davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
CITY NEWS

BuscbaH fans WiH 80, the final base
ball game M the Casino tomorrow.
BaU Gamc TomoFror-Thc final game
in the championship series last fall be
tween the New York Giants aud the
Philadelphia Athletics will la paycd at
the Casino theater Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Hare 0 n cistsra cicascd NOR. Ia
catch Your spring water. NJ. Walters
dorf. at Texas h"icL-Adv.2..:t
Basketball ~ RaymoBdriHr .-,iirlS bas.
team Of the Brownsville high
school left Yesterday afternoon for Ray
mondvillc where they are scheduled 10
play q game OF basketball with the girls
Of the Raymondville high school. The
teams will return 10 brownsville to
night.
For tho Bmsincss Man.-Do you want
to buy out the finest business in Browns
vile. Pest Equipped Confectionery in
the city, centrally located. Magnificent
f0mntain-it's for sale. It's your chance
You can yet it-Ready for business
as soon as Won want to open the doors
Its the Paragon Confectionery-Ad-
dress WIN. G.. Craig. Trustee. Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28

BuscbaH fans WiW 50. the final base
ball game M the Casino tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28

GEORGE CONNOR.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
This---And Five Cents !

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley q Co.
Chicago, Ill writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return free trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, fol
coughs, colds and croup, Foley's Kid
ney Pills, aud Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale In your town by II. +, Zen
messy.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
The Taffy Pull

.HE best pulled taffy is made
4 with graduated sugar and
should be cooked in small
patches. To two pounds of
s sugar allow just enough water
: to dissolve the sugar One Will
s find that taffy is better II made
{ In an old fashioned iron or steel
{ skillet than In porcelain, as there
{ is less danger Of scorching. Taf-
! fly should boil rapidly. In test
! ing use very cold water, dip a
! teaspoonful from the center. but
! do not stir the boiling taffy or II
; will turn to sugar. Have butter.
: ed plates to pour the taffy into
and grease the hands with but
( ter to handle II. The best pulled
= taffy turns chalky II kept a few
days and is then very delicious
II rolled In unsweetened choco-
4 late.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
- A Suitable Gift for Every Stocking X

HhnaH
a%Hnm IMPLIES
dba e
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
THE LEGEND OF THE MIS-
TLETOE.

Why 10 rnistletoe always sus-
pended in our homes7 The rea-
son 10 traced back to an old
myth of the Norsemen. The
mother of Baldur, the god of all
good thines, exaeted a promise
from the vegetable, animal and
mineral kingdoms TO preserve
his life from harm. From some
cause, however, she did not
make an appeal to the nlstletoe.
The god Of mischief and poten-
tate of the earth, Loki, became
Jealous of Baldur's great popu-
larity and, fashioning an arrow
from a strong branch Of mistle-
toe, gave it to old blind Hodur,
showed him how to aim IL, and
in this way Baldur met death.
However, he was restored to
life, but the mistletoe, placed
under the care Of Friga, was
never again to be an instrument
of evil till il touched the earth,
the empire Of Loki. This is why
the parasite is, in our homes and
churches, always suspended
from ceiling and chandelier or
in windows. When persons Of
opposite sexes pass under Il they
give each other the kiss of peace
and love in the full assurance
that the epiphyte is no longer an
instrument Of mischief.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10

A Gift for Him
Ladies who are wondering what to gel
him should read this list of suggestions
Cigars, Smoking Sets, Books,
Shaving Sets. Fountain Pens.
Pocket Books, Cloth Brushes
Military Brushes, Travelling
Sets
See our stock-it will suggest many
more suitable gift items for men.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Toilet Goods

Toilet In
Of latest
includes Toilet
Goods all kinds including Brushes the latest mounns such Ivory Sterling
Silver, Ebony
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10

they equally desirable for young and old
includes the
all juvenile gift books
Magazine subscriptions
you canse
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
A Gift for Her

There are so many gifts that please the
ladies that limited space will not even
permit mention of all Of these suggestions.
We submit few
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13
Games Today.
. larkeyilio at Cairo.
Paddcah ut Henderson.
Hopkins.illo at Greensboro.

Coming from behind in great
ninth inning batting rally restor-
day Cairo fcll onTrimmcr's curves
.yiciously and battcd ont a victory
after lIgpkiHsyillc mad apparently
won the game. That is to say, the
score made it appear that Hopkins
vile would win. hut fans would not
believe so and stayed till the last
and they had been granted their re-
ward It did not seem possible that
cairo could lose to Hopkinsyille. anG
the result showed that the fans be-
lief was justified.
The final score was 6 tC 5, four o.
Our rams coming in the ninth ami
the team quitting with two Down.
The game was a curious one in sev-
.eral respects, and in none moro
than that while Hopkinsville seem
ed TO be winning the team looked
poor compared with our boys. II
was also remarkable in that all the
Mopkinsville runs were made in one
inninS---aHd GI Grosan at that,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13
OUTFIELD, INFIELD AND
PITCHING STAFF ARE RIGHT
Fans Getting Moneys Worth These Days
Watching Doings at X. |. T. Base
ball Park

getting that regularly Of late With
enough thrills thrown in for gooi
measure to keep everybody on edge.
Cairo has been PLAYING ball and
should continue to do so. Taken all
in all. the team compares fdvorabiy
with any in the ica&aa and in many
respects outClassos thom all. Tho
autflell is now in excellent shape,
with Hart to help Koran and Kess-
ling out. All are playing as cood
ball IN the field as could he desired,
and every one of them is hitting the
ball hard.
The infold with Gov, Herbert,
Peters and Wise, is sso 4 very credit
che one It is unnecessary 20 say
tine Coy i far and away the hes.
first raaeman that the x. l. T.
has produced in a long dine. Her
bert is also playing 4 great game a,
second, and as pinch hitter and
place hitter, as Well as a general
batcman, his equal has not appeared
on the local lor this wear As Il
ImaUa-cr lack is a sCraYper aud nCr
only gets an The play ont Of his
lmcn, but is quick to take advantage
of ov2ry opening to win. He has
J., 4. 4 g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13
Automatic
Refrigerator

which has the wall declared by scien-
fists to contain material which is the
nearest known non-conductor of heat
and cold.
Inspect them, see their build in
sanitary water coolers, sanitary up-to-
the minute shelves. Everything about
them will please you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13

They simply can lose. Al least
1t looked ike it Yesterday, whom
rairo came from behind. and IN a
, ui.,h ,nnton n.ti,o ro1rv
Ioo""''' ! IN '''' ''''' " Ava " '
runs necessary u win from iop'
kinsylle.
The local team now ENJOYS inc
distinction OF having won Two
straight series on her nome GROUNDS.
She also repoFes haH game from
the top OF the heap having fought
her way up against heaNy ODDS ana
with an event break OF IueR' shool'
/ be pennant contender Tor the res,
iof the season.
incidentally the Is. l. I. tSht Il
Istill closer and hotter. Yesterdays
games lett Paducah and OWenShoro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13
Groean complained of not feeling

HF0SaE complained u not lrcIihs
well before the game and in :he
second inning he showed none OF
his usual high class stun. In this
round the visitors swattei him for
six safe hits and the five runs We're
theirs. This was the only inning
they LIT MIN at all. however. The
rest OF the way he was absolutely
iinvinCiDIc and the Hopkinsvi.le hat
tiers were helpless as babes before
his delivery. GrOgan pitched
eight innings. in seven of which N
did not allow Mt. II the eighth
Wdlllscr went in to bat for him and
Wrench pitched the last round for
.us.
The visitors hatted arcund in the
second Green. Kalkhoff. Nance,
Noet. FarthiEg and Trimmer all
getting singles and the first fiys
scoring. The next three went out
in order.
That was the only chance they
got. Cairo had made enc in the
first and needed four to tie and Ave
to via. Even with this handican,
however, everybody expected the
team To TT il through. Round
after round came and they failed to
do so. however. They made thei"
second run in the third but could
not s,orc again until the ninth. Blu,
every time they came to bat the
loyal fans expected them to start
| the rally that was - win. They mad
men on bases several times and they
Init the ball occasionally, but only
latter one or two were down and
when the run could not be nego-
tiatcd. One of these hits was a
double by Keesling. but it came
! with two out and the next man fan
ned. Twice Hart came up first
Hart the hard hitter, to be followed
Iby Herbert Horan, Coy, Peters and
Evans bit even thesc heavy swat
tiers ia led to deliver at the required
time. Still the fans did not lose
hope. Still they fingered, refusinl
to leave the park until they had
seen their favorites win a glorious
victory or so down to defeat Their
came the ninth and the fireworks.
Kessling led off with a single
wise followed with two Dagger
Hart struck out, but Herbert sacrl
feed. Kcsslng scoring. Koran
made his third hit, scoring Wise
Cows double TO left scored Koran
Hopkinsvillc went to pieces anc
made two errors. Peters hit ant
scored Coy for the run we needed
Every, ody there said: 81 told voc
Sc"
Thu game was married somewhat
by Umpire Nickens' poor decision
which, for the most part favored tn
visitors, and by some gentle rageInt
that resulted 1t was also marred b,
HCDkinsy'lles attempt to stall
ANA get the game called before CAR,
/, coald tie, but these unfair tactic
awaited them naught. A tistic on
counter between Manager Kalkhot
and Umpire Nickens was narrowll
aNewad after the game. Rumors o
= fight were heard but he neares
III : were TO a real battle seems t;
be that Kaikholf pushed his raasI
into n in the near vicinity OF Nick
ems elongated Countenance an
Nick retaliatcd with a ladylik,
punch on Kals iron jaw As there
wa no purse up and decisions ar,
barred in this state an armistjce wa,
agreed to by mutual consent ant
Volunteers wore not called out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13

Batteries. dosage and Johnson,
Dooley, Twin and he Berry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13

Ratteries---Nicks and Ashby; Al
len and Haughee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-13

Two base nits---Kossling, Wise.
Coy. Sacrifice hits---IIart Herbert.
n~ublc 1lay---Todgea to Vogt.
Stolen bases---IIocan, Hodges.
Struck ont---By Grogan, 3; by
French, ,; by rrimmer. 1. Hits.
.Oh Groean, e in eight innings Off
French, in ono inning. Time ,
hours. Tmpire---NickCus.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
HIGH SCHOOLS IN TENNESSEE
SHOW WONDERFUL PROGRESS
Made Late Start In High Schools Compared With Other
Sections But Now Coming to the Front Much
Faster Than Any Other State
tBy Prof. Harry Clark, University Of Tennessee,

=: :: :! :: !: !: !:
4 - TENNESSEE made late
start in high schools
compared with other
- sections, but we are
UE1ENMINNI coming faster than any
VSESks&E other state. The people
are aroused and deter
mined to have them, and woe to the
county magistrate who opposes them!
He will soon be considered an old-fo-
gey back number The people want
both roads and schools; but if it comes
to contest between good roads and
good schools, they would rather have
trained and educated man driving
over our present roads than an unedu-
Gated son driving down pike. 1t is
significant that when DR.. Claxton
started the work of organizing high
schools in the state, he had to go to a
county and make the people want high
schools. Now the people want the
high schools and write to the Univer-
sity and to the State Department of
Education for speaker to come out
and tell them how to get one. This
Is a significant change and shows the
people are waking up.
What Is High SCHOOL,
Some opponents of high schools fear
that a high school would interfere
with the country schools. Instead 1t
is capstone to the school system OF
the county just as the State Univer-
sity is the capstone of all the free
school system of the state. The free
school ladder consists of eight ele-
mentary grades, two secondary school
grades, four high school grades 1.-TWO
of which may be taken in good sec
ondary SCHOOL,, six normal school
grades (the first four of which can be
taken in a good high SCHOOL,, four
grades az the University OF Tennessee
1.-TWO of which can be taken at the
state normals.) If you do not have a
good high school in your county you
have some rounds of this ladder miss
ing, and that means that your poorer
students can not climb to an educa-
ton. OF course your Weather pupils
can pay tuition at some private school
in the county; or II the county does
not have a private school, they can go
to some other county to- school. But
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
Notice.

The insolvency of the estate of
F. r. Nussbaum, deceased, hav-
ing been duly suggested by me
to the clerk of the county court
of Grundy county, Tennessee,
aud in compliance of an order of
that clerk, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against the estate of the said F.
r. Nussbaum, deceased, to file
the same with the county court
clerk at Altamont, Tennessee, on
or before the 1st day of October,
1914, or the same may be forever
barred. This April /, 1914.
MRS. RosINA NUssBAUM,
Administrative
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. G.
Sprouse, here Saturday.

SprouSe, mere saturday.
Beginning next Sunday mail will
leave here ON the morning train,
and will also be distributed and Of
fee opened on arrival here at 1885
p. m.
The Grundy Publishing Company
has just completed a neat little six
teen page booklet, containing also
several pretty half-tone mountain
scenes, for the Monteagle Hotel
Company.
Mrs. Jake Wichser came up from
Nashville Saturday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. John Baggenstoss. She
returned Monday accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Jacob Angst, who
will spend some time with her.
We received a communication
from Backwoods City and 81 for
subscription to Mrs. Grundy, mailed
at Gruetli, but without any sigma
ture signed to it. Please let us
hear from you and we will send the
paper on.
John Kunz has purchased the
eight acre tract of land just south
of the cemetery and will erect a
handsome residence thereon. This
is one of the prettiest sites in and
about Tracy City. "Sch6nberg"
has been suggested as the most ap.
propriate name for the new home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02

what about your boys and girls who
can not afford to go away to schoolT
They need this higher school added
to your county's system, so as to give
them chance for free education.
How High School Helps the Country
Schools.
Every county which has created
high schools testifies that they have
improved the rural schools for two
reasons. First, they train better coun-
try school teachers. The fault with
our country school teachers is that
very few of them have an opportunity
for good education such as high
school gives. Where the high schools
are started, the country teachers at
tend them In large numbers and be-
come much better trained for their
work. A stream can not rise above Its
source, and a school can not rise
above its teacher Therefore. let US
train that teacher. Our state normals
can not possibly do 1t all because we
must have 1900 new teachers In Ten
nessee every year, and the limit for
the three normals is about 100 gradu-
ates apiece. In addition the state uni
versity can furnish about 100 new
teachers annually. SO that leaves US
1900 new teachers to be trained some
where. Therefore, we must create
high schools in every county.
Secondly, the high schools help the
rurals schools, because every time q
high school is put into county, at.
tendance and interest in the lower
schools increase. When secondary
schools were first created In 1891,
many people claimed these would hurt
the primary schools. Instead the at
tendance in the lower grades increas'
ed, because more pupils stayed in the
primary schools until they finished,
| for they wanted to go on into the sec.
ondary school. The same Is true when
high schools are created. II pupil
sees only eight grades for him to take
and he is in the seventh grade, he Oft
en- will drop out because he feels that
he is nearly educated. However, II he
sees high school of four more grades
on top of his elementary school OF
eight grades, he will usually stay to
finish the eighth grade whether he
takes the high school course or not.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
The Mystery.

"Tain't me-" says the farmer,
"Who's getting the stuff"
'"Tain't me-" says the packer
| just get enough
To pay small profit,
As far as can be-"
And all of them chorus
Together, 'Tain't me-"
"Tain't me-" says the tanner,
"Who gets the nigh price
For high shoes and low ones,
For slippers and ties
"Tain't me- says the rancher,
81 live and that all"
''Tain't me" says the dealer,
"My profits are small"
"Tain't me-" says the Gamer;
"My margins the same"
"Tain't me-" SAYS the huckster,
"Who's bracin' the gamer"
"Taint me-" says the gardener
"I'm poor all the time"
"Taint me-" says the grocer,
81 amt seen dime"
It's surely a puzzle
To know where it goes;
No maker or seller
Or any of those
Partake of high prices,
So thew all agree;
And I'm the consumer,
Pm certain "Tain't me-"
New York Times
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
LODGES,

Jr. o. U. A, M.-Tracy City
Council, No. 277, meets every Mon
day night at the l. 0. 0. f. Lodge
room.
f. 81 A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
400; meets second Thursday of each
month.
|. @. 0. F.-Tracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur.
day of each month.
Il. A.--Mountain Council NO.
ST., meets second and fourth Mon
days in each month.
X. of bryce Thompson Lodge
80, meets every Tuesday night.
W. .. W.-Thomas camp No.
253, meets first and third Saturday
nights of each month at Il. A.
building.
|. 0. of Red Men. -Wampunola
Tribe No. 80, meets every Friday
night at K. P. building.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
AN UNUSUAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL
(By Prof. Harry clark University Of Tennessee.)

In the Stuyvesant High School, New
York provides a college preparation
for boys who want to go to college and
a trade education for those whose
finances compel them to go at once to
work.
On our visit there we we're impress
ed by the healthy appearance of these
young men, due to their fine gymnastic
training. Do we love our boys less
than the New Workers do? In Tennes-
see there are school gymnasiums In
Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Memphis, Jackson. Most Of our excel
lent private preparatory schools have
them. What is your community doing
Perhaps it is SO backward that it does
not even have O high school.
Every boy, we we're told, knew ex'
actly what occupation he meant to fol.
low when he graduated. In New York
schools the boy is taught the possible
tiles in each trade, what education will
be required, what wages can be ex-
pected, what effect the trade has on
ones health. With this information
he is able to form some idea of what
his life plans will be. If the boy has
mechanical tastes, he goes to the
Stuyvesant High School II he has
commercial tastes. he will go to the
Commercial High School. And so on
for other vocations, because New York
has several high schools. Some oil
them have more pupils than all the
colleges in Tennessee put together.
The principal of the Stuyvesani
High School told us that practically
all his students knew what occupation
they were going to follow when they
graduated and that they were taking
training for that one special thing
We thought we should try to eet
whether that was true. SO the ten o
US divided ourselves into groups AMI
went among the boys to question then
while they were at work.
We went into one room where tn,
boys were studying drawing. Som
boys said they were going to maxi
| architects, and they were drawing
plans FOR cottages. One said he wa
going to make an interior decorator
and he was drawing beautiful plal
for a sitting room opening into PAL
lor. He had painted with water-color
the paper, curtains, furniture, pictures
fireplace, portieres, windows, etc. w
were told that his design had been at
cepted by firm of decorators in tn
city, and that they had offered thi
boy large salary. Some boys wer
drawing designs of machinery in al
other room, and they said they planne
to become mechanics.
We pushed open door, and, to on
surprise, we thought we had steppe
into factory, The room was full Q
whirring machines tended by happy
faced boys in overalls Why shouldn
they be happy? They were learnin
something that to them seemed wort
while. We stepped w to Q mani
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Rev. W. IL. DuBose, rector; as
sisted by Rev. II. L. Jewett Wills
liams, Mr.. George Ossman and Mr..
r. N. Ward. Tracy City service
every Sunday at 100 a. m; Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. Monteagle
service first and third Sundays at
IL a. m, Coalmont service every
Sunday at Up. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Foster Falls service every
other Sunday at IL a. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. every Sunday
NJ. Il. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and night, Rev. SIN. Keathley, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and night by Ed. J. d. Northcut.
Bible class every Wednesday night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
o'clock.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Services the fourth Sunday in
each month. Mass and sermon 10
a. m. Sermon and benediction s D.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Paulist Fathers, of Hum
dred Oaks, Winchester. in charge.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching fret and third Sun
days in each month at IL a. m. and
I p. m, by Rev. Jas. G. Sprouse.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. Choir practice every Tues
day night. Sunday School every.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Myers Hill.)
Preaching second Sunday morning
and night in each month. Sunday
school very Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening
NAzARENE CHURCH, Union Hill.)
Preaching every third Saturday
night, Sunday a. m. and night.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed.
nesday and Sunday night. Rev. h,
III. RUSSELL, Pastor,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-04-02
NONRESIDENT Notice.
To Tennessee Company:

To Tennessee Company:
AS the owner of 52l acres of land stu
ated in the End Told 9Th civil district Of
Grundy County, Tennessee, and beng
Grant No. $500, you are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my Office in
the Court House in the town Of Alta
mont, Tennessee, on or before the 2Sth
day of June, 1914, and pay the sum Of
Sc. 80, state, county and all other taxes
assessed against said lands, together
with all interests and costs incurred in
Guiding this notice Of publication as
now provided by law, your right to re-
deem same shall be forever barred, and
deed to the same will be at once execut-
ed by me to A, d. Clarke g. Co, the pur-
chaser of said lands.
Witness my hand at office, on this the
31st day of March, 1914.
4-2S J. B. BROWN, Circuit Court Clerk.