davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

4Whcn does the Algonquin open again She put in
while my heart was quaking from the Jar.
"wednesday night.
Are YOU going back to usher there,
"Sure thing. have good steady Job there have
been saving for wears, and, Pcarly-
ayes, Charley.
a can support two now.
ooh. can YOU, How decidedly interesting
~ knew you'd think So
"Ushcrs get good pay, don't they,
"Whcn YOU add in the tips, yes
at must be grand to see all the shows.
"But YOU don't You one for a whole season. UNI
less it, bum and run off on the dog towns
"You get a chance to the styles, anyway All the
women dress 50 much, and the men look perfectly ee-
CANT ! think I'll
at gets tiresome Pearlv" Why did She always fly
of on tangent, OF course She didn't know what was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

irving 10 saw Certainly not This idea OF sustaining
interest is a right for the reader but hard on the lover
1t tirsornc Dclry repeated Especially when YOU
come home after the show and there's no one 10 meet
Won n the, door"
"Thc elevator boy i, not far from it,
Hang II Won know wlu, mean. No one To- care for
vo,i no one to"
darn your socks, she completed as / suffered.
Exactly Pcarly. VIII YOU
~Whos your boss, She cut IN abruptly.
"Boss, What DO YOU mean
"Who hands ont the usher Jobs al the Algonquin
II come, 10 me now that She looked "'INhy innocent
when She asked that. ne sea may DE- H['i' pu' y""
can take ,"undIng' Nh" can s1uhd Sfy ii''''I
-Slnms, the house manager answered with snap.
NLy. ,,. ..,~
~Imm-. Not ATemc ,, 2LII., said ,,r.u,
IN ~ =, H. =, H. Cl..,.u I Ia
I,,''.E,,"'r '"I' III ~ ''' " '
W, ,!iEI",I' no" q, ,i" wv, go ST. t.it.ii
on d"n can MN Ai''''' one '"' "'''''' '''
J".!m5'.n'h l'p 'l.II '.',,' II,, ,,. ,. tina,
ilc "'''' '".'" i ny a.. w. '''' ~ 80 '
''. ~ I,,,I, .t,, pc,rl,. b,n,., corin',
ILL, G, 'r W. of,, talk about the tbc,,crs
,r'.cr ,bn,b, ~ him, and Won IN the same breath
' I',us'' CHI, ,,,, "t;,," f,s, Too,
..i 81, ,,. ,.,,' kind Of thick all
-;i, H. tt,.,,,.,., ,i,, ,,,t,rsg~
sure
ana,, . b;,., .,,,i,, p,.rl,. ,,I,as, d.p'f'"
ap,,, ,5u T,,nnrr,,,.'. hi. d,y~
81 r,;.b ,.,,,'J r,t o,,t r,auici,rinp
~ wa" W., o,;,,, .e,,,, J,,.
Thor ,,.. froid silence after that Nv bark of love
had s,l. 80, ;a Thor, MA, no warmth IN her tone
II ~ t ,,,.,i,,r Of bark with her. II WAS all bite
L. ii,~ , ,r. ,,,,;nous feared that She might be
i,oi ",' y, ,bor ~ Gims for an knew The
,,rio, I ,I,,,,1 hated him ANYWAY
P'.lE ,,., ,i, 151~ She asked suddenly
c,;,, , i,a' r.br.,,b,;, Y-,s inv,
ar,,rr,,, gb, IN tell your answered sharply
IN ad,,;, I v,,. f,,cvrd made. ND nv mind then and
i auI"' wa; l,''. ,;' ~" ~ tb Hotel
Cbca,I tb ncyt d,y and find ont lust what she was up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

DON'T intend to pose as Poe or to indicate
any pocsy. | am going 10 write plain
facts. fresh from the factoryOf experience.
| have taken this title because belong
20 the House Of Ushers, as our union has
been called by a number Of us, for several
wears.
This union is older than Poe. 1t be-
gan in Shakespcarc's time, when funiaes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
PRESENT LEADERS
CANNOT BE SHOWED
FROM FIRST PLACE
Almost at Point Where Losing All Remaining Games
Would Have No Effect in Pennant Race-Cleve
land Washington Battle for Second Position
Exciting Keen Interest.

New York. September 21.-Only a
question of mathematical problems
now stand between the Giants and
Athletisc and the pennant in their re-
spective leagues. Tomorrow may sec
Connie Mack's men past the point
which will give them the flag, even
If they lose all their remaining games
Not many days nfterward the players
under John McGraw's tutelaEe should
find themselves in similar impreg-
nablc position. With the completion
last week of the Cleveland rout and
yer than break, even in week when
they have to close up on their rivals
If ever, the pennant races in the two
major organizations were over.
The New York Nationals may be OK
pectcd in the week just opening to
play their hardest, so that the clinch-
possible date. Likewise, the Athletics
are looked to for an earnest effort to
come out on the winning side in the
row. the bagging of which would put
them Past past the pGss,ibity of being
longer the time left to groom their vet
Grams. particularly their boXmcn. for
the world's series contests to be staged
at the Polo Grounds and Shibe Park
early next month.
Then for the safely landed winners
1t Will be merely question of playing
to condition the poStseason contend
crs. Among the rest of the clubs, how =
ever. there still remain several fights
for position, some of which may not be
decided until the seasons very close.
Teams In Close Race.
In particular the Cleveland Washing
ton battle for second place In the
American League is exciting keen in
terest. The Senators have been coming
fast OF late, and Saturday worked up
81 tie with the Maps Griffith's hustlers
have won nine out of their last four
teen games. while the Clevelands have
taken three out Of twelve, and still
are going poorly. The Washingtons
worked into little batting slump last
week and lost couple of close games
to Detroit. but otherwise have been
going we'll. Walter Johnson has had
four victories credited to him In the
last fortnight, while Groom has been
pitching strong ball. and Love. a new
man, has shown class.
Johnson. by the way, is amassing n
notable total of victories, his mark OF
Saturday making his record for the
year thirty-four victories against
seven defeats--the string Of victories
already eoualing Joe Woods great
Among the other American League
clubs, Chicago and Boston are only
about three games apart, and fourth
position looks to be n toss-up between
Them with the chances favoring Bos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
BRITISH PRAISE
FEAT OF OU|MET
English Papers Editorially Refer
to His Brilliant Victory in
Golf.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch ]
London. September 21.--The mar
vclous feat Of Francis Ouimct in win
ming the American open golf cham
plonship continues to evoke the amaze
nemt Of the British press. The Daily
Mail says cditorially:
Golfers all over the world arc at
this moment engaged In IL single stimuli
hats TO Mr. Ouinct with flourish of
demonstrated that he has not only a
genius for the game, but that he pos
scsscs "A peculiar nerve and tempera-
mcni, without which genius avails lit
tie. All British golfers look forward
10 welcoming him In their midst naxt
year in his inevitable attack upon the
highest honor in the golfing world"
The STANDARD says: The garlands
have withered on the English brows
In tennis. polo and yachting. and now
comes further reversal in golf which
Americans have taken seriously only
the last twenty years. There is no
doubt that their success is due to the
portcntious gravity with which they
have set themselves to master all in
tracacics OF this game, as we'll as all
others"
The Chronicle says: NO Britisher
VIII grudgc Ouimct the brilliant vic
tory against VardOn and Ray. Never
Iii the history Of golf were laurclS more
Pallantly won Ouimct must be Il man
OF iron nerve. for he never once show
ed sign Of perturbation or gave evil
dcncc of strain during the long and
severe ordeal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
YELLOW JACKETS
ARE WORKING HARD.
Preparing for Their Initial Con-
test With University Next
Saturday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Ashiand. Va. September 21.-The
yellow Jackets are hard at work pre-
pairing FOR their initial contest with
mo University of Virginia at Char
| iottcsvillc next Saturday.
coach Reiss started the Yellow
jackets scrimmnging Friday. Most of
was weak and Coach Reiss ia snendinp
a d. great deal of time trying TO teach
Woodhouse. who was doubtful about
snetIuIrnihs TO Randolph Macon, was In
dacidnM for two days last week. but
greatly missed in the line. "'''
Hnrrell and Scott are confronting
for for the centre position Harre il'i is q
Scott Is Il freshman He is n big mnn
ana and although he has played very little
Bedford Academy b boy, us IS T Tei S Snod
work Bush and Jones, two husky
f fiess An ars allrE The tackle posi-
played on the Maryland Agricuitu~ai
college 1.l last year.
GUARDS. Both men were on the SQUAD
last year. Vaughan and Scott arc
playing the end positions in fine style.
paying end we'll Richardson, Chris
tian and McMaster are some Of tho
second string men for the end posi-
In the backneld the only position
mat is causing any worry to Coach
Rciss is fullback. Shelley is playing
luil now. but he is rather light, and
would be much better at half
| Blount. last years man, who
PLACED fun; is just back from trip
abroad; and has only been out for two
days. but he Is expected to make a
good showing this year.
Frank Bane. Driver and Shefrey ara
doing great work in the backneld, all
| being fast men.
The scrimmagc yesterday lasted for
| about half hour. The two squads
We're pretty evenly matched
| Manager Pope has gotten his sched-
ule completed. and look over the
games to be played will show that it
! is IL good one:
september 27-virglnia, at Char
October 4-Georgetown. at wash
| ington.
october 1l-Fredericksburg. at Ash
| land
October 1s-Blues. at Richmond
October 25--Richmond College Eek
! hibition). at Richmond.
November William and Mary
| championship. at Ashland.
! November medical College of Vir-
| ginia, at Richmond.
| November 15.--Richmond College
| championship, at Richmond
Nov m b er 22-Hampdcn- Sidney
| ampionship). at Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
BALL PLAYERS REPORT.
They Arc being Put Through Light
Work Mt Cniverrity.

Especial TO The Times ispatch.]
Charlottesville, Va, September 81
About sixteen men. most OF them new
corners. have reported for fall baseball
practice at Virginia thus far, and are
being put through light work By Cap
tain Mem Nine OF last years letter
men are back in college. among them
Lie and FitChctt, who are longer
eligible TO play under the four year
rule, The loss or these two. and or
Finlay, Bcckwith and White. who
have not returned. Will be severely
felt.
Sticklcy and Smith, OF last years
scrubs. who have been playing summer
team also are back. These. together
with Thornhili. Guy. Massey, James,
Withers, Brown. Jenkins and koontz.
should make strong bids for regular
berths Gooch. the Texas southpuw.
and Galloway, another promiaine pitch
er. may be counted on 10 lend material
assistance 10 Men and Cannon. The
veterans, Green and Phillips. have re
ported
Among the promising new men who
have appeared for practice are Word
the clever catcher for the Riehmond
Blues: Nichols, Emory and Henry's
all-round athlete: Smith and Mccall
who come with big regulations from
the Memphis University School: Wal
lace a fast nheldcr from Arkansas:
Sinaolving Cook and Williams, from
the Episcopal High school. Patterson
and Collins. from Woodbcrry, ana Pas-
chal from NfcCiuire's school, Rlchm onu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

ton The Red SoX had a good week
of II. chiefly through the excellent
work of Collins and Bedient in the box
with Speaker going at great rate
with his bat Speakers batting per-
formances are being closely watched.
the last unofficial averages showing
him only seven points behind jackson
and twelve back of Cobb. Chances
New Yorks won. temporarily at least.
the seventh place battle last week,
showing the Browns into the cellar,
where they seem likely to stay. The
Highlanders. with the acquisition of
such speedy men rs Maisel. Gilhooly,
Holden and Whitman. have played at
a ;G67 pace in the last fortnight.
though thew hnWe fais at'9 tn eve IN
n steady enough pace through to bring
them up to the flag winning point.
run Of 1t. and are not threatened with
,Pittsburgh seems settled in fourth
years second position. but Brooklyn
to decide , who shall head the second
ne-point margin. The braves box
not been holding up so we'll. md the
team consequently has not gained much
ground. The Brooklyns have failed to
renew the good work they did early
in the season. but may finish at the
head of the second division. Cincin-
natl. which has been playing at con
Siderably better than 500 clip re-
Gently. has fighting chance to beat
out either Boston or Brooklyn.
Hopelessiy mt HottOm.
ST. Louis is hopelessly moored in the
tail-end berth. Miller Higgins. 1t has
been definitely settled. is to be given
another chance and will try next year
to lift the Cardinals out of the r,t
by making. in all probability. whole
sale changes in the personnel of the
team.
There will be no one from present
appearances. to dispute third place with
the Cubs, who will therefore finish I'M
der Evers in the same notch they did
last year under Chance, but without
having been at any time. rs they were
for while last year. serious contend
ers for the flag.
The. record In each league of games
played, won and lost. with runs. hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
BOSTON WINS DOUBLE BILL

s.. Louis. September 21.-Boston won
hoth ends of doubleheader from the
the second TO !. In the first game
ST Louis. though outhitting BOSTON,
was unable To connect with men on
;hc NTH on a single, a walk and a tri.
pie. Connolly broke his ankle in slid
ing To second In the third inning OF the
first game
In the second game Boston scored
one III the FIRST on Lords double a
stolen base and MycrS's single The
i'raNcs added three more on two passcs.
a single and an error. One more cane
IN me fourth on single. two sacrifices
ana an error In the sixth Boston got
one on Raridcn's single II stolen ba So
and two sacrifices Two more came
across In the seventh ST. Louis scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
vnrdon and RAY Defeated.

IoPVCIfI 10 III IIIItS- IJISpH lCTI
New Rochelle. y. Y. September ell
Mcdonald Smith and Alex Smith de-
fcatcd Harry Nardon and Edward Ray.
the two English golfers. who were
beaten by Francis Ouimet for the
American open championship at Brook
line on Saturday by UP and . to play
In "a 36-holc match over the course of
the WykaEyl course here to-day.
Despite the fact that the green was
soddcn and Il heavy rain fell during
a large portion of the match, Il gallery
of several hundred persons followed
the players around the course on both
morning and afternoon rounds.
VArdon and Ray will return to Bos-
ton tomorrow and Will play ut Myopia
Monday and Tuesday. From there they
go to Pittsburgh.
Both players have arranged several
matches both in the United States and
Canada, and they will not return Ia
EnRland until late In October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
COOK ELECTED no noAuD
Nortoik Man Ia Chosen by (:cn.r.I
Athletic ASsOcIufIon

charlottesville. Va. September 2l.-
ga" General Athletic Associ,tion ~ ~
DIVERSITY OF Virginia. Wylic Cooke OF
>'Ii"!k' WAS reelected to the board
u M tn" vacancy caused by the failuyn
81 i,resident Ed. Finlay. OF Chatta-
member Of the board last session In,
WIS not re-clcctcd, as Is provided by
we constitution, because at that time
", Ild not intend To return to college
n,!%ctlon of president OF the BOARD
- ~ ueIeired unit! the return of II
. y. nS nay vice president, who was re-.
cemilE operated on for appendicitis
. ne management of the Georgia
,optbil team. said "a member of r.
poa?a. mas practically agreed 10 play 3
ttNtn '"ihe on lambeth Field In 1914
- |, 81 course, 10 the approval OF
/ NE Virginia Enlargement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
PHILLIES DROP TWO GAMES

Chicago. ILL.,. September ol-The
cubs won two games from the phillics
In the course of a cold and chilly after
noon, the hrst contest. an elevcn-inning
affair resulting TO and the second
j 70 >. Goods batting was the princi-
pal factor in the Cubs' initial victory.
he connecting for four hits and scoring
the winning run in the eleventh. Zin-
mermans homer in the sixth inning of
the second game decided that contest
The batting by both teams was very
heavy. In The first game 1.uderus,
schultz and Safer knocked home runs
knabe made four hits in the iirst game
ana three in the second. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
REDS AND GIANTS
DIVIDE KON0RS
Tcsrcau Loses First, While De
marce and Vanguard Win
Second for Leaders.
BOSTON TAKES DOUBLE BILL
Phillies Drop Two to Chicago,
One Going Eleven Innings
and the Other Eight.

Cincinnati, September 21.--Cincinnati
and New York divided their double
header to-day. the first going to Gin
cinnati to and the second TO the
Giants Z to 5. Tesreau pitched for the
Giants in the first game. and the Reds
scored two runs off him in the first
inning. Johnson hurled for the Reds.
and held the New Workers safely. win
ming his game in fine style In the
second game 'Ames weakened in the
sixth, and Brown relieved him too late
TO save the game. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Columbus Races Begin To-day,

COLUMBUS, ONO, september 2l.--
Grand Circuit racing for the next two
weeks will be mauEurated here to-
morrow over good track. providing
no more rain falls. This course was
so dry this afternoon that IL was open
to drivers. who did considerable jog
SinS over II. Two stake events for
PAGERS. class race for 2:11 trotters
program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago. S; Philadelphia. : eleven
innings; first game).
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, . tcalled
eighth: second gnme).
Cincinnati, =; New York, (frst
game).
Cincinnati, s: New York, (sccond
game).
st. Louis. o: Boston. thrst game).
st. Louis. l Boston. (second game).
(Other game not schcduled).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Totals rs 5 q IA Totals 80 S 81 8
'Batted Tor Perritt in eighth
tBatted for O'Leary In ninth.
tBatted FOR Callahan In ninth.
Slated for Snyder in ninth.
Score by innings r.
U y y : q q y o.
ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures 0 0 0 0 90
summary: Three-base hit-Mann Sacri-
nee hits-Schmidt, Mann. Stolen bHse--Rari-
den. Double plays-Mann 10 Rariden: Rari-
den TO Sweeney Bases on baIs-on Pcrritt.
:; off Quinn. g. Struck out-by Pcrritt 3:
by Quinn. u; by Trekcll. .. Hits-off Pcrritt.
in innings. Time two hours. EMPIRES.
Klein and Ortiz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
SECnNn CAME

darkness. B
summary: Errors-Doolan. Safer 90 Sac
ilhce hits-Hecker. Zimmerman saicr Smith
""- base hts-i.each. knabe (2). I.uderus.
stolen bases Becker Doolan Three base
hit-Iimnerman Home run Zimmerman.
iSatcs on bails-oh Smith. ]. off brennan 2
Siruck ont-hy Brennan. .. by Smith 3
Iiine. 20 Cmp!res. OIlay and Emslic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
SECOND GAME.

Ntail-d end OF eighth; darkncsS)
summary: Errors-Quinlan. Wingo. Gala
han snyder Myers. Two-base hit--Lord.
three base hits-Snyder, Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Smith. Tyler 90. MarunyiIle (2l.
Stolen bases-Lord tS>. Rariden, Myers t2b
Mann. Bases on bals-on Niehaus &; off
Tyler. e. Struck out-by Tyler :: by Me
hnus. /. Time. l:55. Empires. KLEIN and
Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Totals 80 0 - Is Totals 80 81 II
'Battcd FOR Tesrcau in NINTH

score by innings: r.
New York....................0 O 0 o O o %
S ;,.,,....A :...,.,- " U
klc t2. Groh. First base on crrors-New
York. l; Cincinnati. l. Left bases-New
York. g: Cincinnati, 4 Bases on buIls-on
Tesrcau. >: on Johnson 3 Struck out-by
Tesrcau. 3: by Crandall. 1: by johnson. 3.
sacrifice Initiates. Stolen bases-Groh.
Egan. Hits-of Tesreau. in innings off
Crandall. in inning Time. 40 I'm
pires, Byron and RiEler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, ga; Kansas City, SO.
Columbus. al; Milwaukee. 2-3. IScc-
ond game six innings darkness).
Toledo 81: st. Louis, 80.
Indianapolis, 4-3; Minneapolis. SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. 4: Newark, s..
Providence Baltimore. double header,
both games cancelled rain:
Other teams not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

SButteu Tor BroWn In ninth.
NSnodgrass. centre ~ cid and second base
score by innings: r.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o q II
Y U y U y =. Q
summary: ErrOrs-Doyie. Shafer. Murray.
Dodge 90. Bases on errors-New York. >:
Cincinnati. s. Left on bases-New York, .;
Cincinnati. I. First base balls-on De-
maree j; of Marquard, ! of Ames. 3: on
Brown l. Struck out-by Demaree. !: by
Mar0uard. /; by Ames 5; 10y Brown. /.
Three-base hit-Shafer. Two-base hit
Merklc, Stolen bases-Shafer, Bates Mar
sans Double pny-Egan to Groh TO Hob
ntzel Hi by pitcher-by Ames. l. Hits
on Demaree. in innings: Oft MarQuard.
In innings: OF Ames, in innings: of
Brown. in innings Time two hours
Cmpires. RiEler and Ryron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
FIRST GAME.

it's only run in the eighth, when Beck
and Wingo walked and Whitfield singled
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
SECOND GAME.

Ran for Meyers in eighth.
fBatted for Ames in seventh.
tBntted for Dcmarec In sixth.
SBMtted Tor BrnMn In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
PLAY TO-DAY.

ST. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-07-18
HURLEY CAMPMEET|Nc
TO START JULY 2s

Beginning July %, DR.. F. +.
Yoakum, Of Los Angeles, California,
md other evangelists and workers
vill conduct the fifth Pentecostal
.ampmeeting at Magnolia Springs
Campgrounds, Hurley. Meetings
will probably continue through Au-
gust. Everybody is invited to attend.
The sick and decrepit are eSpecl
ally urged to meet DR.. Yoakum, who
f,r seventeen years has been pray
Ing for and ministering to the sick
End afflicted. No charges for ac-
eommoda.ion furnished. Meals will
he served at the campground kitchen,
to all in common, on free-will offer
iag plan. The committee will as far
a practicable provide sleeping apart
nents for those who desire to camp,
but no bedding will be furnished.
All will be expected to bring quilts,
b ankets, etc. This is distinctly a
nor-sectarian meeting and all oflevery
denomination will be accorded a !
welcome. For further details write to
w. G. MIZELLE,
Hurley, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-07-18
NeIson--courette

The wedding Ut Miss Vivian Cou
rette to MIR. Ed Nelson took place In
New Orleans last Saturday, July r.
at high noon. Only the Intimate
friends and relatives II the bride and
groom were present. The bride wUre
IA beautiful white crepe de chene
dress, trimmed in lace and carried a
shower bouquet OF white roses. Mrs.
9 Nelson, mother OF Lie groom and
Miss Leona Nelson, OF Pdscaguula,
were presentat the ceremony.
The bride has lived in Pascagoula
for a number Of years and has many
friends. Mr.. Nelson Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Nelson. He has made
Vicksburg his home for sometime,
being an electrician there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will reside in
Vicksburg.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-07-18
Rid Your Children OF Worms.
ynu can change fretful. i'll tempered

Ynu can change fretful Ill tempered
children into healthy. happy young
>ters. ty Kidding them ~ worms. Toss
ing, rolling, grinding ~ teeth, crying
nut while asleep, accompanied with
intense thirst, pains IN the stomach
ard bowels, feverishness and had
breath, are symptoms that indicare
worms. Kickapoo Wnr III Killer pill ~.
art candy lozenge. expclls the wOrnis,
re iulates the bowels, restores yuur
10 health and happiness. Mrs.
j. A. Brisbin, OF Elgin, H.. says: II
have used Kickapop Worm Killer fog
years. and entirely rid my children NJ
warns. | would not be without it,"
All druggists, OF by mail.
P'ce 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
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