davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02
Mullins

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor OF
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or: eggs and they
would Re served more often if this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
Is no time to make them. If X c, the
double.raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put In the pan ready for baking and moth
Ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Eg9 Mullins
2 cups -four; slightly rounded tea.
spoontuLs X C. Baking Ponder; I tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; / cup melted
butter OF lard; I egg; I cup mater OF milk.
Silt dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
al together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven dow
until the mullins come to, the top Of the pzn..
then increase the heat to bake 6ss57Es:s,
and brown the mullins. This sss 24s
recipe makes IL large mullins.
Raisin: Or currants may Sc n
added # desired. IS IS: -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02
NELSON ON GETTYSBURG LIST
Minnesotan Among Those Named to
Represent Senate.

Represent Senate.
Vice President Marshall, president
of the senate, designated as senate
committee to attend the Gettysburg
semi-centennial ceremonies Senators
Nelson, Newlands, Bankhead, Shive-
ly, Du Pont, Thornton, Works and
Bradley. The senate had designated
the vice president himself as a men,
Der of the committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-02

w. n. Davis, Auctioneer.
ALFRED GILBERTSON, a.
Administrator Estate Of Mrs 7. 0.
Fixen. ~. 1 u. IS I. ....4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
RARRYs GRIT SAVED COBB.
Athletics Shortstop Would Not Leave Game After Being Spiked for Fear Ty Might Be Mobbed.

There are some examples of heroism on the baseball diamond that are not observed by the fans. Take the case of Jack Barry, shortstop of the Phila- delphia Athletics He was the hero of an episode that was made much of at the time, but the deep down point of 1t never reached the outside world. It was in the last series of the season in Philadelphia in 1909, and the result of the games bade fair to point out where the next flag would fly. Ty Cobb had spiked Baker in a game at Detroit few days previously, and had been banned for it until most of the Philadelphia electorate was ready to mob him. A crowd actually had surged around him on the playing field, and had been shOoed away by policemen. The Philadelphia>pl players assumed that he would not dare insist upon his right to the base paths in this series and assured each other so. So they were careless when they saw him coming.
 But their guess was wrong. When Cobb set out to steal a base he had no more thought or fear of anything that might happen to himself than he had of jumping his team. The rules of the game gave him the right to knew this as well as he, and it was their lookout to so place themselves as to be able to tag him without being spiked. He never gave a thought to possible vengeance by the populace if he nicl1ed Jack Barry as well as his co star, Baker, When the critical me- ment came he slid. And Barry, be- Heving with the other members of the Philadelphia team that he would net dare do it. acted without caution and got spiked-one of the ugliest gashes that ever was put into mans leg on a ball field,
 He teppled ever weak from pain His fellow players rushed to him, and, seeing his condition, prepared te carry him te the bench But he Fega ined his nerve alHest instantly. Don't take me away. beys,' he said, sThe crowd would thunder Cobb. It was nay fault | didn't think he had the nerve te do it." He huddied on the ground for a raafnent, then arose. timped te his pc sitien, and with the calf sf his leg cut te the bone, played out he inning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
FRANK BoGASH JR.
 WINS NUTMEG STAKE.
Hard Pressed All the Way by Leata
 J., Who Took the First Heat

Hartford, Conn, Sept 2-The second days racing at Charter Oak Park by the Grand Circuit horses was featured ! by the excellent performance of Frank Bogasn Jr, and a hard fought race in the 2:09 trOt which had to go unfinish- ed after six heats. Murphy put Frank Bogash through in the Nutmeg Stake
 after the gelding dropped the first heat
 10 Leata J., it being a fight all the wa v between the mare and the geIding. The
 2:09 trOt produced a new 2;10 trotter
 in James w. who captured the first
 heat and also was marI4ed by reducing
 the record of Ruth McGregor to
 z:Ol l-2 furnishing the best of the days
 excitement. Holly Rood Ben was an
 easy winner in the juvenile.
 The manner in which ChfIds drove
 Leata J., in the first heat made it ap-
 pear as if the bay mare might have
 chance, for in the race down the
 stretch she held her own against the
 Murphy gelding and was a winner by
 haIf length. In the second heat how
 ever, Murphy got Frank Bogash Jr
 away behind Del Key in the lead and kept up until the stretch coming out
 with burst of speed that the rest of the field could not touch. The geIding had things much his own way in the third heat, but in the fourth Murphy found himself well back when the stretch was reached being forced to SO NO LuS outside to come through, and the chamber of commerce winner re- sponded nobly, beating out Leata J., in whipping finish.
 James w, surprised the onIookers when he turned in a winner of the first heat of the 2:09 trot and placed him. self among the seasons list of 2:1O trotters, but after that he showed little until the sixth heat. Murphy found that Ruth McGregOr had a bit the best Of the field in the second and third heats, coming through at will in the stretch and looked like a sure winner. but break at the start of the fourth heat left the chestnut mare out of 1t and Fan Patch finished first It was plain that Enow's black mare looked the fresher when he finished the fifth neat Tn the lead with Derby Boy try ing to make it and he seemed sure to land in the sixth but again Cox sur prised the stands by taking issue with Ruth McGregOr and he captured the heat and forced the race to go over un- til tomorrow to be finished
 Bonnie Setzer made the going in both heats of the juvenile, 2:30 trot, for -wo-year-olds, only to be caught and passed in the stretch by HolIyrood Ben. l Dodge having no difficulty in piIotine nome the stallion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN AT 90 IA.
News of Wreck Depresses Stock to a
 New Low Record.

New York Sept 2.-It was rather a formidable list of depressing infiu- ences with which the stock market had to contend today. When trading was resumed after the triple holiday there was an outpouring of New Haven, fol- lowing news of today's wreck, which depressed the stock nearly three points to 90 1-4, a new low record. Another bear factor was the unexpectedly poor hank statement of Saturday, reflected in the stiffening of time money rates. July reports of some of the largest railroad systems emphasized the i'm pression gathered from earlier state ments that July results had been dis appointing.
 Central reported increases in gross ca arnings, but heavier operating eX- penses resulted in substantial cuts in the net.
 As the day advanced the market re- ceived a further setback from the government cotton report disclosing loss in condition considerably larger than had been expected. Another move against the so-called anthracite trust by the government, in the way of a suit against Reading, depressed the coalers.
 In the face of these influences the stock market lost relatively little ground. Prices were bid up sharply al the outset, under the lead of the coppers, which were benefited by the advancing tendency of the metal mar ket. the decrease in European visible supplies revealed in the fortnightIv re- port and expectation of a strong show ing in the producers monthly state ment. London buying, estimated at 10000 shares, helped to put up prices. Canadian Pacific was marked up four points and the HaTrimans, AmaIgam- ated. Chinook Chalto copper and va rious other stocks a point or SO The rise was utilized to distribute stocks, however and a reaction quickly came Early gains were lest and $ the days unfavorable news developed the tone grew heavier. New York Central was especially weak, falling back three points. The close found prices in most cases under Fridays last figures.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, 1850, 000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
REvERsEs UMPlRE's pEcIsIcN
President Lynch Says Brennan E@- ceeoed Authority in Forfeiting Game to New York.

New York. Sept 2-Reversirg the decision of Umpire Brennan, President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league announced this afternoon that the game of Saturday, August 20. be- tween the New York and PhiIa }rlphia clubs will count as a victory for ,the Philadelphia team. Brennan awarded the contest to the Giants va to 0 score when the Philadelphia manage ment was unable to clear a section of the bleachers back of ceGterfieId, claiming that the moving Spectators were a handicap to the New York bat ters. The decision nearly pre1ipitated a riot and the members If tGe New York club were afforded poli,e pro- tection on their way to the railroad station
 President Lynch in his decision says Umpire Brennan exceeded lis author ity in declaring the gaT4e f ,rfeited to the New York club and formally awards 1t to the Philadelphia team by a score of to which was tee score by which the Phillies led in tlae ninth inning when the game was StOE1ed by the umpire. The decision O. the League executive is as follows: ''In a. cases where protest is lodged against the result of a championship game. the umpire's statement of facts is of most importance and whenever an umpire in making a decision, is supported br the rules of the game, ] vii. back him to the limit. The ofhcia report of Umpire Brennan covering the game forfeited to New Y ork In Phil@Gr 'phta August 30. shows that neither cub had complained of existing condttioa5 re- garding the spectators and that the umpire plainly went beyond his au thority in declaring a forfeiture. for which action he had neither the pro tection of the regular playing rules nor of any special ground rules, Tf.a um pire was clearly al fault in not having the game played to finish.
 AS MT. Brennans ruling is without precedent, I waive all technical pro- eedure in ruling on this protest. in erder that a prompt disposition of the affair may be had and the best in- terests of the game may he served, Acting solely on Umpire Breuhan's statement I am compelled @ set aside his deeisien f9rfeftiang this eanae to he counted in the records for Phila- defphia by eight runs to six, th;s be- ing the score when said game Was stopped in the ninth inning through error of the umpire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
BOSTON SPEEDY ON THE BASES
Fast Work Around the Sacks Helped Defeat HighIanders to 2-Bedent Steady in the Pinches-Champions Found McE4ale in Two Innings

Boston, Sept 2-Speedy base run ming was a great factor in Bostons win from the New York American ieasuers today, to ?. A double steal gave the home team enc run and the three others were scored from second base following singles. The visitors had numerous chances to score, but they were not so fleet of foot as the worlds champions, nine of the visitors being left on the bags.
 MeHale, who was formerly with Boston, was effective except in the hrst and third innings. Bedient did not prove much of a puzzle for the New York bMsmen, but steadied down In the pinches.
 Manager Chance of the New York team was confined to his hetel with a slight cold.
 Scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
sprinqfield Rallied in Ninth.

Springfield. Mass. Sept 2.-Spring field through 8 ninth inning rally de- feated Waterbury this afternoon 4 to 8. With the bases full in the ninth, Gregg made a balk and the next ball pitched was wild, these giving the To- calls the two necessary runs. Gregg struck out 13 Springfield batsmen, thereby setting a new seasons record, which previously was 12. Score: Springfield 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0 2-4 5 2
 Justin and Flaherty; Gregg and Ahearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
DELIGHTFUL E EXPERIENCE

Summer cooking with D new model Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful experience wholly free from 6Sse0nn- fort The oven 0urner fHame reffec- tors and glass oven 6o@rs imsnRe a perfection 1n baking never before Pe- ahzed, Porcelain burner handles and enaneled dHSR and hroilfag pans are attractive sanitary features Snnplied without additional charge on these superlatIvely superior stoves New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before the assortment ia broken. Replace that worn out gas range with a stove that will do the work better than it has ever been done before. All the hoN water you want and just when yoa want it. by placing 8 gas tank heater on your water boiler, Ask your netehbor who uses one or consult ns about 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

the second Inning In today's game them to defeat Bridgeport to 3. In the eighth inning Bridgeport had an excellent opportunity to win the game, but after one run had been scored Curry, Morley and Keliher figured in a double play that retired the side. Score
 Hartford O21O10 A 6 2 Bridgeport 0 Q Q 0 2 0 1 O-3 8 4
 Rieger and Muldeon; Blum and Monahan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

by the Ellen, owned by Charles P. Curtis of Boston. with the Gina, owned by Guy Lowell second, and the Sprig, owned by John L. Saltonstall, third.
 The Serum led the German division, with the Wittelsbach X a poor fifth. The Angela " fouled the first turning mark and disqualified herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Pit,sburs Trims oinefpHa,i.

fittsburg, Sent. a.-Bil T1lhrsen. a recruit frem Albany. Ga held Cincinnati ta seven hits this aft ernoou, and Pittsturg , to 3 Stow work in C9neinnatis nfeId behind Amss helped Pittsburg to three runs in the fifth inning. hits noIau Carey and Simon doing the weEk. Bittsoutgs first run came in the fourth when Wagner singled. went to second shert passed ball and scered wild pitch Their fifth made on B'iliers home run ja the sixth. TprseH started out badly. He walked the first two men face him. struck out the next tive ana allowed the next i've 10 hit safely. Bu after the first inning he settled dewu and pitched q geed game 6coEei
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
AMERICAN Iranur nrAnnsra.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2.--WashinGton pitchers battle between .1uGle and Shawkey from Philadelphia today by to l. Two of Waslnzton's four singles punched by Morgan and Henry with to Foster and in the seventh Inning. and gave the visitors enough Q land the victory. Enge wild in the early things of his passes start ing the scoring Of the only credited to Philadei phla. GandiI 2 wonderful leaping hand cath off Baker with two bases occupied and out in the third inning Score:
 stou
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

The New England league has now 21 batELnen n the 800 class EcMa- hon of Brockton. .35S, and Wilson of Lynn, .3S7, lead the way, Lowell Portland and Worcester are the best in team batting, with Worcester first in fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
GERMANS BADLY BEATEN.
American Sonder Yachts Sailed Rinqs
 Around ChaIIengers.

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 2-The Americans defeated the Germans even more deciisively than yesterday in the second of the international sonder yacht series today. The race v5as repetition of yesterday so far as lack of wind was concerned and was won
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Cleveland Drops Two to Chicago.

Cleveland Sept 2.-Chicago beat Cleveland in both games of double header here today. This eff fectualiy put cad to CleYelands winning streak which lasted through eight straight games Scott who knocked out in the first inning of yester- days afternoon game, back in the first game today and pitched ball. holding the Cleveland batters practically powerless Tn the second contest Blanding. who started for Cleveland. knocked out of the box in the third inning. Culop and Kah- Ter who followed him. did little better Cullop was benched to allow Olson bat for him in the sixth. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
GAM Es TODAY.

National Leasus Boston al New York. Cincinnati at PlttsbuTg.
 American IeaauA New York at Boston.
 Eastern Association. New Haven at Bridgeport. Waterbury at .Pittsheid. Hartford dt New London Springfield at Meriden:
 international Leasus. Newark at Baltimore Jersey CttS at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

to save from possible harm the man who had given him the wound When he went to the bench the cut was temporarily dressed, and he finished the game. and also the other games of the series, He and Cobb are friends and mutual admirers today, each for the others grit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

tie game Of yesterday will be played of tomorrow. In the opening Perritt tsady until the fifth inning, when Chicago forged ahead Jim Vaughn. recently secured from Kansas City by the Chicago club too much for the hame team in the sec ond game. Outflder Lee hNfa-ee has been suspend cd for thre days by PTsident Lynch Of the Natonal league for his dispute with Umpire Qugley in Gin cinnau Last week. The
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Rraues lake Third of Series

New York Sept. 2.-Boston won the third game of the series with New York. the being to 2. Hub Perdue keCt the Champions hits well scattered and was seldom in trouble Not New York player reached third base until the eichth The visitors B7oked both Tesreau and Fromme out Of the box in the early innings but Crsndali effective Con molly was directly responsible for all Bostons He scored two and drove in three others He also got two bases 0a balls from CrandaIL Score:
 Poefop New YOrk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Pinch McCabe, the former Eastern association champion hitter has failed to impress with his stick work since Jersey City sent him to the Bingham ton club of the New York State league. His average is just trif1e over 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
BASEBALL NUGGETS.

Owner Comeron of the New Haven club figures that the Eastern asSocia- tion umpires have robbed him of 15 games. He says he knows because he has kept track of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
COTTON.

New York. Sept 2.-Cotton futures closed strong. September 1274, Octo- Der 12.94. December 12.93, January 12.7S. March 12.S7. May l2.95. Spot quiet: middllng uplands 1900, gulf 1925 sales 2,600 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Tom Downey. the Bridgeport boy, has been turned over by Indianapolis of the American association to the Louisville club of the same league under an optional agreement. He will remain with Louisville for the balance of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
MONEY.

New York Sept 2.-Money on call steady at 3-8@3 per cent; ruling rate 38: last loan 3; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3. Time loans ffrner. 60 days 1 per cent; go days 1-2; six months g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
'Batted for McHaIe in 9t
EASTERN AssocIAuoR STANDING,
Tusiv Hittjpg Defeats Planters.

New London Sept. 2.--Tmely hitting by the New Haven defeated locals this afternoon at the lant field Jensen who twirled for the visitors 1as tight in the pinches and when hits meant runs he Planters feI down. It the farewell visit of he New Haven team New London for the present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
New Haven.
New Londor
Totals, 3I 6 27 Il

Score by fnrinzs- New London ..........O 0 6 o-z New Haven ............O Q l ( O-3
 Two base hits. Pope ?. Miller: three base hits. Ban, Foster
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
chicauo Wins Two camrs

st. Louis. Sept 2.-~Chicago.s pitchers were best n the pinehes this afternoon and St Lol1s lost tR4 4stlsss games tq ths F-slto!s 5 to : and to
 It 7Eas ths sscond double headsr-1n tR9 days Ihg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
New York

+Ran for Mclean on 5th-
 +tBatted for Wilson ia sth.
 zBatted Flomme in Sd, Boston -, -......,.9 3 Q e.-s New York .,.,........t.0 Q I 1-2 T4ro base hits Connelly CranaalI3 three base hits Connolly, NaraBFille.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Score iRainRs- Pi9ssBaes Pf3eiaasd ....... :..s 3 SIS 5 8 Es
 Twa base hits. Wisen. Greh three base hit, Wiekland; heme nun. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
New EasEand Lsasua

Al Portland-Aew Bedford 8. Portland e.
 At Lynn-EYnn 2. LoEelI 4
 At Lawrence-I -I4aWrence 6. Brocdon At Worcester-First game: Worcester g. Fall Riusr ,. Second came; Worcester ,. Fall River S--41b innings, darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Pittsfejd Batted Hard.

Pittsheld, Mass, Sept. 2.-Pittsfield hit Hancock hard this afternoon and won to 2. Temple took things easy arG held Meriden hitless for five in- nings. The hitting of Wolre and Pitts1eId 2 0 3 1 1 c %-7 13 1 Meriden 0 0 0 Il 10 0-2 0
 Temple and Bridges: Hancock and Vandergrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
'iLU N ' NIN
 StL Iami
Chicago.

Score by Chicago ..... ........s 3 6 3-6 St. Louis ..........-...G II
 Three base hit. Bresnahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Thrap Strainht far PhiIIias
Rraai;iNn

Brooklyn, seat g.-Philadeehia maGR t thret straight from Breeblyn today with another 3 to score Brooklyn had several chances to win out but failed in the pinches Store:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
TUESDAYS BASEBALL ResULrs.
teEnatIsRaI AaasgA

lRteEaa8sRaI AeaR8B- At Bsltimere-Newark 1. Baltimore f. Al PTeVidenee-Eegseg City 3. Providence l2. At Rocbester-Meutreal 9 Rochester G. At BufaIo-TeFeRte S. Ruffslo 8
 lNTEHNATtGNAL LEAsGE sTAKsINn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
H hAAlE Cleveland.

*Batted fer Breton in sth
 **Ran for Easterly in sth
 Score by inninEs- Cleveland -....0 0 Q 1-l Chicago ....... ......0 0 0 6 3 0-3 Two base hits. Laioie. Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03

Bridgeport Beaten on Errors. Hartford, Conn, Sept 2-Errors in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
- -. -. 4atals. 3I 5 27 II

rRarJsd for Morap ta Stll tBatted for Rucker ig 8tl zBatted for Ragan in 9th zzitan for Kirkpatrick In 9tA Score by innings: ha5piasa hsl,s1s9Al' .,.: | ::::.s 5 , 5 5 s-: Two base hit. Paskert- Grazath. Smith three base hit. Rixey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Cleveland

I0faIs
 %Batted for CuIloo in 9th. t=Batted for Carisch in 9th.
 Score by Innings: Cleveland ~ .e 1 0 q Q 2-3 Chicago ....... ...........,.0 3 ? 0-9 Two base hits Johnston Brady. Lord. Benz. Weaver three base hits Bates Collins, Chase; home run Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
b G lht
 Ghica6h
Totals. S3 g 27 12
Score by Innings.

Score by innings! Chicago ...... ,,..,...0 6 1-5 St Louis ,,.....,,,....O G 0 8-S |
 Two base hits. O'Leary- Zmmerman oakes; three |
 base hits. Miller Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-03
Philadelphia.
sRatted for shnwlrer in qth.

 Score by innings: Washington ...0 0 0 2 O-2 Philadelphia ...., 70 O>I 0 Q o-1 Two base hit, McInnia
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-13
BOIL WEEVIL IS SPREADING
Covered $500 Miles Additional Territory
Last Year,

Washington.-Despite the check in the
movement OF the cotton boil weevil dur
ing the last year on account of the un-
usual climatic conditions of the winter
of 1S11-12 the insect has made net
gain of 1900 square miles, according to
a report made to the department of agri-
culture by w. ID. Hunter and w. D..
Pierce, in charge of the Southern field
crop insect investigation.
The total area infected with the boil
weevil in 1919 was 27S, 500 square miles
as compared with 27l 500 in 1911. Texas,
with 11,050 square miles, led all other
states in the area of infected territory
gained during the year. Alabama came
second, with 9,1oo square miles; Flor
ida third, with 1900 square miles, and
Mississippi fourth, with $40 square
miles.