
Sidney staged n battle royal here this
afternoon. Hampden- Sidney failed TO
deliver and Tech won IL to O. The
game little Tigers measured ND to all
that had been said of them since their
memorable battle Il week ago 18th V
NJ. l.. and it was nip and tuck. the en-
tire distance, with honors about even
ly divided
In the first quarter. after Peyton had
failed at field goal Tech again got
possession of the ball. and. after three
line bucks, Godscy, Techs fleet full
back, carried the oval over for the
hrSf bs sou send0% priton failed at goal
the end of the fourth period. On FUN
Bile by Graham. Younger. of V. y. l..
managed to squirm through a mass OF
players and raced q distance of TWEEN
tytive yards for the final score. Y.
p. I. also failed to kick this goal
Forward passes We're much in evil
dence, but very little distance was
gained by this style of play. The
good for total gain of forty-fivc
yards. Tech attempted seven. four pro-
ducing gains for total OF thirty five
yards
The defensive play of both teams
was superb. The stars for Hampdcn-
Sidney were: Jones. Aylor. J. Warren
Ferguson, and d. Warren, while the
big boys for the Techs were Hard
Peyton. Speed" Parrish. the new Tech
captain. also played stellar ball for his
team. while Crisp. the one hand boy.
was in the thick of the fray through
out the contest. 1t was a good. clean
exhibition with no injuries to "A mem
Der OF either team. Lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
v. M. !. EASILY DEFEATS
WILLIAM AND MARY TEAM
Cadets Show Great Improvement In
Plny-lndians Display Gameness.
Score, 81 to O.
[ Snecial To- The Times-Disnatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEN lNGTON, VA. October 6.--V. NJ
]. beat William and Mary to-day by
the score of 30 to o. The Cadets showed
a vast Improvement over their per-
ormance against Hampden- Sidney last
Saturday, and this was probably due TO
the hard week of practicing which
.oach Abcll has given the team. The
leather was ideal for football. and
he game was fast and snappy. There
were good many fumbles. but these
may be corrected with little more
practice. William and Mary has a
game little team. and they never Quit
lighting until the last whistle.
The scoring was done as follows: In
the first quarter. Knapp intercepted a
pass at midticld and ran for touch
down. Lcech failed to kick the goal
In the same quarter. Leech went
through broken field for thirty
five yards and u touchdown and then
Kicked goal. In the second quarter
". NJ. l. brought the bail to William
and Mary's one-yard limo. but lost
the ball on downs. The ball was
brought back, and Dickerson buclted
cross Lccch kicked goal.
V. NJ. ]. changed her lineup good
deal in the next quarter. Runs through
the line brought the ball within strik-
ing distance and Polk carried il over
Gibson kicked goal Engleby then made
two touchdowns. and Polk and Witt
made two more. Gibson kicked three
l.. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
How Runs Were Made
During First Battle

CHICAGO, October 0.-ChlcaEo:
Third inninE-SchnIl< out, thinner
man to Holke. Cicotte singled to
center. J. Collins singled to right,
but CicOtte was out, trying TO reach
third. Robertson to Zimmerman. j.
Collins went TO second. McMullIn
doubled to center, scoring J. Collins.
f.. Collins fouIed to Fletcher. Ono
run. Fourth inninH-Jackson filed
to Burns. Felsch hit home run
Into the Ieft-feld bleachers. GandiI
out. Sallee to HOlke. Weaver flied
to Burns. One run.
New York, Fifth inning-McCnrty
tripled to center. Snliee singled to
center, scoring McCarty. Burns hit
into double play, Weaver to COL
Inns to Gandil. Herzog famed. One
rum. ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BESTS
RANDOLPH-MACON SECONDS
Very Little Spectacular Work Done by
Either Observation-Disclosures An
nOunce Schedule.

John Marshall High School opened
the 1917 football season yesterday af-
ternoon with victory over the sec
ond Randolph Macon eleven, the score
being 22 10 0.
While the Marshallites showed that
they have the making Of an excellent
team, and while many of the Young
stcrs put up an excellent brand Of
football. there was nothing spectccu-
lar about the contest. The Yellow
Jackets played rather sluggishly, and
showed the lack Of training. John
Marshall played we'll together. but
likewise manifested the need of adj
dition&l conditioning.
Neither of the clevcns opened IN
anything new in plays, and the ma
straight line-bucks. interspersed with
skirtings Of the ends. Stewart show
ed that he has tie making of a first
class punter
Northern. Todd, Watkins and Staw-
art did the best work for tho Mar
shallites.
Games arranged for the high-school
eleven this season were announced last
night. Efforts are being made to
schedule several contests in addition
10 those below. The schedules:
October 20-Woodberry Forest. mt
Woodbcrry
October o7-Blackstone Academy. Il.
blackstone.
November 3-St taunton Military
Academy, at stanton
November 3-Roanoke High School.
November 17-Fork Union Military
Academy at Fork Union
November 2S-Maury High School, nj
Richmond. "
Yesterdays line-up:
j. NJ II. :. Positions. RIM
Todd. J. left end. Cnrdvell
Huff ....... lief. tackle 49,. Talbot
Queries 500. LEFT guard Si,:ms
C,na" center. Gore
Crutchheld right guard. Richardson
Robins right tackle. Griffir
Halle. right end Martin
Northern .....Quarter back. Riddick
Alanager and Captain)
stewart ......left nalf. Davis
Todd. b. $50. right half. Scott
Core ......... full back. ..... ,Dickey
summary TouchdOwIS = Stewart
Watkins and Northern. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2). Safety
against Randolph Macon.
Substitutions: Clarke, Beeson, Nc
Fall, Ingram and Pamplin. Referee.
berlayne School; Mathews, Tulane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
H0WITzERS ARE VICTORIOUS
Richmond ArtiIlcrymcn Drnw First
Hood i'm Army Games mt Fort
OEleth0rpc.
Especial TO The Tim es- Dispatch.

FORT OGLEFHORPE GA. October
6.-The HowitZer football team won
the first game OF the season this after
Company, IS to o. In the back tield
the star work was done by T.. " Smith
former Mcclure Coach: Pollard Homan,
Abbott and Sears while in the line
DuGan and Flippen shone -Four for
ward passes were intercepted for
touchdowns. Many substitutes were
used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN WIN
h1sk infantrymen Prove Es.v
Kicking for University
Youngsters.
tSneeial to The Times-D,spatch

81. 11SneeiaI to The Times Dispatch.1
VIA RLOTTESNliLE. Va. October 4.
tha ma freshman team defeated
the torty-seventh New York fn1an
dis eteVen to-day 42 to o. The sol
a,ets were unable to make a single
nnst down Durn. Baker and Kuyk
downs. Tho lineup: 'ouen
cant ,n.a' POSITION. 47th ". Y. Inf.
Smhiinr ,.ieil END .... .Skerrett
WnbonSS icy tackle Pryco
WcLoI,i,.,,.. - "ieIt guard. 80. Schroeder
poe center =. Steinhauser
r. cnn,h,. 'Iisht guard. .OConnell
ninnh"n,o 'ii6nt Jackie. Weiss
Kmvu ''''' .Ilsnt end :...... Renner
I,arn 'auaTaer back. Baker
49, ,se,t naif.,,. Fatteruso
RaEar ''''.'T,snt haif. Quinn
Umpire. Blair; referee Eav, hssd
linesman. Cummings Touchdowma-s
Dunn (S), Kuyk (2). CiarE PnEar
Goal from touchdowns--Ciark. yfnaH
OF Quarters-S minutes. 4, a rs -t7T u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Score by Innings:
New York Nationals
Chicago Americans

Summary: Two-base htS-McMuln, j. Collins, Robert
Three-base hit-McCary. Home run-Felsch Stolen
bases-Burns, Gand. Sacrifice hit-McMulin. Double
plays-Weayer to +. Collins to Gand. Left bases-New
York Nationals, Chicago Americans s. First base
rOrsNew York Nationals l. Base ballS-O CicOtte
Hits and earned runs-OH Saee, innings: off
CcOtte, run in innings. Struck outby CcOtte Saee,
p UmpreS-OLOughln behind the plate; Klein base;
Rgler at second bases Evans at third base. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

Substitutes: Tech-Wiegcl. b. Par
rish, Willis. Lester, D. Roden Hamp-
den Sidney-H. Ralston. Touchdowns:
Tech--Goldsey, Younger. Otfcials: Mar
shall (Maine),. referee; Denny David
son), umpire; headlinesman, Miles (V.
p. 10; linesmen, ". p. l.. Ncighbors;
Hampden- Sidney, L. Barksdale. limo
OF quarters, twelve minutes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps 10 1T

Just as coal when It burns, leaves
behind certain amount of incom-
bustthle material in the form OF
ashes. so the food and drink taken
Gay after day leaves in the alimen-
tary canal a certain amount of indi-
gestihle material, which II not com
pletely eliminated from the system
each day, becomes food for the mil
lions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass of left over
waste. toxins and ptomain-like pol
sons are formed and sucked into the
blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in 1t to wash out OF
the thirty feet OF bowels the pre-
vious days accumulation OF poisons
and toxins and to keep the entire ALI
mentary canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, btiiousness. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. backache. rheumatic
stiffness. or have a sour gassy stom-
Lch after meals. are urged to get a
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
from the drug store. and begin prac-
ticing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little, but It is sufficient to
make any one an er thusiast on the
subject.
Remember inside bathing In more
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into tho blood. causing
poor health. while the bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
cleanses. sweetens and freshens the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
CONCORD DEPOT.

Concord Depot, va. Feb. s-The
first quarterly conference for Concord
Circuit was held In Bethlehem Church
on January 90. After a fine sermon
by Rev. w. RI. Green. new presiding
elder and magnificent dinner, the
quarterly conference was convened.
All the churches were well represented
and the reports were generally encour-
aging The sum OF s4I1a5 was paid
on salaries, the largest amount ever
paid at the first quarterly conference
Improvements were ordered for the
parsonage. Bethany was selected as
next place OF meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
WAKE FOREST.

Wake Forest, N. c., Feb. 3.-The
preliminary debates to select nine de-
baters to represent Wake Forest Col
lege this spring in the Colgate, Baylor
and Randolph-Macon debates were
held the past week in the Euzelian
and Philomathesian Societies. Twenty
three speakers participated. and the
Judges Drs, Poteat, NOVEL; and Pear
son. announced the following speak
ers and teams at the conclusion of the
final preliminary: Baylor University.
Texas. B. Edwards p. d. Banks, L.
E. Carlyle. alternate. Randolph
Macon College,. c. Reid. II. e. live.
and W. p. Gladney. alternate. Col
gate University. M. Boyd. c. P.
Herring. NJ. c. Robinson.
DR. william Lyon Phelps. IAmpeon
professor of English literature In Yale
University, VIII come to Wake Forest
February Z, for q series OF seven lee
lures The distinguished Yale pro-
fessor Will deliver his first address In
the new church. Three lectures on
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
and three lectures In wingate Me-
mortal Hall In the evening of the same
days
The Law School rendered a smoker
to the members OF the Supreme Court
class Friday night The smoker was
Of an informal nature and during the
course OF the evening handsome pres
ents were presented to Professors ~
Y. Guliey and Bruce White in recogni-
ton Of their faithful services The
Supreme Court class is one Of the
largest ever sent up from Wake Forest
numbering thirty seven. The appli-
cants stand the examination for their
license IN Raleigh Monday.
Wake Forest College Ia represented
at the Baptist Students Convention OF
North America, which convenes at
Louisville. KY. January 81 -February
T. by DR. w. r Cullom, of the School
OF Bible: Professor j. FL. Highsmith
OF the School OF Education. and j. NJ
Hester, representing the student
body.
DIR. @. W. Paschai OF the chair of
Greek. returned Friday from Nash
vile. Tenn. where he represented
Wake Forest College at the nth mid
winter conference OF the Southern
Baptist Educational Association Dr.
Paschal appeared on the program
January 80 speaking on THE Value
OF Greek and Latin IN the Modern
College Curriculum
President William Louis Poteat has
accepted an invitation TO speak before
Joint committee OF the two houses
OF the General Assembly In support OF
the prohibition bill In Raleigh, Febru-
airy Z.