davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE
TWO READILY DIGEsTED, HIGHLY
NouRlSHlNG BEVERAGES.
Have Real Food Value and Should
Take the Place OF Tea or Coffee
for Children - Few With
Whom They Disagree.

OF the several beverages used at
meals cocoa and chocolate are the two
that have food value Cocoa Is the
fruit of the cocoa tree, which grows in
abundance in the tropical countries.
Chocolate is made from cocoa beans
by the addition of sugar and some
starchy materials.
Cocoa grows in the form of bean
and several rows of these beans are
held together in a single pod When re-
moved from the pod the beans are al
lowed to undergo a process Of fermen-
tation. called sweating" and are then
exposed to the sun to dry in order to
develop their fine flavor. Roughly
speaking, cocoa contains % per cent
OF protein matter-that is, vegetable
meat; 20 per cent of fat and nearly 80
per cent. Of starch.
Together with the sugar and milk
used in the preparation Of the bower
age 1t becomes highly nutritious as
well as palatable drink, far superior to
either tea or coffee. Tea and coffee
are wholly devoid Of all nutritive sub
stances. They are used entirely for
the favor, and, moreover, they are
stimulants, and as such are frequently
harmful, while cocoa and chocolate
are practically free from any stimulat-
ing effects. From what has been said
1t Is easy to see that though relatively
cocoa and chocolate are dearer than
tea or coffee. yet as foods they are
cheaper.
A very cheap form of cocoa is that
made from cocoa shells. 1t Is prepared
in the usual way, and is nutritious as
well as cheap and wholesome. Cocoa
is adapted for the use of most people.
There are some with whom the bever-
age does not agree well, and causes In
digestion. But this is the exception
rather than the rule. Children take
cocoa with benefit, and for them II
should always take, the place of tea or
coffee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Matter of Curiosity.

Miss Gibson was very rich and Mr..
Hanna was very poor. She liked him
but that was all, and he was well
aware of the fact. One evening he
grew somewhat tender and and last
he said: You are very rich, aren't
you, Helen?" Yes, Tom," replied the
girl, frankly 81 am worth about two
million dollars" "Will you marry me
Helen?" "Oh, no, Tom, I couldn't" q
knew you wouldn't" Then why die
you ask me?" "Oh, just wanted tc
see how man feels when he loses two
millions"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
our garden weeds and attack them In


the most effective manner.
After blowing and pulyerizing the
ground, plant the early crops and let
the weeds get good start on the rest
of the patch. Cut every one off below
the ground with a sharp hoe, Just be-
fore planting later crops. AS soon az
they start again cut they off again.
Those that grow from perennial root
stock, like the dandelion, should be
pulled up.
When the vegetables come up, keep
the earth between the rows hoed at
all times, going over the garden after
each rain to break up the earth's
crust and hold the moisture in the
ground. Never let the weeds get the
start on you and it will not take half
as much work to handle your garden
this year.
Why should we keep the weeds out
of the garden? Principally because
they steal water from the vegetables,
and water Is the very life blood
of plants. Secondly, the weeds are all
very hearty feeders and every one in
your garden is using up considerable
proportion of the available plant food.
Remember that hoeing is good for
both the garden and you, the more
hoeing the better, and a wheel hoe or
hand cultivator is about the best tool
that ever was made, especially in
July.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
OLD BOSTON CHAPEL
History Of First Catholic Gene
terry in, New England.
Burial Of Mgr. Denis o'calIaghan In
South Boston Reveals Facts Con-
corning Quaint Little Structure
Erected Nearly Century.

Boston.-With the disbanding of the
cortege, numbering thousands, which
escorted the remains of Mgr. Denis
O'Callaghan, South Boston's beloved
priest, to their last resting place with
In the walls of st. Augustine's chapel,
few days ago, the strange fact de-
veloped, through fragments of CONVEX
sation overheard here and there, that
but few of all the throng had ever
before heard of the quaint little brick
structure on Dorchester street, South
Boston, or of the little cemetery
which lies around it. &
Yet that little chapel and its ceme-
terry are possessed of deep historic
interest to New England Catholics, for
the cemetery was the first New Eng
land soil consecrated to the burial
of Catholics exclusively, and within
the walls of the chapel rest the ashes
of ruany Of the pioneers among the
priests of what is now the archdio-
| cese of Boston.
| Nearly century ago, in 1878 to be
exact, ST. Augustine's cemetery was
established. Its setting aside was
due to the sentimental regard of Bish-
op John Cheverus, the first Catholic
bishop Of Boston, for the compatriot
and co-worker, FIR. Francis Anthony
Matignon, who had been priest in
Boston for more than quarter Of a
century. FIR Matignon was sent to
this city in 1892 to administer to the
spiritual needs of the then relative
ly small Catholic colony, and four
years later, finding the field of his en-
deavors growing constantly, he sent
to France and induced FIR. Cheverus
to join him in the work. When the
authorities at Rome decided to raise
Boston to bishopric 1t was intended
to promote FIR. Martignon, but he pre-
vailed upon them to confer the honor
ON FIR Cheverus instead.
When FIR. Martignon died, in 1878,
there was no Catholic burying ground
in this section, and the body was laid
In the family tomb of John Wagner,
in the Old Granary burying ground.
Resolved that his longtime friend
and co-worker should rest in corse-
Grated soil, with fitting monument,
Bishop Cheverus decided upon the
requisition of Catholic burying
ground and the erection Of chapel
In it.
Whether suitable location could
not be secured within the then mar.
row limits of the city or whether the
purchase of city property was beyond
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT.
Says "Re.inol Cured Me of One Of the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20, 1912.---T
had eczema for the last twenty-five
years, and have been afflicted SO badly
that for weeks could not go outside
the door. My face was one mass Of
pimples, and not only the looks of 1t
but the itching and burning pains /
experienced were just dreadful. lost
a great deal of sleep and had to keep
dampened cloths on my face all night
to relieve the pain. had become dis
gusted with trying different things
"One day made up my mind to try
Resinol, and after using one jar Of
Resinol Ointment, and one cake Of
Resinol Soap, l saw the difference,
and now my face is as clear as any
bodys, and certainly don't need to
be ashamed to go out. Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment cured me of
one of the worst cases of eczema, I
guess, that anybody ever saw"
(Signed) Mrs. G. Hellmuth, 5611 Apple
tree Street.
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others, such as Mrs. He'll
muth, say of it. If you are suffering
from itching, burning skin troubles,
pimples, blackheads, dandruff, chapped
face and hands, ulcers, boils, stubborn
sores. or piles, 1t will cost you nothing
to try Resinol Ointment and Soap. just
send to Dept. INK, Resinol Chem. Co.,
Baltimore, Nd, for free sample OF
each. Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
To Clean Rubber.

A rubber coat can be nicely cleaned
by the use of automobile soap, jel-
lyllke substance of dark color, which
can be procured at any automobile
supply store or at garage.
The soap can be used for other
garments also, as it does not injure
the finest finished material, but the
effect seems better on rubberized
goods. The first step III cleaning is
to make a strong lather. Clean the
coat thoroughly and then apply the
soap over small portion of the gar
ment, Carefully wash off the soap
by sponging with clear water and pro-
coed to next space to be cleaned. DR.!
out of doors.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Even in Death,

Sam Bernard was talking at the
Lambs in New York about the recent
arrest of some foreign dancers on the
score Of immodesty.
"Of course these dancers were all
right" he said, and they got OF.
Their arrest was dictated by prudefy.
Such prudery reminds me of hos
pital know.
In the building Of this hospital a
cold storage chamber for the accom-
mediation of dead bodies was includ-
ed. One of the hospital doctors, in
going through this cold storage cham
Der, found that a partition divided it
in two.
What's this partition for? he
"'Oh, SIR said the foreman primly,
that's to keep the sexes apart"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

The United Shoe Machinery Com.
pany is the only real obstacle to the
formation of shoe trust We help
the small manufacturer to start in
business and keep going. He could
not afford to buy and care for his ma
chimes, but he can afford to lease them
on the terms we give him based on
the number of shoes he makes-an
average of less than 22-3 cents a pair
and let us keep them up to date.
That is fair arrangement. Some OF
the big fellows don't like our system,
because they think we ought to give
th1n special rates. But the little fei-
lows stand with us because they know
we treat all manufacturers alike no
matter how many machines they use.
II it were not for our methods of doing
business there would be no small fac
tories anywhere and no prosperous
factories in small towns.
The United Shoe Machinery Co.,
Boston, Mass.-Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving OFF Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day aft
er day, have found better capacity
and greater endurance by using Post
UNI instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman
writes:
Il had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called coffee heart l was nervous
and extremely respondent; had little
mental or physical strength left had
kidney trouble and constipation.
"The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady.
Then became less respondent. and
the desire to be active again showed
proof of renewed physical and mental
strength.
Il am steadily gaining in physical
strength and brain power formerly
did mental work and had to give it up
on account of coffee, but since using
Postum l am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in new concen.
trated form called Instant Postum. 1t
is regular Postum, so processed at the
factory that only the soluble portions
are retained
A spoonful of Instant Postum with
hot water, and sugar and cream to
taste, produce instantly a delicious
beverage.
Write for the little book, 1.-THE Road
to MELVILLE"
There's Reason" for Postum.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

the means of the small Catholic COM
munity is not know known, but the re-
suit of the bishops quest was the pur-
chase of small plot of farming land
on the outskirts of South Boston, then
a separate town. Here st. August
ines chapel building, by 80 feet In
floor dimension, was erected, and to
1t was transferred the body of FIR. Mat
ignon, which rests in a sepulchre at
the right of the little altar, marked
by tablet.
Soon after the chapel was finished
the scattered Catholics of Mattapan,
Milton, Quincy, Dedham and places
further remote, petitioned the bishop
for the privilege of attending services
in it, and the petition was granted,
In 1888 the chapel was enlarged to a
seating capacity of $50.
By 1916 the migration Of Catholics
from the Fort Hill section Of Boston
to South Boston served to overtax
the capacity of the chapel, and it's
use as place of worship was discon-
tinued and the Church of IS. Peter
and Paul, on Broadway, near Dorches-
ter avenue, was erected. Fire dam
aging the new church in 1S4S, the
chapel was again used for Il few
months. From then until 1868 1t was
used only for memorial masses. In
that year 1t was made to serve as the
nucleus of the newly created St. Aug
ustine's parish, to which FIR. O'Cal-
laghan was assigned as pastor. Since
1871 the only service held in the chap
el has been a monthly mass for the
dead.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Cheese Salad.

Rub the yolk of hard-boiled egg
smooth with a tablespoonful of olive
oil, then add teaspoonful of salt, one
OF cayenne, one of sugar and one Of
made mustard, rubbing each In sepa-
rately before another is added Then
stir In half a pound Of well grated
cheese. The cheese here used should
be old as possible without being
high" After all these ingredients
are well worked together add table
spoonful of onion vinegar and serve
with shredded lettuce or other greer
salad.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Chicken Griddle Cakes,

Beat one egg, add two tablespoonfuls
of chicken fat, melted; one cupful Of
minced chicken, half level teaspoon
full of salt, one pint of milk, and -four
enough to make batter that will
spread slowly when placed on the grid
die, having previously sifted three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder into the
-four
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Some men look for trouble in order
that they may be prepared to dodge.
True Democrat.

William Dean Howells, being
praised on the superb democracy OF
his recent novel, New Leaf Mills, said
with a smile:
my doctrine of equality will never
suit the snobs. To shine, you know,
one must be surrounded by darkness.
Or, to put 1t in another way, the
cream of society is never to be found
standing upon the milk of human
kindness"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
ORANGE and prune Salad.

Steam a dozen large prunes until
they are puffy; then cool and remove
the pits Cut the prpnes in two and
mix with an equal quantity of orange
pulp When serving, place a table
spoonful of tart boiled dressing. mixed
with whipped cream. on each helping
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
XIII Prairie Wolves.

Prairie wolves are becoming 81 MI
merou in eastern Washington and
destroying SO many small pigs and
poultry that farmers are forming
hunting clubs to destroy them. One
farmer near Palouse, Wash, lost II
pigs in one night, all Of which were
destroyed by wolves.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Pretty Old Girls.

New York.-The age at which 1t is
safe to permit a girl to leave an in.
stitution in which she has been train
ed is fifty, according to Martha P.
Falconer. of Sleighton farm.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
EndIXe Salad.

II at all wilted. place the stalks In
cold water, but do not wet the leaves;
wipe the leaves dry with damp cloth,
using only the well-blanched leaves.
Pour a French dressing over 1t and
garnish with trimmed red radishes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Argentine Dairy Schools,

The Argentine government is now
working on plans to establish schools
of dairying in that country. Instruc
tors will be brought from England and
America
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

The next time your fire has almost
gone out try throwing little granu-
lated sugar on IT, which will have the
same effect as kerosene. but is not at
all dangerous.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Must Be a .Ioka.

A correspondent informs us that he
read on a downtown menu: Prices
subject to advance during interval of
giving order and being served"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29
Foolish Euotlsm.

The true egotist is the man who i'm
AGNES he is attracting attention to his
particular line of comedy in crowd
of baseball rooters.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

MRS. winslow's soothing syrup Tor Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton allays pain cures wind collie, 25c bottlelss
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

A good man tries to please his God
while bad man tries to make his
God please him.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

Virtue is not only its own reward,
but sin is its own gravedigger.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

With all his wisdom Solemn made
some big blu1ders in his home life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-05-29

Agents Wanted-To handle our Endless
Necktie. Show 1t. 1t sells itself. 1907 profit
In each sale, Free particulars. Manufacturers
Spec. Co., $50 Randolph Bldg. Memphis. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-22
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
GRAIN CROP AT WEED

Weed, N. NJ, Aug. 22.-Extra heavy
rains have resulted in making the
grain in many fields fall, causing a
heavy loss to farmers.
Grain cutting has begun above Weed.
The outlook for a large yield in the
oats crop is splendid where not dam
aged by rains.
G. Low, and T Williams have been
down to Mcdonald flat to select home
stead entries, and will soon move there.
Mrs. L. A Spencer entertained the
young people with dance in honor OF
Miss Pratz and Miss Dale, of FL PasO.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Allen have moved
to FL Paso, where they expect to 10
cate permanently.
Miss Maggie Buckner, after a visit
to relatives in Ell PasO has returned
e. Krause is at the E. K. ranch
making repairs on the residence that
was wrecked during the cyclone.
Poss, a real estate dealer from
Cloudcroft. has been over several times
with prospective investors to look at
ranch property and saw mills and he
says there will be some deals closed
soon.
The house party of Mrs l. A Spen-
Ger was increased this week by the ar
rival of Miss Rose Oeschnor, W. Shat
fer and L. A Spencer, of FL Paso.
Mrs. z. ! Terry, of Ell PasO, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. c. z. Pat
tiSOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-22
FL Paso's Union Men; Personals
About Local Men of Drawn
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

James Reagan, a blacksmith at Phoe-
nix, Arizona is paying FL PasO a bust
ness visn. He reports that jobs are
plentiful in his line of work at PhOe-
nix.
E N. Doyle. a member of the Miners
union Of Arizona, returned last night
to his home at Miami, after paying Ell
PasO a several days visit During his
stay here he was the guest of his
brother. J G. DOYLE.
Walter liar, of FL Paso, left last
night in company Of his sisterinlaw,
20 accept a position at Phoenix as a
Dlacksmith's helper.
Terry Rawlins, a machinist Of Okla
bona, who has been paying Sonora
Mexico. prospecting trip for the
past month, passed through FL PasO
on his way home Tuesday morning.
He was accompanied by his two part
ners, G. n Toms and tBilT' Wilson
They reported that they were treated
with due courtesy by both insurrectos
and federals during their stay at their
claim and they report that they are
well satisfied with the condition of
their property.
c. NJ. Jaqua. secretary of the PIas-
Ierers' union at Ell PasO reports that
his union will hold a meeting on
Tuesday.
William Fayram, president Of the
Brtcklayers union, who is now fore
man for W. c TAYLOR. is reported by
local members to be the best booster
that 'tNO. g" has.
J. R. Shaklee, president Of the local
Electrical Workers union, reports that
the progress that his union is max
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-22
CORONA YOUTH IS
FATALLY BURNED
School House Near Corona Destroyed
by Fire: Wiilingham sells His
Ranch to r. l.. Owens.


Corona, n. NJ, aug. 22.-Herbert
Shipp, a boy 16 years of age. living on
a farm near town, was perhaps fatally
burned. He was lying down reading,
with a lamp beside him, and fell
asleep When he awoke he was all
ablaze. Upon hearing his cries, his
father came to his aid and by smOth-
ering him in blankets put out the
fire, but not before it had burned
nearly all the boys body. one arm
both hands and the greater part Of
his face. The father A. NJ Shipp. a
prosperous farmer, also sustained pain
full burns.
one of the Corona schools was COM
Dletely demolished by fire when the
schOolhouse in the Gallinas was
burned to the ground. The cause OF
the fire was unknown. School had
already started and Miss TheO Rich
ardsOn was teaching there It will
probably be rebuilt Immediately.
S. J. Grumbles has arrived from
Denver, where he spent the past
month. He mOtored here by way OF
Pueblo, Las Vegas and Santa Fe, and
was on the road four days.
T. d. Willingham has sold his ranch
down the Gallo canyon. 1t is one of
the big cattle ranches here, and has
abundant water supply. R L Owens
was the purchaser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-22
ROSWELL TO SHIP
200 CARS OF MELONS
Already 30 Cars Have Been Sent to
Chicago: Pink Meat Melon Proves
Popular in Eastern Markets.


Roswell, N N. Aug. 22.-As yet the
Roswell melons have little COMPETE
ton in the east and middle west mar
kets and have brought fancy profits
for the local growers.
So far about so cars have been
shipped out, besides the local cOnsump-
ton, and J. L Slattery, the local field
representative Of the distributing
YOrk-C Chicago, says that he has not
changed his estimate Of the number
of cars to be shipped. and that will be
close to 200 cars
Three cars this week were loaded
out of South Springs. Fort Sumner is
now loading out three cars a day.
Thus far. the South Spring crop has
run to a great extent to ponies but
by the end of this week they will be
loading practically all standards and
jumbos, the choice melons. Ordinarily
the ponies are not preferred on the
eastern markets.
An extra choice melon, which is be
ing tested out here is the Usage, or
pink meat melon There will be 10
cars shipped out Of here. This. Mr.
to this section, brings a fancy price
on the markets, and has practically no
competition at any time.
This pink meat melon usually, in
other countries. splits when ripened.
which ruins it for shipment. This year
it has not done so.
L. 3. Hageman, VINO is managing 40
orchard acres Of cantaloupes, is haul
ing now 800 crates a day to the load
Ing stations. He has one of the pref
test patches in this section.