davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

: ter. one pound OF sugar. 4 scnnt pound
/ or -four. ten eggs. ono nutmeg tho
grated rind and juice OF ono lemon.
one pound or almonds; shell and blanch
tho almonds and cut very thin.
Pressed Chicken
70 prepare pressed chicken SINCE
clean and disjoint Eood-sized fowl
I wash thoroughly. cover with cold
water ana simmer gently until tho
flesh is ready TO drop from tic bones
Whom half done. season highly with
salt. pepper celery salt ana add one
small onion stuck with two or three
cloves When tho chicken is perfectly
tender remove all the skin and bone
ana shrcd tho meat in 2ood-sIZed
pieces Eoil two or three eggs hard
cool and cut in thin slices Rcmov.,
all fat from tho chicken gravy. then
boil down TO about a cupful Moistcn
tho meat with this, then pack in Law
ers In well buttcred mold. arranging
slices OF eEG over each layer. Cover
with a plato and set n weight on it,
stand In a cool place until the next
day Lettuce sandwiches arc espcc!allv
sood served with tho presse;, chicken.
Mutlins.
This recipe is useful :or using up
| stale bread: Bou, ounces stale Irend
or toast, half q pound of nour. t,vo
ounces of lard or butter, four ouncos
OF sugar. rather less than :: teaspoon.
iul OF soda. tho same az tartaric acid.
one pint OF sweet milk. two eggs Soak
the bread over night in half the min,
boiled. thcn proceed To mix tho inyrc-
dents Have your Griddle we'll heat
cd rub IL ovol with lard and pour ::
Tablespoonful of batter for each inut-
TIM As soon ~ one side is done turf,
them. Rings az tin five OF six inches
~ diameter ara very convenient for
making mullins. ms they Keep the bat
ter from spreading when 81 is nr.,
poured on thc r'iddlc Tho batter
should not ie made until YOU wish to
cook Them.
Salad Louisiana.
70 one pint of shredded celery. fine
is minced i've oranges and two icin-
onS diced, ada one pint OF large straw
berries on other Fruit. cut in halves.
81 hich have heou uut ou ice TO chill.
Beet Two ,es Eolks very light, add one
teaspoonful OF very I'm. salt. tho juice
~ TWO lemons. and lastly one cupiul
of straWberrT iuicc poured over tho
salad just whcu served
Cheese cake 'ustnrd.
Pass "a" ana oNe-lai cuptuls az
uttase ,lccs4 through = coland.r
beat thtee eggs Ie.t stir into the
cheese. tncn add ih~oe- quarter cupfU
%. sugar TIE juio" a.d nina az !c,n
r and or teaE7oortgl az melted hut
ter He.t until smooth. Line q Geop
p.e plate ".th iastry, FL win the m.a-
;ITe aad baHo n quick over thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

Wash lnces which have become
stained With pcrspiration IN cold water
and soap. After the stains have been
removed, put them into warm water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

ilinEcr.

Tomato EiSQUo
Baked spicod Ham Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Buttorcd Rice
Grapefruit Salad
Apple Pudding Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

ITO BE coNTlNUED..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02

ter. one pound OF sugar, scnnt pound
OF -four. ten eggs ono nutmeg. tho
grated rind and juice Of ono lemon.
one pound OF almonds, shell and blanch
tho almonds and chi vow fjt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
IN TULANE CAMP
Victory Over Texans Boosts
Tulane's Stock Con-
siderably

New Orleans, November 1S.-That
Tulane now has at least a chance, at
the same rate of improvement she
showed last week, to break even with
l.. S. L. next Saturday. is conceded by
al who saw the Olive and Blue con-
quer the Texas lads This contest
showed the locals at their best and that
best was equal to any performances
seen on the Tulane field since 1905.
feature of the game was the alb
senee of penalties for dirty playing or
violation of rules by either team. Ii
was clean fight from start to finish.
Tulane winning through sueprior grit,
ground gaining and puntlng. The men
who did most for the locals were
George Mailhes and Sharp the latter
a new man who will keep the Louis
lana ends in hot water to stop him.
Cearly Tulane can keep up the fight
up to the last whistle, and take the
aggressive with success which she was
unable to do thus far.
Coach Hoffman is hopeful regarding
the outlook for the state champion
ship game. After the game last Sat-
urday, he expressed himself as highly
pleased with the Improvement and that
the result had not been a surprise to
him.
THE Tulane team has been Coming
up right along" the coach said. "And
our previous defeats were in a great
part to blame on losses of men, due
to various causes and bad luck in in
iuries. During the last week, however,
the man have been making steady
progress, and if they had made fewer
fumbles they would have beaten the
Southwestern aggregation by a much
larger score.
The fact is that as soon as 1 saw
that there was little chance OF losing
the game I issued strict instructions to
Captain Marks to use as few of tha
new plays as was safe under the cir
| cumstances, and but very few were
used.
"Of course, a great many of the
students were surprised not to see any
| of the plays tried, on which We had
been practicing all week, and with
which we hope to be able to hold down
! the Tiger attack next Saturday."
Coach Hoffman would not say what
he thinks of the Olive and Blue chances
| for the state championship, but he
stated that he and the team would
work as hard as possible all during
the week. and that by next Saturday
afternoon when the two teams will
| line up on the Baton Rouge campus,
the result of his work will be barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
MISSISSIPPI AGG|ES
ARE AGAIN At WORK
Team Intact With the Ex-
ception of Noble and
Kinney

Agricultural College, Miss, November
S.-(Special )-Bruised and sore after the
fierce game with Louisiana State here
Saturday, which resulted in a scoreless
tie, the Agricultural and Mechanical
squad reported for a light workout this
afternoon. only two regulars were miss
ing. Kinney and Noble received injuries
that may keep them out of the game
Thanksgiving. though the coaches are op-
timistic enough toaigure them in the line
up on that momentous day.
Kinney received a severely twisted
ankle at the very beginning of the game,
but remained in the game. Being COM
PEELED to kick with the sore right ankle
only made matters worse, and today he
is in bed at the hospital with very bum
leg. Noble, the hard luck man of the
squad bruised his old lame shoulder
again. after some brilliant running, and
may not get into the game again this sea-
son.
With these two men on the hospital list
prospects are none too bright for the
Maroon and White. However, Coaches
Chadwick and Hayes are known to work
wonders with team, and may find men
that will fill their sohes to perfection.
gramme the entire week, for the scrubs,
strengthened with four coaches, have
been practicng Alabama's s plays and in
tend giving the varsity all the work they
can stand. Several former football stars
are on the faculty now, some of whom
only finished their college year last sea-
son, and these men will all be in the line
up against the regulars.
The enthusiasm is running riot in the
old school since Agricultural and Me-
chanicals wonderful showing against
Louisiana State university, and great
effort is being made to take the entire
student body to Birmingham on Turkey
Day." The students feel that the 90
score with the Louisiana Tigers" was a
victory for Agricultural and Mechaical
and feel confident of their team beating
Alabama.
Coach Graves of Alabama witnessed
the game Saturday from the side lines,
and it was his opinion that the Crimson
and White of Alabama would have to
show all their vaunted strength to win
over Agricultural and Mechanical Thanks
giving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

ATHLETICS WILL HAVE NO
EASY TIME, SAYS NAP BOSS

Joe Birmingham does not share the
general opinion of other managers that
the Athletics will yepeat in the next PEN
nant race Here is the way the Clevc-
land manager sizes up the Athletics:
Il do not believe the Athletics will put
up better fight in 1914 than they did
last season and, believing this, 1 will say
that another team will have an even.
if not a better, chance of winning the
honors.
Connie Mack will, I believe, admit that
the Athletics had more than their share
of luck last season 1t Is customary to
allow for a reasonable amount of good
fortune. but the purveyor Of good luck
spilled his bucket over Mack and Mack $
team last season. 1t is hard to under
stand how there can be a repetition next
season.
Mack's pitching staff will not. in my
belief, be any better in 1914 than it was
last season. | doubt If 1t will be as good
Plank and Bender are aging. and. ad-
hitting this has been an annual cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
ROBINSON SELECTED
AS bROOKLY PILOT
Ebbetts Announces That
Former Giant Will Sue
ceed Dahlen

New York. November 1S.-Presldent
Charles Ebbetts announced today that the
Brooklyn Nationals new manager, to
succeed William Dahen. would be Will
burt Robinson, until recently member
of the New York Giants, and not Bob
Ingersoll of Vancouver and other players.
Robinson won his reputation as an Oriole'
catcher during the years when McGraw
was playing third base for that organiza-
ton. lie followed McGraw to the New
York club and for some years has been
the latter's first assistant on the coaching
lines. He also has been a great developer
of the recruit timber who have Joined the
team from time to time.
Robinson has been Instrumental in de-
veloping Rube Marquard, Jeff Tesreau
and AL Demaree. Robinson was recently
given his unconditional release by the
New York team 1t was said at that time
that would in all probability be en-
gage. - manage the new Baltimore club
of the Federal organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
The Sporting Forecast
by ASA ROUNTREE, JR.

With new respect for the prowess
of the Mississippi Aggles, the Crimson
warriors of Alabama are again down to
hard work, this time in preparation for
the clash with the Mississippians in Bir-
mingham on Thanksgiving. With the ex-
ception of Hog" VandeGraaff, the entire
squad is in good condition and as result
Coach Graves can give his men some stiff
workouts before Turkey day.
Longs hands, which was injured sew
eral weeks ago in the machine shop, is
slowly healing, and he will be able to
get into the game against A. and NJ
Longs absence has been sorely felt by
the team. and his return is hailed with
Joy in the Crimson camp.
Little VandeGraaff has played his last
game for the Crimson and White. This
is his last year in school and the in
jury received to his ear in the Tennessee
game will keep him out of the Thanks
giving clash, which is the last one of
the season, His place will be filled by
Cargyle and Joplin. Both are light and
fast, and with proper interference should
prove good ground gamers.
The showing of the Agricultural and
Mechanical aggregation in the game Sat
urday against Louisiana State indicates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

that they will put up a stiff fight against
the Alabama eleven. The Mississippians
have shown decided reversal in the form
displayed against Auburn and will come
to Birmingham with the determination OF
wiplng out the bad impression which was
gained by local gi.idiron enthusiasts in
their last appearance here. The Aggies
have gotten down to hard work and are
eagerly looking forward to the struggle.
Since playing Auburn the team has played
three games and in none of them have
the opposition been able to cross their
goal line. Two of these games resulted
in victories. while the third, the one with
Louisiana State, resulted in a scoreless
tie.
Unheralded and unlocked for. the trad
ing of Charlie Starr by the Gulls for Clay
ton Perry of the Vols, has caused a mild
sensation in the winter league. Starr
was field leader of the Gulls last season,
and it was expected that he would occup,,
the same position during next season. No
reason has been assigned by officials of
either club for the trade, but it begins
to appear as if Schwartz at Nashville Will
start a thorough housecleanng. Fle-
harty has already been sold and, accord
ing to rumor, others will walk the plank
during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19


summer has not Slowed him would
strengthen some outnelds in the majors
right now.
The manager points out that the Chat
tanooga roster is overaden with left
hand hitters- -McCormick king, Jack
Johnson, Fitch and Pat Graham Fur
thermore, King has a good whip and Nc
Cormiek himself cannot throw as well
as some. SO a good thrower in center field
is rather needed.
Mccormick has not seen Bert King in
action, of course, but he had Jack john
son on the training trip one year and con-
siders him a most serviceable performer.
Hence 1t follows that there will be some
Keen competition for the Lookout OUT
field jobs next year. Much will depend
on the condition OF jacobson. The latter
was stricken with typhoid fever last sum
mer and did not recover If he does not
show up in first class physical condition.
chances of King retaining the job viii
be enhanced.
Whether any other deals are in eontem-
plation by the Chattanooga club Is not
known. II is more likely that the man
ayers time will be taken up with getting
in line those who already belong TO tho
club, for the present at least.
Although Mccormick was signed as
manager during the worlds series and
pulled the three deals at Columbus, he
will really take active charge OF the club
this week, looking through the clubs state
secrets, talking finance and other details
OF the management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
GULLS TRADE STARR
TO NASHVILLE CLUB
FOR CLAYTON PERRY
CRIMSON WARRIORS BEGIN
WORK FOR A. 6 NJ. STRUGGLE
Initial Workout LghtHog' VandeGraaff Has Played Last
Game for Aabama-Will Be Unable to Get in A. & NJ
Battle-Long's Hand Slowly Healing

University, November 1S.-(Speeial 1.-The
Alabama II had light workout yester-
day afternoon, 1t being the first practice
since the Tennessee game Hog Nande-
Graaff was on the field, but in citizen 5
clothes. He has played his last game
for the University of Alabama. His ear
is slowly healing, but he cannot possibly
play in the Thanksgiving game against
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical.
The loss of this star will greatly Grip
pie the team and weaken the chances of
defeating Agricultural and Mechanical.
The other men are in good condition and
are working hard. VandeGraaff's place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
BROWN MAYP|L0T
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Overtures Made to Him to
Manage the Chicago
Team

Chicago, November 1S-Mordecai Brown,
the famous three-fingered pitcher of the
Chicago Nationals and Cincinnati, may
take the management of the Chicago Fed
eral league team. In story published
here today Brown is quoted as saying
that representative of the Chicago Fed
erals has made him an offer. President
Gilmore of the local club said question
of terms only remained to be settled.
Brown, said to have been promised un-
conditional release from Cincinnati by
President Hermann provided he could get
o managerial berth, declared he still was
able to take a turn on the mound occa-
sionally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
NOOGA BOSS PARTIAL
TO JAKE JACOBSON
Big Fellow Likely to Secure
Outfield Berth-Too Many
Left Handlers

Chattanooga. November 1s.-"Baby Doll
jacobson, the seven-footer. who is the lat
est addition to the Chattanooga outfield,
has not been purchased for trading pur-
poses. On the contrary, Manager McCor-
mick considers Jacobson one of the best
minor league outfielders in the game, and
the tall one will start the training season
next spring with equal chance for a berth
with everybody.
Mccormick is very partial to Jacobson.
The latter was with Moose on two train
ing trips for the Giants. Moose handling
the Yanigans for McGraw The local man
ager is of the opinion that jacobson is a
superb outfielder. and if his illness of last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

will be filed by Joplin and Cargyle. Both
are light but very fast and If given the
proper interference should prove excellent
ground gamers.
Longs hand is slowly healing and will
be entirely we'll by Thanksgiving.
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical
has certainly shown a "come back spirit
in holding Louisiana State university to
a tie. At one time during the season the
game appeared easy picking for Ala
bama, but such is not the case at pres
ent.
Alabama to win will fight hard and play
some first class football. Such is the view
of Coach Graves and he hopes to have
his men primed for the battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
American Cavalry Horses
Win Over British Entries

the same school and ridden by Lieut.
Waldo G.. Potter, First Field artillery,
was second, and Col. J. A. Kenna of the
British army. took third place with his
bay mare Harmony" Fourth place went
to Bristol exhibited by mounted serv-
ice school and ridden by Capt l.. r. Ball,
Sixth cavalry.
Clarence H. Mackay carried off the
blue ribbon in the class for 2-year-old
hackney stations with Lord Burns"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19

New York, November 1s-America won
the first two places and the fourth, the
third going to Great Britain, this after
noon in the international contest for army
chargers at the National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden. Poppy" a
chestnut gelding exhibited by the mounted
service school and ridden by Lieut.. j. F.
Taulbee, second cavalry, took the blue
ribbon award. "Deceiver," exhibited by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
BILLS PURCHASE
YOUNG TW|RLER

ST. Joseph, Mo-. November Isl hillip
Buscher, pitcher of the St Joseph West
ernNLeague club, has been sold condition
ally to the Montgomery club of the South
ern league, according to an anonunce-
ment made here today. Buscher was pur-
chased from the Erie, Pa, club last sum-
mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
ROBINSON SUCCEEDS
BILL DAHLEN AS
BROOKLYN MANAGER

there is bound to come a time when it
will turn out true. Plank is close to 80
years old; Bender is 36: the laws of ma
ture will not permit them to go much
farther
while Mack was having his luck last
season Cleveland was hit hard because
of the injury to Steen, the failure Of
Falkenberg to pitch winning ball for sew
eral weeks and the loss of effectiveness
of Vean Gregg. Gregg displayed his true
form in the post-season series with Pits
burg, and | am confident that he will con-
tinue the form in 1911
THE Athletics will not be strengthened
as will the other clubs of the league
Mack seems willing to stand pat while
Griffith, Callahan, Jennings and the other
leaders, including myself, are adding new
material and developing it. Mack has the
greatest infield; that seems generally adj
mitted, but his catching staff and out
field are not up to the standard as set
by other clubs. | prefer Steve q Sell to
Schang. Steve is a better hitter a faster
man on the bases and Just as good a.
thrower and receiver. Schang is rated as
a great player because he was with a.
pennant winner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
THE GULLS TRADE
STARR FOR PERRY

Mobile, November 1S.-Char-
ley Starr, field leader and sec
ond baseman of the Mobile club
for the past two seasons, has
been traded to the Nashville club
for Clayton Perry, last seasons
second baseman with that team
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
HAIR CAME OUT
 IN LUNCHES
Scalp Covered with Dandruff.
 Scratching Caused Breaking Out.
 So lrritated Could Not Rest, Gu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Route No. 3. Box 2oA, Broken Arrow. Okla. - My trouble began with an itching of the scalp of my head. My scalp at first became covered with flakes of dandrur which caused me to scratch and this caused a breaking out here and there on the scalp. It became so irritated until could not rest at night and my hair would come out in punches and became short and rough.
 Everything I used would cause 1t to grow worse and it continued that way for about three or four years. While reading the paper l saw the advertisement of Cuti- cora Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. It proved so good that i decided io get some more. l used them as directed and in two weeks l saw a good effect Now my hair Is longer and looks better than have ever known it to be. l give all the credit of my cure of scalp trouble to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signedl Mrs, Ella Sheffield, Nov. 3o 1912.
 For pimples and blackheads the following asamost effective and economical treatment. Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on theend of the finger. but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This tlcatment Is best on rising and retiring At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventinginfiam- nation irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 as-Nien who shave and shampoo with Gu
 ,'-N Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
Christian Science Society.

Hold services at the church on the corner of Prospect and Quapaw ave nue. Sunday at II a. m. lesson ser mon subject: Christian Science. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 o'clock. Reading rooms in connection with his Society are open from until o'clock Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the same ad dress. All are cordially invited to at tend these services and visit the read ing roms Sunday school at lt o'clock. All children under the age of twenty are welcome to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Wilmington near Central avenue. Rev. c. F. Ejckok, pastor Regular services will be held Sunday morning as follows: Worship and sermon at 11. Bible school at 9:45 Bible class of Prof NJ Rose at 10 Christian Endeavor in evening at 6: St o'clock A cordial invitation is ex tended to all to attend these ser vices
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
First Baptist Church.

Usual service Sunday morning. Sunday schol 9:45. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. Subject, 'The New Testament Bishop" B. Y. P. U. 6:30 D. m. There will be no evening ser vice, as the congregation will join in he union temperance meeting at the Auditorium.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

FOR SALE Cottage, rooms, and bath; city water electric lights, good barn. and COW sheds. fruit trees. coI- crete cellar, iron fence on front. Lot 100x150, one block of car line. A real bargain if sold at once Address 6l2 Third street; one half cash. bal- ance on easy terms. l2-2S-lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
Cbe EburebeS
First Christian Church.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues. c. D. Serrill, minister. Bible school 9,45 Jno. A. Riggs, superintendent. Communion and preaching II a. m. Subject, Reflection, IDehection, Per. lection" Teacher training 6:30 There will be no evening preaching on account of the union meeting al the Auditorium. A cordial invitation is extended to all
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Ldwyd. rector First Sun- day after Christmas. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon n a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m Choir practice Tuesday at 7.30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

ter, Mrs. Ellison, and other relatives. Mir Sanders, who for a number of years was a motorman on the Hot Springs street railway, has d arge acquaintance here, had the misfor- tune during the past year to lose his wife by death. He also suffered ss- rious injury last February by getting his foot caught in a gasoline engine, a spike of which stuck through his right foot and pulled two of his right foot and pulled off two of his
 Jessie Scholem of the Parker Shoe Company leaves tomorrow 9 spend the New Year holidays with relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 Cards have been received in this city by friends of the couple announc- ing the marriage on December 2l, at
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

Walter Parker of the Parker Snue Company returned yesterday fam Little Rock. where he spent Christ mas visiting the "old folks at heme.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

Felix Katz of the Katz Clothing Company left yesterday for Memphis, where he wifi visit friends for se,- eral days