davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-14
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by Asa w.
Allen and wife Kate Nj. Allen and the
Asa w. Allen Co. on the 9th of Feb,
1911. to secure a certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned to the Bank of Holly
Springs. which Deed of Trust is duly
recorded in the Chancery Clerks Office
of Lee County. Miss, in Deed Book 81,
pages 538 to SAL, which said debt to the
Bank of Holly Springs has been trans
ferred by said Bank to l. r. Gates by
a certain instrument recorded in Deed
Book 120. page 81, of the Chancery
Clerks office Of Lee County, Miss, |
will as Trustee in said Deed of Trust.
ON the
7TH OF FEBRUARY, 1916.
at the south door of the Court House,
in Tupelo, Miss. within legal hours,
offer for sale, at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash the folio wing
described property:
Beginning at a point on the north
boundary line of south west quarter of
Section Thirty one (31) Township Nine
(9). Range Six. East forty-one rods
west of the northeast corner of said
quarter, on west side of ditch crossing
Main Street, in the City of Tupelo.
thence west twenty nine RODS n w
links 10 the corner of the Brown land,
thence south 80 rods, thence east sev
enty rods and two links, to the quarter
section line, thence north along the
quarter section line ,twenty-one rods
and eighteen links to the right OF way
of the Frisco or X C. M & B Railroad
and within fifty feet of the center of
said track. thence in a north-west dl-
rection with south boundary of said
right of way rtv-three rods and nine
teen links. thence north across said
track of said railroad eighteen degrees
west thirty-f five rods along the west
side of said ditch to the point Of begin
ming. said to contain 81 acres; also n
acre in north east corner of south half
of S. w. I Of Sec 81. Township Nine.
Range Six. East. described as follows:
Repinning at the northeast corner of
the S. ] Of S w. / of Sec. 81, T 9. r
6. East. running thence west thirty-one
rods to a fence. thence south forty-two
and a half degrees east to a gum tree.
thence south, sixty two and one half
degrees east to another gum tree.
thence due east SEVENTEEN and ope-half
rods to quarter secti IN line, tn c
north tn the BEG innlnr, heirg the resi-
dence and pasture of Asa w Ai'en and
lots and pasture in the town of Tu' elo:
Lee County, Miss except the right of
way of the Frisco Railroad and also
except a iot sold j. B. Good, recorded
in Deed Book 81, page l89 and excent
ALSO a small strip sold by Asa w. Allen
to s B Kinds. Whose deed is recorded
il Deed Book 103. page PAT of the rec
ord- of Lee County. Mississippi.
Such title conveyed as is vested in
nae "a Trustee aforesaid.
This the 18th of Jan 1916
AZ LESTER g. FAINT, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-14

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Holland
to return thanks and ex-
press their gratitude TO all who
assisted them in any way in the
recent illness and death Of their
son, Byrd.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-14
NONRESIDENT Notice
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Reuben Dunahoo, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery G .urt of the County of
Lee. in said state, on the 3rd Monday
of April, A. D 1916. to defend the suit
IN said Court OF Effie Dunahoo for di-
vorce, wherein you are a defendant.
THIS TIN day Of January, A d. 1916.
43 JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
Boggan q Leake, Solicitors.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-14

FOR Cottage on
Franklin street. Five rooms.
large hall from front to back
porch, bath room, hot and cold
water, garden, chicken yards
and good barn. A. C.. Ham
brick. 30-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1916-01-14
Notice to All Automobile
Owners

The law requires that you paw q priv
ilege tax of Sc cents per horse power
ful all autos owned by you. This tax
is due January 1st and hope that you
will call and. pay same. This the law
compels me to co and | must collect
same.
43 O. T Trap. Sheriff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26
WIN Does God Permit 1t?
An Answer by Rabbi David P%hillipson
to Haeckel's Arg ument That the
War Proves God N0n-existent.

I'm the world. Not less heliof IN God
but more. Tho war represents tho
apothoosis OF brute matcr.dlism. the
0ciief In tho strong arm ne over
against the supremacy of ne moral
law OF ,iud The Old Babylonian KING
pointed IN his yauuting pride and SELF
sumcicncy to tho great empire ho hhi
built up by his strength u might
tn, Jewish prophet declared hat
not by might and not hy strength but
by TIA, spirit % God does man really
prevail So again todny cmverors and
,hauccllorlcs had pinned thor taith
To military might and armiucntS and
the great wal resulted They had too
little fnith in God and the moral law.
too much in brute force and the su-
premacy OF might THIS war * the
rod OF Gods anger because HIS laws
81 right and Justice have been dts
ubeycd. only when the might OF rght
will be- universally recognized as the
guiding principle iu International law
instead Of the right Of mtght ua nth
crto. will God law be- fulfilled. TVS
great declaration of the prophets or
all the ages. the messengers ~ COD
IL still potent. In ul truth then not
God .y at flult but men who have
been dereli,t lu carrying uut tho
otornal %lnJunctiuns uopn which rest
the moral order of The world David
Phihpson. Cincinnati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26
ACCUSES
MAYOR Of BEING
WEAK REF0RMER
Executive Elected on Clean.
Up Platform Is Charged
With Permitting Saloons to
Run Sundays.

Resolutions calling on Mayor h"'t'
right Ia see that u saloons are
stopped from selling on SUNDAY were
passed ht a prohibition m'oiing IN IN"
auditorium OF h hish school laS'
night.
Before the meeting Louis McI,ae.
who introduced the resolutions, and
IA. :. Lithgow met CHIEF of Police Me
Millin and asked him VIII, the saloons
were not closed On Suhu"! ar I'm.
S"" ''P'i''" w. nv ~.
thai ne would close up tho saloons
and soc that thoy stayed closed when
over me was Instructed 10 do II.
~ ed, rc,r.so,,o,iy. ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26

The well known GGman scientist.
Ernst Iiacckol. has recently feafilrm-
ed his well known materialistic and
athoistic standpoint. II" points TO the
great war in proof OF his argument
tina, there is no divine guidance IN
human affairs. AZ FREQ ucntlY bofnr"
ho reads God out OF the universe.
Man, there are who undoubtedly sym
uathizc with this outspots n apostle OF
matcriallHn and who tdsluce TINS Cd-
iastruphc which Is uudsrmtnSg the
vory foundations OF civilization ~ an
ir%rcfutnble proof of the .%snurdncss ~
their position. As did the opponents
Of the psalmiat of old. they mn"crinEly
ASK the followers Of rolision, whore
now is Nour God II there BE- 70 God
who guides the affairs OF nations and
of human lie, why does Hi allow tins
sickcning slaughter. this rnspoaNahl"
carnage, this indoscribahlc' woe il
lie ~ almighty why has III not pre-
vented this international. murder
which IL setting ctyileatiom back a
century aud is hclying an the high
doctrines OF brotherhood, good VIII
and peace which religion "a been
lt'AN iAln W. III hNN ~ w. '''f
years
Such and similar questions have re-
CURED without doubt T. evel. think
ing man tim" and again during these
s.Xte.n months Of horror. bst these
questions are only on the surface
They uy no NEAR dispose Of tito mat
scr. God governs the world w eter-
nal laws ~ Justice and righteousness.
Man is HIS agent TO carry out. these
laws. Man IN not a mt chine
but a free will agent. II the laNS are
not obeycd the fault IL mans anSi nnt
Gods. n In because men and nations
have fallen lam~entubly short of q hey
ing the eternal laws OF God that this
terrible catastrophe has occus red
Had the rulers OF the European ma
tons observed Gods decree 70 iuattce
and righteousness ms posted In the
Ten Commandments and tho other
high TEACHINGS ~ religion this friAht-
iui conflict would not have tar en-
place, Theirs is the fault, not dots
Not lcsn religion but more is nseda q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26
bACA S
CLEARED or THE
Death Of 0TEn0
Acquitted Man and Friends
Pleased That Verdict Is De.
livered Not BY a Mexican
Jury, Either"
- Alcariu Montoya.
Albuquerque, y NJ.

NA'e'l''A ~ y ~
''Elfcgo AGA acquitted In five mint
utcs and not hy a Mexican jury either.
SHOW his message To All our friends.
MANUEL. L, VIGIL
This message early last evening
bIoaght IN. nrst word OF the result OF
IA. triai OF Elfcgu Baca, IN ~ paso,
To- this city -. a was accused of he
deaf OF Colcstlnu Otoro. whp was shot
and almost Instantly killed u III paso
the last day ~ January Of 1915. Baca
admitted the shooting hut claimed self
defense.
Baca formerly was district attorney
tor Sooarro county but has been en-
Rased ia lagal practice Ia this city for
many years. lie defended General Jose
yncl Salazar in trials for a writ of
habcas corpus to enable hun I" cs-
,,pc the custody of federal troops,
who held HIM with a number Of RET
ug.cs who entered the United states
several years Spo, a1d for perjury IA
connection with the hearing ON the
writ, Of which he was acquitted Raoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In The habit Of drinking .
olsss Of hot water before
breakfast.

Were not here long. ~ let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live we'll
eat well. digest we'll. work well. sleep
well. ana look well, what a glorious
condition to attain. and yet. how very
easy Il rs II ~ will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed Co feel
dun and heavy when they arise split
ting headache. stumy from "a cold foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the intcral poisonous stag.
nunt matter.
Everyone, whether ail.ng. sick or
well. should each morning. before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with u "tohHpooniui of limestone
phosphate IN Il To- wash from the
stomach. livCr and bowels the previous
days iudlgestible waste, sour bile ana
poisonous toxins, h u cleansing.
sNocteninr and purifying the entire
~alimentary canal before putting NOR.
food into the stomach. The aDtiun OF
hot water and limestone phusphates on
an empty stomach ~ wonderfully IN
MIGRATING. u clcanscs ont all the sour
lamentations. gases, waste aud acid
ity and gives one y splendid appetite
fot breakfast While sou are enjoying
your brCaktaHt the water and phos-
phpto is quietly extracting a large vol
umc OF water ftom the blood and get.
ting ready for u thorough iiushing OF
an The inside organs.
Tho mIIltone of people who are both.
cred with constipation, bilious spells
stomach trouble othors who have sal.
low skins. blood disorders AVID sickly
complexions are urged ~ ge, a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. This viii cost very IT
tie. hit IN sufficient To- make. anyone a
Pronounced crank ON the subject ui
insid.-hathing before breakfast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26

with Nigil and others. recently was ac-
quilted of conspiracy charges based on
the escape ~ Salalar from the Bcr-
nalillo county jail little more than a
year ~
The Jury In the case was made up Of
the follow ing men; William Meisol, Y.
VI. White. :. V, Reum. A. T.. klcrn.r.
william Alberta, j. A chips. Albeit
tockrell. IL Vandrugscn. g. y i,assott,
VI. H. Lemsa. Samuel nm and Colonel
Lewis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26
ENGLAND UNINFORMED
ON GERMAN BIG GUNS

London. jan. 20 N.os p. MA.
J. Balfour. first lord OF the admiralty.
stated IN the house OF conmcps today
the British government had no
evidence that Germany produced IT,
irCh guns. but hat Il was not impos-
sible. He said every British dockyard
was at work either on new naval con-
struction or repairs for Britain and
her allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-26

George Campn.ld and Fred Fisher.
local hardware statesmen. left this
morning for Springer.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Old Clothes That Look Old.

| l do not say this in any spirit of pes
| simism, but the annual way in which our
fondest hopes for sartirial economy van
ish after the first frost is a sad reminder
of the fact that we cannot depend too
much on our first enthusiasms.
| There is something malicious about the
potent spell of new clothes on the woman
who has neither the money nor the in
clination to buy them. We. the reporters,
say, casually, that styles are the same
that the silhouette has not changed: that
long sleeves will still be worn, and that
high collars will encompass the neck, and
yet. when all the clothes are seen and
October ripens into November we look
aghast at the garments which seemed to
fit all Of the requirements in the begin
ming of the season. and we end by dis
carding them.
None know so well as the French the
peculiar trick of disarming our self-con-
tent They lift or lower the waist line a
trifie, they twist a collar into something
new they add more fullness at the top or
bottom of a sleeve, they swing the skirt
more toward the back than the front, and
all is changed.
Our garments seem to be right, but the
hopeless fact is that they are not and we
know it and our neighbors know 1t as
soon as we try to brave it out. Therefore,
the new coat of this autumn does not
offer a revolution in style, but it Is very
probable that it will make our old gar
ments fit for either alteration or discard
ing before Thanksgiving.
Last year few high-priced houses sold
to fastidious individuals three-quarter
coats made of suede and velour de laine,
both materials of glove-ike softness and
delicious warmth.
This year the Same material is offered
Evening star., 1916-09-12
OF Interest to. Women

ney. and they must be shown the way
by the older birds. Then IT always is
much pleasanter to travel with COM
pany.
over the dear Old Brier Patch reminded
Peter that 1t was quite likely that Ger
tain other friends would soon be start
ing-the Quack family, who had spent
Beaver. So, the first chance he got, Pc
ter hurried over to Paddy's Pond, deep
in the Green Forest. He was half afraid
that they might have left already. and
he half hoped that they might decide to
stay all winter. When he got there he
found Mr. and Mrs. Quack and the ten
young Quacks, now as big as their
father and mother. still there
"Oh. I'm SO glad,' cried Peter.
What are you so glad about?" de-
manded Mr. Quack, swimming in close
to where Peter was sitting on the bank.
That you are still here" replied Pc
ter. Il was afraid you might have gone
away. Are you going to take that ter
Guack?"
Certainly" replied Mr.. ouack. what
else can l do?'
Why. stay here all winter the same
as | do. replied Peter.
And what would we do when all the
water has turned to ice. Stupid?" de-
manded Mr.. Quack.
Peter looked foolish. 4 hadn't
thought OF that, said he. ''Of course
you have to go where the water doesnt t
freeze. Just the same, L think it is
dreadful that you have to take that ter
rible journey
1T wouldn't be so bad if it were not
for the hunters with terrible guns re-
piled Mr.. Quack. I'VE don't mind the
journey: it is the terrible guns. Have
you seen any hunters near the Old
Brier Patch YETI" Mr.. Quack asked this
anxiously.
No" replied Peter
This cool weather is sure to bring
them out replied Mr.. Quack. uneasily.
Il almost wish we had started earlier,
but we have been so happy here this
summer that l cannot bear to leave un-
til we have to. What's that?" Mr..
Quack started nervously and stretched
his head up to listen. All the other
ducks did the same thing. 1t was only
the swapping of a twig under Buster
Bears feet, and in moment he appear
ed. At once the ducks dropped their
heads and began swimming about
again, for they did not fear Buster Bear
! But 1t was very clear that they were
| uneasy. very uneasy, indeed, especially
| Mr. and Mrs. Quack. The young Quacks
had had no experience with. hunters
/ but they We're uneasy, too The truth is
| they were anxious to try their wings
! they were looking forward to that long
Journey as something very wonderful
They were anxious to be on their way
something inside was urging them to
start for their beautiful sunny South
! land 1t is often that way with the
young. They did not fear, because they
did not know.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Cereal
Bacon and Eggs Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes Lettuce Dressed
Fruit Cake
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Chops Scalloped Potatoes
Baked Corn
Beet and Egg Salad
Peach Shortcake Coffee
Evening star., 1916-09-12

BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK Sap+o,,bar ~ T1,s

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE new
coats are here, and they are short and
long. Take your choice, suit your figure.
Callot likes short coats, as she always
does. Parenthetically. one should always
say they for Callot. instead of she" be-
cause the three sisters govern the house.
but why is it that the plural is always
more tiresome than the singular?
Bernard. Wormser & Boulanger. the
firm that has taken over Nine. Cheruit 5
house: Worth and Doucet are some OF
the designers that prefer the three-quar-
ter coat.
1t will instantly leap into the minds OF
those who had long coats last year that
this winter is going to be a most eco
nomical season for them. and that feeling
may hold good until the first of Novem-
H.,
Evening star., 1916-09-12
FASHIONS

Velvet or taffeta might be used for
the charming little frock shown in the
sketch. the guimpe of which should be
of white or bright -colored georgette,
crepe de chine or soft silk. If more
practical garment is desired navy serge
mi light be used for the dress. with Scotch
plaid taffeta for guimpe and sleevs. The
guimpe and frock proper are of the slip
over the head type. The skirt buttons
at the center back and skirt and bodice
are held together with lacings back and
front, as indicated in the sketch. In
derneath the wide frill collar Of the
guimpe a casing is run to hold rib
bon or cord drawstring, with which the
neck size may be adjusted.
To make this dress for an eight or
ten year old girl two yards of silk or
other fabric thirty-six inches wide, to-
gether with one and half yards of
contrasting material for the guimpe.
will be required. The skirt width
should be regulated to some extent by
the weight of the fabric used, skirt
of velveteen naturally being more eff
fective if reasonably scant. whereas the
softer materials require some fullness
and fare.
Four general types Of dresses are
noted in the seasons development OF
styles for juveniles. These are made
straight from the shoulder, belted in
the back, or possibly at the sides only;
frock slightly higher than normal
waisted and the normal-waisted frocks.
both of which usually have quite full
skirts, and last a low-waisted model,
which is featured extensively in gar
ments for small children.
Girls of from eight to twelve years
are attractively outfltted with little
coat dresses, and the Russian blouse
type of frock continues to be favored.
Small collars are recommended for fall
and winter frocks as against the big
f1aring ones, smart as the latter un-
questionably are. But topcoat days
will soon come, and every mother
knows the bother there is involved in
smoothly adjusting big collars under
meath the coat.
In regard to trimming. a very de-
cided military note is struck in the
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Currant Catsup,

To five pounds of currants allow
three pounds of sugar, one tablespoon
full of cinnamon. one tablespoonful of
cloves. one tablespoonful of allspice,
one teaspoonful of black pepper. one
teaspoonful of salt and half pint of
vinegar. Mash the currants and rub
them through a sieve, then add the
other ingredients and boil for twenty
minutes. Bottle as you would tomato
catsup. While this catsup. as may be
seen. is easily made, it possesses an
indescribably delicate flavor and is
well worth making.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
To Danish Wrinkles

Before retiring bathe the face and
J neck with water, hot as may be ap-
piled without discomfort. then dry
and for two or three minues rub
{ Usit into the skin gently with the
finger tips. No other treatment is
7 necessary. This is a wonderful skin
} food. made from pure nut-oil. guar
J anteed to contain nothing that will
! cause hair growth.
Usit is a formula secured in Egypt
and is said to have been used by
Cleopatra and other famous ,Egyp-
tian beauties. and handed down
through the ages until today it is
offered to the women of this coun-
try. Usit is positively guaranteed to
drive away wrinkles and restore any
complexion to its youthful beauty
and freshness.
Usit is not face cream, but a
liquid put up in handsome opal bot
ties
Any f1rst-class druggist can supply
it for so cents, but be sure you get
the genuine Usit in bottles.
The most painful cases of sunburn
are relieved instantly by Usit.
For sale by O'Donne1rs Drug Store
and dealers everywhere.-Advert
ment-
Evening star., 1916-09-12
uI1TILES0RlEs uI1TILE
&rBEDTInE
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
The Quacks Grow Uneasy.

Peter Rabbit doesn't like the very hot
weather of midsummer any more than
you or I do. He cannot go to the sea
shore or the mountains as we can, and
just think, he has to wear fur coat all
the time! OF course, in this respect
Peter is not worse off than lot of his
neighbors. In fact, none of them likes
the very hot weather So. with the
coming of the first cool days in Septem
ber new life seemed to fill Peter He
loves the fall. Next to the spring he
likes the fall best. But for two things
he thinks he might even like it the best
Of all the year. Those two things are
the parting with old friends who are
leaving for the far-away sunny South
land, or who are preparing to sleep all
Evening star., 1916-09-12

in long coats. 1t comes in copper and
bronze tones. in deep gray. in dark blue
and in golden tan. Often it is worn over
a short, narrow satin petticoat that has
band of fur or velvet at its edge, and the
combination makes a costume
The sketch today gives you an idea
of how this is done. The coat is Of
suede. laid in pleats in middle, front
and back. with a gold embroidered fur
belt run under the pleats, with pendant
tassels of peltry in front.
The high collar is touched with fur.
but does not come under the chin. for
the coachman's collar has probably had
it's day. The cuffs are of skunk. and
SO is the wide band placed on the satin
petticoat.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Garnish for Salads.

An attractive garnish for salads or
cold meats can be secured by rolling
tightly several large lettuce leaves and
keeping them cold. When needed, cut
the rolls into one-half inch pieces and q
pretty pale green rosette will be made
which gives an attractive finish to any
dish.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
Tomato Soup.

To one quart of paBed and cut-up
tomatoes add two cups of water. two
slices Of onion. twelve peppercorns,
four cloves, bit Of bay leaf and two tea
spoonfuis sugar, twenty minutes. Force
through q puree strainer and add one
teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon
soda Melt two tablespoons butter,
add three tablespoons -four and stir un-
til we'll blended, then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly the hot liquid.
Bring to the boiling point and strain.
Evening star., 1916-09-12
STUFFED PEARS.

Place some half pears on plate and
fill the spaces from which the cores
were taken with preserved ginger
chopped fine. and on this put table,
spoonful Of lemon jelly. Serve with
whipped cream.
Late fall pears make better preserves
II first cooked in plain. water until ten.
der, then placed in spiced sirup and
cooked down. In this way they are
not strong. have a delicate favor and
are not tough.
Peel. core and cut some pears in very
thin slices. For eight pounds Of sliced
fruit put into the kettle the juice of
five lemons. one cup of water, seven
pounds Of sugar and one-half pound of
ginger root cut and scraped in thin
slices. Let the sugar dissolve before
adding the fruit. Cut the peel of the
lemons in long. thin slices. Let the
fruit and lemon cook slowly for an
hour. uncover and put In jars.