davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01
A Card.

We hope to begin our series of meet
ings at the Baptist church the frs
Sunday in June and continue two o.
three weeks. We most earnestly so
licit the sympathy, prayers and coop
Grafton of all the Christian people o.
this community. Let US begin now tt
get ready for these meetings.
Speak to your unsaved friends abour
attending these meetings. 1t may be
your last opportunity to win a soul fol
Christ. Let US "attempt great things
for the Lord, and expect great things
of the Lord. Respectfully,
A. J. PRESTON.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01
11;!!s9!l

Round trip rates to Washington y
c., account Biennial Session Natl A..
ISOLATION of Colonial Danes. On cole
May 8, a, S, good returning Nav 18TH
fare via Frisco $41 25
Round trip rates to Hot Springs. Ark
account Southern Baptist Conyentian
tickets on sale May 10, IL, IL, good re-
turning June IL, fare via Frisco $11. so
Round trip rates to Louisville, Kv.,
account Interstate Cotton Seed Crush
ers Association on sale May II and is.
good until May 30, rate via Frisco S17.-
As.
For further particulars see
l. w MCLEAN,
Ticket Agent Frisco.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01
Gard of Thanks.

Through this e we desire to re-
turn our thanks to those who were so
kind in their attention to our beloved
son and brother, Holder P. Jones, in
his last sickness and the closing hours
of his life. Your kind m~inistrations
will always be appreciated, and our earn
est prayer shall always be that Prov
idence will deal kindly with you.
Respectfully, A. c. Jones, M. L.
Jones, L. D. Jones.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01
M. & 0. Time Table.
TUPELO.

SOUTHBOUND.
No Express daily lv 1875 p m
No 3 Express daily lv 9:48 a m
No IL (Week days. w $40 p m
NORTHBOUND.
No 2 Express daily Nv 6:23 a m
No 4 Express daily ly 6:25 p m
No IL (Week days. lv II 80 a m
r.. v. TAYLOR. JNo. NJ. BEALL,
General MANAGER. Cereal Passenger Agent,
MOBILE. IL ST. LOFTS. MO
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01
FOR SALE

We offer to the highest bidder, TO,
cash. the old Monaghan Hotel (has q
rooms) to be removed by July l, 1908.
Sealed bids received up to June LIST.
Reserve the right to reject any or all
bid s. Address
REEVES GROCERY co.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01

The last game of the series
between the Tupelo High School
and Tupelo First Team was
played Wednesday afternoon,
resulting in a victory for the
latter team, score 8 to 6. This
gives the Tupelo First Team two
games out of the three.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01
Non-R e Notice
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Pennie Reid, Cross Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the couYtv Of
Lee, in said State, at Rules on the 2nd
Monday of May. A. D. 1908, to defend
the suit in said Court of Bette Reid az
al, No. 2461, wherein you are a defend.
ant.
This 18th day of April, A. ID. 1908
NORBIN JONES, Clerk
Clayton & Clayton, Soils. Cross Conn
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01
Dining Car Service Mo.
bile & Ohio R. R.

Effective with new schedule April 26,
1903, the Mobile & Ohio Railroad will
restore the unexcelled Dining Car Ser
vice which was temporarily d%iscontin-
ued recently.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-01

FOR SALE-One square piano ir
good condition = reasonable terms.
FLORENCE WYLIE,
Tupelo, Miss.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev Francis T Brown, pastor Glass meeting at a:S0 Al l0.SO platform meeting will hc held In the interests uf the Wesleyan twentieth Century League" and the Forward Move ment" which Is being carried on under it's auspices in New Haven. This K the famous league which under the presi dcncy of Mir II II Benedict lifted all Ind htcdness from the Methodist Ems- copal churches of this city and which is now engaged In aggressive work connected with tho new dcaeoness movement and the new Methodist Italian mission here An address will he made by the Rev Eduardo Tagli- aletela. MA, recently of Milan, Italy, who has been transferred by Bishon Burt 10 suporintcnd our Italian work In this part of Connecticut. Mir Taglalot6la Is tho gifted son of the well known professor identified for years with the University of Naples Brief addressGs will also bc made hy Mrs TaGlialCtcla and by Miss Ar buckle, the superintendent of the Blakosee Memorial pcacoucss home. The annual offering for this city mis- sion work of the Wesleyan Twentieth Century league will be taken,
 Provision is made in the vestry kin dcrgartcn at the time of morning ser- vice. for the care Of little ones whose mothers could not otherwise attend dl- vine worship Bible school at noon. Junior league at 4 Epworth lcaguc meeting at 6;3o. Public worship at i;3o with sermon by the pastor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Nov l3,--Arrivcd Steamer La SavoIe, llavro.
 Cape Race, x. F., Nov t3.- Steamer Minneapolis, London for New York. in wireless communication with the Mar conf station here when i,OS0 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 D. m. Dock about 3 D. m Monday, Lizard Nov. l3-passed; Steamer Relgraya, schmidt Baltimore for Ham burg Kirsalc, Nov. t3.--Passod: Steamer VrgInIan Montreal for Liverpool
 Rotterdam Nov. 13--lO d. m.-Arriv- cd: steamer Ryndam, Now York via 1 Boulugne,
 Lomhardia, New York via Naples.
 Barry Nov. 1t-sailed, steamer Occania, Norfolk. Antwerp, Nov, i2,--Saled; Steamer 1 Minnesota, Baltimore. Antwerp, Nov, l2.-Satled: steamer | Atlantau Galveston.
 Glasgow, Nov. l2.-Salled. Steamer l RueuCs Ayrcan, Boston l Naples, Nov l3-Arrlyed: steamer l Nord America, New York,
 IiGafd, Nov, l3,--Steamer New York New York for Plymouth Cherbourg and l Southampton. was 26o miles west at D. m, Will reach Plymouth II d. m | Saturday,
 Southampton. Nov, l3--Sailed; Str | AmGrka, New York,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

The services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday at lO:SO d. m, and 7SO ?. m, in Rcpubl- can hail, Temple and Grown streets, entrance on Temple street, Subject, "Mortals and lmmortas"
 Tho sunday school meets after the morning service, The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting is held at o'clock,
 A reading room maintained by this church in the Malloy building. 902 Chapel street, is open daily from 10 a.. m, to i D, n,, except Sundays and legal holidays on Wednesdays from 10 a. m Co 7;SO D, m.; Tuesday and Saturday from 7;3O to 9 D. m,
 A cordial welcome tO all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
'. ". C. \.

Tho Young Womens Christian as- socation has observed the week of pra.er in unison With associations throughout the world. The services began on Sunday afternoon, conduct- cd by Rev. James w. Ford DID. and Roy. Isaiah w. sheath, followed by Rev Herbert l. Wyckoff Rev, James DcWolf Perry Miss Alice Newell Y. N. C. A. secretary of Calcutta, India, Rev. Watson l.. Phillips. b.D., Rev. Ernest l.. Wismer.
 The subject of tho weeks thought has been the Holiness of God, and all who have attended tho services have felt the inspiration of the con sccrated lives that are working for the uplifting of womanhood around the Wotld.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Illc liiN Mission.

No 2Ot Orange street Rev. W, D. Mossman, missionary pastor The Sunday service at 7:3o tomorrow evening will be in charge of the Chris- tian Endcavor society of the United church with sermon by Rev, Mir. WrckoG, the associate pastor Song service from Wmona hymns, led by cornet and piano. Other Sunday ser vices are the sunday school at 2 o'clock a. m, and the children's meet ing at o'clock p. m. Meetings and other exercises through the week. Gymnastc class on Mondays, to ( D. m. Girls club resumed Thursday evenings,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
At St. Paul's Church.

The services tomorrow are Holy Communion al 9.3o a. m, morning prayer and sermon by the rector the Rev James DeWolf Perry. ir, at 1030; evening prayer and sermon by the rec tor at 7:30. The offering al tho lo30 service will he for general missions
 The Sunday school beginning tomor row and continuing until further mo- tico meets at l2 o'clock Instead ot l9;li o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Dwight Place Church.

The Sunday evening service at the Dwight Place church are being well attended. The thought of the scrip ture lesson of the pastors discourse Is emphasized in most helpful way by the excellent music. The musical dl- rector's work in conforming chant to which the congregation respond by reading verses from the 51st psalm was much appreciated when used last Sunday for the first time. This will ho used for few weeks at a rcspon- sive service The choir will render three anthems at the service to-mor- row night The pastor, as usual will deliver short discourse.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
NEWS OF CHURCHES
Special Musicale at Trinity Choir to Render Maunder's
 Song of Thanksgiving,
DEVOTIONAL AT CENTER
Interesting Service at First M E. Rev. Mir. Iuckey on "Thc Morn
 ing Light Is Breaking"

At Trinity F. F. church tomorrow night the vested choir under the direc- ton of Mir Read, the organist and cholrmaster will give the first of the winter series of special musicals The work to be rendered on this occasion Is Maunder's beautiful cantata, The Song of Thanksgiving The sooists will be Masters Gordon stevens Ray mond Clark, and Messrs T. c Hlll- house, w. r. Frost, and l.. W. Sulli- van. A program containing the words of the cantata will be distributed at the service
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
The Church of the Rcdccmcr.

Morning worship, with sermon, at 1O;30 o'clock, The Rev. Alfred De- Rarrtt of Cuba will preach Sunday school and Adult Bible class at l2 m. i: Christian Endcavor at G:3O D, m. Evening service in Welcome hall. oak street at 7:45 Dr Phillips will speak on Mixing Religion and Daily Life. Francis $ Hamilton ir, win sing. The public is cordially invited to all ser N!llg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Church of the Messiah N'ira Inlycr
 SnlISt)

Next Sunday morning at iO.3O o'clock the pastor, Rev Theodore A. Fischer N'll preach on "Thc Need of patance" , l2 m, sunday school; 6;3o D, n, Y P, .C, U. devotional meeting; topic, "lion- esty; \ Primary Virtue" Leader, Miss Norma Andrews.
 Preaching service by the pastor at 1.SO D. m, subject, "Tho Message of the Church to Men Who Are Poor" All cordially invited 10 all services.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
EpwOrth Methods, Church

Morning worship at lO.3O with ser mon by the pastor Rev. II, F. Wilson Subject "Chrlst's Challenge to Youth. !" The newly organized young peoples society will hold it's first devotional meeting at 6'3O. Mr Howard E. Hor- ton, the recently elected president, win lead the meeting. At the evening ser vice al 7.3O the Rev T. w. Salt of the ohio conference, will preach.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church

Pastor, John w. Maynard, n. D. lo,3o morning worship with sermon by the pastor; l0;3o Kindergarten; l2 Sun day school 6.SO Epworth league ser vice, 7;3O evening worship with ser mon by the pastor
 Music, a, m, anthem from Egypt's Bondage Came, Page offcrtory, bass, "Sun of My Soul" Hawthorne: p. m. anthem, "The Evening Shadows, " Coombs; offertory, Evening md Morn ing" Oakclcy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
sEM Marine Recorti. eAIES
FORT OF NEW HAVEN.

Arrived Tugs Robert Robinson with three bargcs from New York Aries with two bnrges from New York R. M Waterman with two barges from New York NiEiant with five bargas from New York. Shawancse with 1ve barges from New York; Wyoming with five barges from New York.
 Saled Sch sylvia C. Hall for Phila- delpha; barge Davidson for Phladel- phia, and tug Robert Robinson with two barges for New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
First English Lutheran Church.

Lawrence and Foster streets The 4o5th anniversary of the birth of Mar tin Luther will be observed during the day At 1O:&O, the Rev, !. Luther Siehcr will preach on The Way of Salvation as interpreted in the Luth- eran church. Mrs X. F, Ncsting will sing. sunday school at noon. At 730 the Sunday school will render q reformation exercise of recitation and song. The ladies win serve supper Wednesday at 6:2O and will hold a concert and salo Friday at s o'rlock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14

street The subject will he "Mortals and Immortals !"
 Sunday school at ll:45. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 A free reading room is maintained by this church in Room 22, Warner hall, l0il Chapel street, which Is open week days from II a, m, to ?. m, and Monday evening. All are welcome
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Davenport Church twoosicr square }

Pastor, Rev Ernest l.. Wismer. lo3o morning worship and sermon
 Subject Gan Any Good Thing Come out of Nazarcth?" l2 m, Sunday school GEO. Young Peoples me ting
 7S0, evening service subject of ser- mon, "A Ruined Life and It's Re, newal Tuesday evening at 7.S0. is thc mid-wcrk service cG. M. sneath)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Humphrey strcct Church.

The Rev. l R, LuckoN will preach at 1O;SO o'clock, his subject being "Thc Morning Light is Breaking, At the evening service there will be a storeopticon lecture on Far Away Mussions,' Bible school meets at l2 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Plymouth Church,

Plymouth church, the pastor, Rev. pr Mcl.anc, will preach in the morn ing on The Call of tho Spirit to the Churches" In the evening tho theme will be What Shall the Christian Have? Christs Answer"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Church of the Ascension.

Celebration of Holy Communion at 73o a. m, morning prayer and sermon at ln;30 sunday school al l2;l5; eve ning prayer and sermon by the Rev Robert Bell at 1.3n
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14

Devotional service D, m, Anthcm--"God So Loved tho World .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, Stainer Solo--Arja from Hymn of Praise, ,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, Mondelssohn
 Wallace $, MOyle,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 lpIphnny.

Holy Communion at a:30; morning prayer and sermon hy the Rev. Frank lin Knight at lO:30; sunday school at l2:l5; evening prayer and sermon [ { 30 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Order of Music.

Prelude Festival overture. .... Faulkes Processional- i6i..,,...... Haydn Psalter, l2th selection, Psalms Si, 122
 l3A ...,......,.....,,..,,. ....,.. Magnificent in hat.n,...........Ma Marks Nunc Dmittis, in B flat 100000. Marks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
St. Thomas Church.

The services in St. Thomas church tomorrow, arc Holy communion at S a m; morning prayer litany and sermon by the rector at l0.30, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Scancn's Bethel.

Sunday services: Rev. Mir, Bell of St. Paurs church will preach at the Seamens Bethel, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock All cordially invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Second Church of Christ. Scientist

The services at this church will be hedl as usual at lO'3O o'clock and I,3n o'clock in Warner hall, l044 Chapel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Center Church..

North church on the green, Morn ing worship with sormon at lO;30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
NEW LONDON MARINE VOTES.

New London Nov. I3,--Arrived. Sch, Abel C. Buckley, Port Bedding for Gloucester Tug eEureka, with one barge from west,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
Inlied Church.

evening prayer at o'clock, The Sunday school meets at l9;05,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14

Hymn 45O (1rst three and last vcrses) ....,,,,.,,,...,...,.... Holden Offertorium, Song of Thanksgiving.
 Maunder Holy Communion, a. m; lO;30 the Rev. Charles Q, Scoville, the rector will preach; sunday school meets at l2:lo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-14
GO WRONG

If you buy "soRosIs" SHOES for your children.
 They are not only tho most shapely shoe for comfort and style, but they will outwear two or three pair of the ordinary shoe.
 They cost a little more on the start, but less in the end.
 Infants, 0-4, Soc; 2 to 6, $1.00; 5-8, S1.50; 81-11, $2.50; 11l-2, $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
INTERESTING LIFE HISTORY OF
THIS IMPORTANT ARTICLE.
Successive Steps Through Which the
Liquid Glass Passes Before the
Bott,. is Ready to Begin
Its Useful Mission.

An ordinary bottle has become such
commonplace object that it is sci.
dom, II ever. that one is prompted to
inquire how it is made The process
Of manufacture, however. is highly in
teresting and not unpicturesque.
The glass used for the purpose is
contained in a white.hot liquid state.
in enormous brick-coyered circular
tanks, beneath which are the furnaces.
All round the sides, at regular inter-
walls through small arched openings,
glimpses may be caught OF the molten
glass within. Beside each of these
openings stands a man armed with a
long iron pipe
When about to start to make bot
tie, the workman thrusts the end of
his blow-pipe into the glass, at the
same time twisting It round and round
This causes a small blob of liquid to
adhere to the end. Quickly drawing
this out into the open air the bottle
maker applies the other end to his
mouth and blows in a small quantity
OF air. As contact with the open air
rapidly cools the glass and renders il
too tough to be susceptible to the in
fuenee Of air pressure, it is again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27

at the same time that he blows suGi-
cient air down the blow.pipe to force
out the superhuous glass and shape
the bottle
The red-hot bottle, slill adhering TO
the end Of the blowpipe. is then with
drawn, each worker marking the bot
ties made by himself with his own par
tlcular mark with a piece Of chalk for
subsequent identification.
The neck is then severed with
steel instrument, the bottle falling into
the basket below.
The glass-blower who works on
piece-work, and is paid by the number
Of bottles he produces, has now moth.
ing further to do with the bottle.
which, however, has to undergo a fur.
ther process known as annealing. For
this purpose the bottles, while stnl OF
a dull red heat, are placed on racks IN
special bricklined furnaces. IN which
they are laid gradually to cool of Il
Is upon this process Of annealing that
the glass Of which the bottles arc
made depends for IFS subsequent quail
ty. The great danger to be avoided is
extreme brittleness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
Are Turning from Whisky to Beer

ernment received as revenue the sum
of S5S747GSO, a gain Of s2OI, $50.
The receipts from all sources of in.
ternal revenue for the year aggre.
gated s25l ,665, $50, being a decrease of
sl7ss8o72 from the receipts for the
fiscal year which ended June 30, 1907.
Tobacco Of all sorts yielded a reve.
nue. Of s4s,s62.75l, a loss Of $1.94S,S15.
the figures Of the year which ended
June 30, 1907, being s5l.8ll, ,069 This
year cigars contributed a total sum of
s2O,7l4,276; little cigars. S545,O5O and
cigarettes, &,s79,3i6, and tobacco Of
other kinds, including chewing and
smoking, s21,S46, 563.
Oleomargarine paid revenue 10 the
extent Of $954.304, a gain of S66 .66s
over the previous year. This repre-.
sents 79,t073O2 pounds consumed.
Renovated butter was a close second
to oleomargarine, 5O,24O,7Os pounds
being manufactured, upon which $125..
sol revenue was paid.
Filled cheese paid s1.271; mixed
-four s2,SSO Playing cards were taxed
for $5is,Sl0, a loss Of si12.9Oi for the
preceding year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
IzZLANG70vlRA

Europe. For nearly 20 years they
have lived abroad almost all the time.
visiting this country only occasionally.
Young Drake was born in Paris. So
IT is no wonder that he speaks French
well.
The esprit de corps Of Eton is high.
and no Etonian ever loses It, no mat.
ter how old he grows 1t costs money
to keep a boy there, and OF this req
uisite the Millington brakes have no
lack, as their splendid entertainments
in London and Paris have often proved
Young Drake has still short time
to pass at Eton before he reaches the
sixth form and is ready TO go 10 Ok
ford or Cambridge perhaps
Harvard Or Yale-and that he has won
such signal honors in school is an
earnest Of the brilliant career that is
before him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
AMERICAN YOUTH CARRIES orr
UNUSUAL LAuRELs.
MHlinston Drake Not Only Wins Dis.
tinsulshed Place in Scholarship,
But Proves Crack oarsman
and Clever Actor.

Milinston Drake. an American
youth, has achieved distinguishing
success at Eton. the school Of British
arlslocraey. after four years spent in
the Institution. In that brief time he
has won for himself two champion
SHIPS which make an other Etonians
bow down before him. He is captain
OF the boats, which means that he is
the crack oarsman OF the school, and
be IS the best amateur actor the school
has produced within the memory OF
living masters
Eton school is close to the Thames,
and rowing is one OF the principal
sports. The river there IS narrow
and tortuous, and while there is no
business upon it, it takes a skillful
oarsman 70 guide a boat for pleasure
craft OF all sorts, from big houseboats
to slender racing shells, throng its
surface Almost all the Eton boys
row and it Is the ambition OF each to
become captain of the boats. Milling
ton Drake had to prove his prowess
with the oars beyond the peradventure
Of doubt, but when he had proved it
all Eton was delighted to honor him.
Three years ago, when he was is, he
was stroke Of the Elton eight, which
won the Ladies Cup at the Henley re-
gattal Last year he stroked pair
Dared boat which made a record time
in the Elton school races.
The first week in June Of this year
they held water carnival, a historic
pageant at Eton AS captain Of the
boats the American lad led the pro-
cession upon the river and was cheered
by thousands upon the shores.
They not only study plays at Eton,
but they act them The classes in
French literature are specially fond
of giving French plays, and this year
the medium chosen for the display of
their talents was that old farce,
"Maitre Patelin." written and played
in the thirteenth century and so well
constructed that even to-day it is
sometimes revived in French theaters.
Millington Drake was selected to play
the title role, one of keen satire and
broad humor, requiring q great actor
to portray It we'll SO we'll did the
American youth play the rascally law.
yer and SO great was the enthusiasm
he aroused at the performance on
Speech day. June 4, that the event was
deemed worthy Of special cable dis
patches to the American papers.
Later on that same day he broke an.
other record at Eton. His recitation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-27
BULLDOG DlNED IN STATE.
And Afterward, Owner Paid Bill for
"Breakage."

New York; man named Dickson,
who said he was the attorney for lot
OF corporations. stroled into the hunt
ing room Of the Hotel Astor He hal
French bulldog with him, and he and
The dog took chairs at a table
Bring fried spring chicken and a
pot Of tea ordered Dickson. My dog
likes IT,
Yes. sir" said the waiter. thinking
what a facedous gentleman Mr.. Dick.
son was.
The food was brought, Dickson tied
napkin about the dogs neck, and
told him to go as far as he liked.
Yep. yep remarked the dog. and
fell to.
When he had finished he immersed
his nose and paws in a finger bowl.
Dickson dried him off with a napkin.
When Dickson got his bill there was
an extra item on it Bgeakage,
s2.75"
But ! haven't broken anything" he
declared.
Not yet, monsieur, but soon, said
the grinning waiter. and he smashed
the dogs plate. cup and saucer