davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Resolutions Adopted by Off
GERS of Paris Methodist
Church
Paris, (Ky.,) Kentuckian Citizen:
Paris, KY, Aug. 3, 1913.

Paris, (Ky.,) Kentuckian Citizen:
Paris, KY, Aug. 3, 1913.
Whereas. George W. Chapman
and his most excellent family are
about to move from our church
and community,
Resolved, That we express to
them our great regrets at the LOGS
we shall thereby sustain. Prof.
Chapman has been the efficient
and capable superintendent of
our City Schools for a number OF
years. In this position he has
proven himself to he not only a
fine scholar and Christian gentle
man, but also an efficient leader
Of instruction, and it is with the
greatest regrets that we part
with him and his estimable fam
lily. Both as a member and Off
Ger of this church, we have found
him worthy Of our highest es-
TEEN. We also most heartily
commend him to those among
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Chicken and Tomato Salad.

A can of tomatoes, half a box OF
gelatin, leftover chicken too small for
slicing, make a delicious salad. Sea-
son the tomatoes with onion, chopped
parsley, a bay leaf, a teaspoonful OF
salt, cayenne and black pepper to
taste. Stew for half an hour, strain
through a fine sieve to leave much of
the substance, return to the stove, add
the gelatin previously soaked in q
half cup Of cold water). Stir In the
chicken, cut into small cubes and
stand In a mold or ring to stihen.
Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
The Cotton Worm Situation

(By R. w. Harmed, A. & M. College.)
Many people are asking if the
cotton-leaf worms alabama ar
gillacea) will appear again this
year in such destructive numbers
as in 1911 and 1912. The pros
poets now are that the cotton
worms will not appear in Missis-
sippi this year in large numbers.
In fact it is quite likely that If
they reach US at all it will be too
late to do any serious damage.
No cotton worms have been re-
ceived from Mississippi this year,
whereas in both 1911 and 1912
many were received during the
month of July from various Sec
tons of the state.
The only report of cotton
worms in this country this year
is from Victoria, Texas. They
are said to have been found there
in small numbers.
1t is to be hoped that every
person raising cotton in the state
will be on the lookout for cotton
worms and send any suspicious
insects to the ~Entomologist, Ag-
ricultural College, Miss, for
Identification.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

whom he may live and labor, as
worthy of their highest conf
dence. We shall ever follow him
and his with our best wishes and
most earnest prayers.
By order of the Quarterly Con-
ference. Paris Station, KY, Con-
ference M. E. Church, South.
E. L. SoUTHGATE, P. E.
Chairman.
H. A. POWER. Secretary.
j. A. SIMS, Pastor.
E. B. JANUARY. President.
&C. A. DUNCAN,
E. M. WHEELER,
j. HI. SMITH,
Board of Stewards.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
PUTTING II DeIicateIy.

He was a stage aspirant, n a
contrived somehow to gain an intro
duction to a we'll known manager.
who agreed to fix a date for a trlai.
This duly came off, and expectantly
the aspirant awaited the verdict.
what do you think of it," he asked,
after a deep silence. Well" the man.
ager replied slowly, "all / can say Is
that if ever you are put in prison for
acting it will be a grave miscarriage
of justice"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Boiled Indian Pudding.

Warm one pint Of molasses, add
four well-beaten eggs, one-half q pound
Of beef suet chopped fine, one table,
spoonful of ginger, one-half Of a table
spoonful of cinnamon, n teaspoonful
Of salt; then alternately n pint of
milk and sufficient cornmeal to mix
to a thick batter. Dip the cloth in
boiling water, wiring out and flour It;
turn the pudding in 1t and tie up.
leaving room for 1t to swell. Boil
steadily for three hours and serve With
cream or q liquid sauce.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Was Even More Upset.

IT can't understand how you have
the presumption to think l would
permit my daughter to become your
wife" ut does seem rather surpris-
ing. l suppose; but cheer up,
You're not half SO badly upset as J
was when she suggested it to me"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
70 Clean Satin Collars.

The white satin collars that are 30
fashionable now but so hard to keep
clean may be rinsed out in ether and
cleansed Immediately. Do not try to
sponge OF the spots, for that leaves a
ring. but put a little ether in a small
bowl or teacup and squeeze half the
collar at a time and 1t comes out per
fectly white. Ten cents worth of
ether will clean the collar many times
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
His Intentions.

Young man." said Major Black
brow, with a lowering glance at Chol-
lie. 81 happened to see you last night
with your arm about my daughters
waist. May | inquire your intentions,
sir?" why, sure, major" replied the
blooming Chollie. Il intend to put
it there every chance / get."-Har
per's Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Non-Residen Notice

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
To Mary Sies Mcdonald. H%ellican, Ala.
Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the county Of Lee. in said
State, on the Sd Monday Of October, A. D.,
1918, to defend the suit in said Court Of N.
L. Mcdonald for divorce, wherein you are a
defendant.
This 18th day Of July. A. D., 1913.
JOHN NJ WITT, Clerk.
w. A. Blair, Sol. for Compl't list
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Direct Hint.

They had been talking as they walk
ed. She had remarked pathetically:
"Oh, it must be terrible to a mar to
be rejected by a woman!" Indeed it
must" was his response. Then, after
a while, with sympathetic ingenious
ness, she exclaimed: 1T doesn't seem
that I could ever have the heart to do
it." And there came a silence be
tween them as he thought 1t over.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Awake.

THAT man talks a great deal, but
YOU must admit that he's wide awake"
well" replied Farmer Corntossel, re-
fectively, you couldn't expect a man
to fall asleep during n Of his
speeches."
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Oldest Known Prescription.

The oldest prescription in the world
is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
1t is on a piece of stone 3x4 inches in
size and was probably written $500
years ago in Egypt. The prescription
takes up both faces of the stone and
Is written in the old cursive charae-
tiers, the compound being a remedy
that was used for a fumigation.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Grape Ice Cream.

Take one pint OF rich cream-whip
until nice and thick-then add n
large cup Of grape jelly dark and
whip again until thoroughly mixed.
Freeze from ten to fifteen minutes.
It is q pretty mauve color and deli
cious.-Good Housekeeping.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Not Many.

women are living longer than they
did a generation ago." says a statis-
tical authority. Yes, but will they
own up to being any older?-Ex'
change.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Hard job.

Good gracious! What makes you
look like that? y Has anything hap
pened?" "Well, + had my portrait
painted recently by "a impressionist
and I'm trying to lookNll like 1t"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
RIeh Lennon Pie.

To the juice and grated rind of two
lemons add yolks Of four eggs and
white of one egg beaten with seven
tablespoons white sugar and one Ia
blespoon melted butter.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

FOR RENT Eight room house on
co,th Church street, known as the
T ,edvard place. Rent. $50. Phone 2l9
Green street.-Mrs. M. Il READ.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
IeiaurelY.

1.-THE hired man fell OF the fence
down in the meadow lot just now!"
Had he hit the ground when you
left ?"-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Hard.

It is hard for a man to look dignt.
fed while standing upon his tiptoes to
whisper into the a Of his sixteen
vear.old son.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Rows Idea Of the Veil.

Little Burney attended a wedding
where the bride wore a veil. While
going home he said: Mamma, when
you married did you wear curtains?'
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Hard 70 Please.

Humanity's appetite for applause Is
SO strong that no man q really
please himself without pleasing .
number of people.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Making Mistakes.

TIE wisest man is likely to make .
mis lake, but he isn't the wisest man
II re makes another like 1t.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

Words Of Wisdom Deceptive.
Words Of wisdom sometimes indi-
cate high intelligence and sometimes
only q good memory.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15

Sterilization by Ozone.
Ozone works fon the sterilization OF
drinking water have been erected In
German 7, France. Italy and Russia.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
He Doesn't Help Much.

The man who has no faith In any
thing is about as effective as an
empty boiler.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
Good Word for Cheese.

The popular idea that cheese is not
asily digestible is a delusion. We
nay. therefore, pass the cheese with,
,ut passing 1t up.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-15
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQ1OOL
LESSON
kBy E. o. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
THE PASSOVER

LESSON TEXT-Ex. R:21-31.
GOLDEN TEXT-"The Son of mar
came not to be ministered unto, but to
minister, and TO give His life a ransom
for MANIPULATE. 0:2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
National League Games.
Boston Smothers Giants.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Boston de-
feated New York in the first game of
the season here yesterday before a big
crowd by score of to 0. The usual
opening day ceremonies were omitted.
with the exception that Mayor Gaynor
threw out the first ball. Sunless skies
and a cold wind made conditions un-
pleasant alike for players and specta-
tors
Perdue held the home club at his
mercy, and the champions made only
two singles. Not one of McGraws men
got farther than second base. Bos-
ton started to hit Tesreau in the
fourth. and from that inning on they
raped the ball hard. Crandall was
slaughtered in the ninth inning. The
Braves put up a fine defensive game.
giving their pitcher faultless support.
Maranville, the recruit shortstop Of the
visitors. was the bright star of the
game, both in the field and at bat.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston ........... o . 2 o O As
New York. .......... . o 0 U 90
Runs scored-By Connolly, Maranviile ~, H.
Meyers, Sweeney McKechne and Rarden %.
Two-base hit-Maranville. Home run-Raridcn.
Bases on balls-On Tesreau. l: off Crandall, =; OF
Perdue. =. Struck out-By Tesreau. ): by Gran
six innings of Crandall. In three innings.
Stolen bases-Maranvie and Burns. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Burns. Time OF game-1 hour
and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Other American League Games
ATHLETICS BEAT RED SOX.
Six Pitchers Are Used in a Weird
Game I'm in Boston.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE worlds cham
pions lost to the former titleholders In
the opening game of the season yesterday
Athletics 10: Red SoX, Q.
Mayor Fitzgerald put the ball into play
from the pitchers box. Six pitchers fol-
lowed him during the afternoon. Joe
Wood, star .of last seasons campaign,
lasted but five innings during which the
Athletics drove out nine safe hits and
scored seven runs Strunk scored the last
Of these tallies by stealing home.
Coonnbs developed poor form after three
hitless Boston innings the Red Sox scor-
ing five runs during his tenure of the
mound.
inning. Lapp was on third and -COombs
on second, when Murphy hit to Wagner.
the latter throwing to the plate to eaten
Lapp. But Lapp scampered back to third
which he found occupied by Coombs, with
Murphy on second. Cady tagged Lapp at
third, but as he was entitled to the base
he was safe; Coombs returned to second
and Murphy moved back toward flrst.
Hall threw wild to Janvrin in an effort
to catch Murphy. Lapp scored and the
other two Athletics again moved up
base each. The score:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R Rastn1 ..,... 50 o
Runs scored-By +. Murphy te,. oldring 60,
Collins Baker sst Mslnss eMs
Wood and Henrkscn. Two-base hits-Bsker,
Lewis CO. Yerkes, COMBS and Wagner. Three
ner A and i Jansrin. Left on bases Philadelphia.
O. Boston First Re Snse on OF Pank 81 Of
Foster. 1. Struck out-By Wood. I; by Hall. 3;
by Foster !; by Plank ;. Passed ealNLapp'
Dinepn and Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
"BEST FOR ALL IF AM
TRADED" SAYS TYRUS COBB
Ty Declares He Has Not Received PROPOSE
ton to Sign With Detroit Club
Played Exhibition Games to
Get in Condition.

to answer an urgent call from the De,
troit club. My schedule was SO arranged
that l could terminate it on moment $
notice. This is only an explanation of
my reasons and of the consideration that
| had for the club.
There are no petty desires on my
part, such as l have been accused of
having by Detroit sporting writer. |
am only asking for a sum of money for
my services and that is the only and
only reason why / am in Augusta to-
day. OF course. if he tMr. Navin) wants
to keep me out of base ball he can do
SO. I have only asked for what l be-
lieve that am worth and it certainly
do that without drawing such state
ment from the club president as Mr..
Navin is reported to have made. He GER
tainly doesn't own me body and soul.
"All of the published reports In which
/ have been quoted as criticising the De-
troit club did not come from me. On
the contrary, 1 have been guarded in my
talk and have been careful not to say
anything that would offend Mr.. Navin
or any one else / have not boasted re-
garding what I would or could do il
my demands are not complied with.
have very quietly gone about my own
business and this spring have gotten
into condition to play this summer /
hope that I shall soon be able to join
the Detroits. / am loyal to the Ameri-
can League and to the Detroit club and
7 am anxious for adjustment of the mat
ter. Indeed, | am willing to do any
thing honorable to bring about an adj
iustment. but. of course, l cannot be
expected to go to Detroit and play for
a sum much smaller than even the presi-
dent of the club says l am worth.
Il have about concluded that it Will
be best for all concerned if I am traded
to some other club. Ny future course
will be shaped largely by what Mr..
Navin says and does. 1t is his move.
(SigneO "TY COBB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
By J. ED eR1LLo.

When Umpire McGreevy declared Noel
Ter as having been caught mapping off
third in the fifth inning of yesterda YES
game he was severely censured by a
majority of the crowd. though it may
prove great consolation to McGreevy
to learn that President Woodrow Wilson
agreed with his decision and so declared
himself when the protests were hurled at
the umpire from every side of the in
closure.
President Wilson is not only real fan,
but he appears to be a splendid judge of
a ball game. He is not a fanatic en-
thusiast, but seems to know when play
er is deserving of applause. This he
demonstrated during yesterdays game
The first play of the day which caused
the President to enthuze came in the
third inning, when Shanks by a brilliant
throw to the plate from deep left field
caught Wolter at the plate. Mr.. Wilson
not only smiled in appreciation of the
play. but he applauded energetically. Sew
eral times after that. when some one of
the fielders accomplished brilliant feat.
he clapped his hands, and he seemed as
much pleased as any one in the Enclosure
when, in the seventh inning. Moeller
drove a single to right which brought
home the runs which put the Nationals
in the lead.
One of the incidents of the game which
proved most dscouraging to the local
partisans came in the fifth. when with
second and third occupied and two out.
Mcconnell unexpectedly threw the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

AUGUSTA, Ga, April lily Cobb.
who has just returned from trip of
several weeks with his team of semi
professionals playing exhibition games in
various Georgia, South Carolina and Ala
bama towns, was asked for an expression
yesterday afternoon regarding President
Navins statement Wednesday to the ef-
feet that no more inducements would be
offered to get Cobb into the Tiger fold
Ty has given out the following signed
statement:
II heard today for the first time that
Mr. Navin had stated he would make no
further inducements to get me to JON
the team, and / was considerably sur
prised l have dealt fairly with the De-
troit ball club, and Mr.. Navin has told
me that I am worth what | have asked
for. Throughout the winter there mas
been no effort made by the Detroit club
to get me to sign contract, and the only
two letters that l have received from
Mr.. Navin did not deal with figures. The
Detroit people have not asked me 10
meet an official of the club In any city
to talk the matter over regarding my
case, and that is why 1 am surprised that
Mr.. Navin says he will oHer me no iur-
Their inducements.
Il have informed the Detroit ball clup
what my proposition is. l have never
received a proposition from the club
am in doubt as to whether or not Mr.
Navin wishes me to play with his club
or whether he issued his statement for
the purpose of trying to intimidate me.
/ consider that ! have made all the
proper efforts to sign UP, and have re-
ceived no consideration from the Detroit
club and hence my actions in remaining
in the south. My acton in organizing
a little club to play a few exhibition
game, were solely to get into condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
BRAVO! FRANKA CHANCE.
BY TONY GALLO.
THE WASHINGTON BARBER.

THE WASHINGTON BARBER.
Andamo al parco. Volentiere.
Fifta thousan' Washeenton peep speak
lika dees yesterday. Evrabod go to
baseball gam cen Florida Av' baseball
park Downtown look liz t'reea clock
cen July. Da pretta girl no undrastan'
baseball gam'-justa COM to see da hat
an hav da fun. Fifta thousan peep
clappa da han an shout ''t'reea cheer
for Franka Chance an Clarka Da Griff
da Washeenton team an da New Yorka
boys gat greata cheer: evrabod' go craze
raisa da roof. Evrabod cen deesa coun-
ira love Franka Chance justa lik Clarka
Da Griff. Da peep sect cen granda stan
seat pack justa lik' sardecn fish-hav'
no elbow room for cracka da peanutta
shell an peela da banan'; ma frand Tony
Da Sous lose buncha mon. At t'reea
clock da great umpire, Tomato Con'ley
reeng da bell for begeen da gam; den
Woodro Wise shoota da ball from da
sranda stan seat; he use da curva ball
just lik' Tomato Hughsa teacha heem,
Da Washeenton boys an da New Yorka
team play such polita ball Banan' Da
Johnse use only two umpire, Tomato
Con'ley an Mack Gravy. Con'ley wear
birda cage on da face; he stan behind
da catch. Mack Gravy max deceesh
from da base bag Wen Danna Molla ees
on thirda Cack Mist Gravy calls heem
out. Den wan washeenton optish' cen
granda STAN tai Mack he media eye
glass; So far theenk dees umpire will
do. Dutcha Da Schaef' gat call down
from Con'ley; da rule book say ida thirda
base coach no can cracka da joke before
da foul ball fly cen wood yard. Chance
hav' greata baseball club; he max Walta
Da Johnse an da Washeenton teama
work all time for win da gam
Mack Connell ees greata pitch; Sweeny
ees greata catch. Da Irish Ambass'
sand green nag to Dutcha Da Schaef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Dodgers Land on Pill.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Hard hit
ting by Brooklyn, which was featured by
timely singles by Daubert and home
run by Fisher in the early innings and
a three-bagger by Cutshaw in the eighth
with the bases filed, gave the visitors
the victory in the opening championship
game here yesterday. IL to }. Ragan was
very effective. except in the eighth in
ming, when Miller and Cravath. pinch hit
tiers, hit safely and scored on sacrifice
flies. The cold, cloudy weather kept the
attendance down.
SCORE By INNINGS.
BROOKLYN 0 o Ill
philadelphia $500. 0 1 o o o -
Runs scored-Stengel, Cutshaw ~, Meyer co.
Wheat, Daubert. Fisher %. Erwin CD: Doom.
Miller and Cravath. Two-hase hit-Cravath.
Three base hit-Cutshaw. Home run-Fisher
Stolen bases-stengel; Meyer, Daubert and Doc
lam Double play-Knabe. DoOlan and Ludcrus
First base on balls-Otf Chalmers. 4: OF Mayer,
1: off Moore, 1. Struck out-By Ragan. =: by
Chalmers g. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron
Time OF game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Turner Wrestles dry Tonight.

Bob DRY. the Austrian champion. will
meet Turner in finish match at the
Gayety tonight. dry has world wide
reputation as being one Of the most
scientific men the game affords
Since his arrival in America about
meeting with success throughout the
west, having defeated Henry IrslinRer
In Chicago recently. The following also
met with defeat at his hands: Ed Miller
Lew Dock. and Ernest Gust. dry has
been promised a match with Mike Yokel
providing he can defeat Turner. That
was the only inducement Yokel had to
offer at Salt Lake City. So the Austrian
is coming many miles with the determi-
nation TO make good. A fast and hard
battle is anticipated. Turner is in SPLEEN
did condition and is ready to meet his
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

feel to sit near thirda base-she lik' to
watch Dutcha da Schaef'. She hav fina
style; she wear Nella Rosa coat an
banan' color skirt; evrabod' seeing an
geev her t'reea cheer. Lo Piano Vienzo.
da Alexandria barber. say to me, TONY,
Donde wen ella?" I say I no can tai
where she leev. Mist Young, d. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
TWO GAMES SUNDAY.
Relay to Play United States League
Team and Giants Tackle Outlaws.

The strong Relay Md team will test
their strength against the Washington
team of the United States League next
Sunday at United States League Park,
18th and II streets northeast
In the first game, at . pm. the en-
Washington Giants will meet the Out
laws. who will have Brady and Noone as
the battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
STALLINGS BREAKS THE
NEWS TO GAFFNEY

NEW YORK. April 1I.-As soon
as the last Giant had been re-
tired George StallinGs hurried to
q telephone booth in the grand
stand and called up a private
hospital where James f.. GaHney,
owner Of the Boston Nationals,
II recovering from a serious ILL
ness. '"This Is Stallings." cried
the manager Of the Beaneatcrs.
"TeiI Mr.. Gaffney we played biR
league ball and buried the
Giants. eight to nothing. Perdue
pitched sweet game, and we
backed him up In fine style. Tes-
reau had NO terrOrs for u.s.
Stallings was supremacy happy.
When the Boston players reach
ed their hotel each received q
box of perfectOs.