davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
|INvINCIBLES TO
| PLAY inquiries
Game This Afternoon Should
Prove One Of Very Best
Of Season.

The las, little Mcguire bunch who
played rings over Academy last FRIDAY
70 the tune of 81 to Q. will give battle
10 the Invincibles this afternoon. *
Broad Street Park. tie game beginning
At 4 o'clock.
Last year the game between these
rivals was a tie. The Incancsbles have
an enviabIe lot Of players 60 choose
from. II IL generally conceded 70 De
the fastest team around town for 10
weight. Unfortunately the four hsGa
school players. who have hitherto
formed . strong part Of the team, have
been requested to play only on the
public schoel team By their ceacA DE-
spite this, Captain Ruskeu van put .
team on the Geld which win % ereose
to any prep school
Mcouires's fast oackaeId. eonpeseS
OF PsschaIl cogbeIl and HoFsheuA ese
all experts st broken Nsh running. TO
meet such . trio. Charles WORD. crotM.
er Of the Dlues's star: vAsghsa-iSsSe
ana Hancock. win endssvor 20 snow
their ability at tactiisg.
The I!ns-sp: ,.~,..ssa..
asm.oad. -. lsss end -. ;vsssSss
yr,smsa. Isss ssekie 80. .nsssoek
DriggS ....... left guard ..KIsvesSaeI
Montague. .. csHtre ...... ..SS9stySs
WelVo0 y3ghe guard ...WMto0e
). 4. Leach.. right ssekle ..-.Wee4y
wnssn. rsss enc ;;,. r.sSsH
yegsh>sn. QyogSoe ..s...... :0roy
q csgssn. 10 ~ ,. ~
= SSssssssss' ~. nsn~ ,..s,u ssuass'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

vsSrssscs. va. Nsventss THE
eeSSSou team Of ths Csussy 1871
= sSsssed as team Of shs Weeeesgvy
YSrcSS OcNoel here this sfss1neee ~
: SooFs 90 - g. tx gams - ~.
~ yTisssS me SScE0es1 & a. Iseal
scSrci DloyCd sxes51sas oaA eareassg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Sporting Editor Times.Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-The article appearing In
your columns under date OF November
III from Blacksburg. Va. reporting the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
ASHLAND SECOND
TEAM DEFEATED
Randolph Macon Scrubs Lose
Good Game to Randolph
Macon Academy.

Front Royal. Va. November Ram
dolph- Macon Academy defeated Ran
aolph. Macon CoIlegeis second team. q
Ashland. Va. II TO to-day. 1cDowsll.
OF Randolph-Naeon CsI1e0e. kicked
nsld goal, the only potnt msle ~ the
visitors. The Academy outplayed ths
College ct al time4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
Testimony of Americas Citizens

When an Americus citizen comes 10
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you car
rely on his sincerity. The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind thai
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true Below is statement
of an Americas resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
Mrs A. L. Cobb, $50 Forsyth ST.
Americas, Ga, says Il am still using
and endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills.
have tried other remedies but nothing
has ever helped me as greatly as this
one and l feel that | could not get
along without it. You may continue
to publish the statement | gave IL
1908, telling of my experience and
hope that it will prove of benefit to
other kidney sufferers This remedy
is the only one I know of that brings
prompt and lasting relief from kidney
camploint."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Ooan's-and
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
TOBACCO HABIT INHERITED,
SAYS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 30" Smok-
ing by women is to be deplored, espec-
ally because the taste for nicotine may
be transmitted to the children" de-
clared Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of
Chicago, addressing the forty-seventh
annual state convention of the Mis-
souri, Sunday-School Association here
today. She said children should be
shown "a few of the interesting facts
disclosed by science-that 10000 ba-
bies die in the United States every
year from inherited diseases, due to
tobacco and alcohol"
John l.. Alexander, of Chicago in
an address on THE eDcline of the
American Home" said ct is up to
the Sunday school to supplement the
home 1t must make the boy and girl
realize their position in life, and that
in the Sunday school they have that
which will make their lives pure and
wholesome
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
HAS SUIT MADE FROM
COAT WORN BY WILSON
Atlanta Man Has Unique MementO Of
President Elect.

Atlanta, Nov. 30.-William S. Wier,
foreman for many years of the Atlanta
Journal composing room, is rejoicihA
in the fact that the first suit of clothes
which his mother ever made him, as a
tiny little boy, We're cut out of o
brown velvet smoking jacket which
had belonged to Woodrow Wilson
when the president-elect was a young
student at Columbia, S. c.
Years ago, Mr.. Wier remembers, ne
rejoiced in the little trousers and coat
simply because he liked the furry
smoothness of the material But to-
day he prizes the remnants, naturally,
fer an entirely different reason.
Ona Of Mr. Wier's uncles was At
sclocImate and boyhood friend Ct
'toodrow Wilson, When they ift
school they exchanged gifts of fr;cGd-
eilip, md Woodrow Wilson gave Mr..
Wier's uncle the smoking jacket, then
one of his proudest possessions.
1t so happened that after the uncle
had laid it away, Mr. Wier's mother
got hold of it and turned it to practi-
cal use. So Mr.. Wier probably enjoys
the unique distinction of being the on
ly man who has ever worn the same
coat as Woodrow Wilson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
SUES FOR LOSS OF HER
HUSBANDS GAYETY

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 30-Although
John Lensler accepted $1,000 from
the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Company
for injuries due to a fall in vat of
boiling water, his wife still has right
to sue the company for the loss of his
society and the fact that he has lost
his enjoyment of any kind of gayety.
This novel point was decided by
Judge Muench, who overruled demur
rer filed by the company's lawyer to
the wife's suit for $4,000. The Judge
declared that the settlement made with
the husband did not destroy the wife's
right to sue for the privations she suf-
fered. Mrs. Hensler says her husband
will not now even attend a moving pic
ture show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
OPERA HOUSE PICTURES
ARE FREE THIS WEEK

This week is merchants week at the
Opera House and everybody is cordial
ly invited to attend the Opera House
absolutely free. Manager Dudley gave
a free week last year in December and
with such success that he has deter
mined to make it an annual affair, the
first week in December.
This gives the merchants chance
to come before the public in ample
time to advertise their holiday goods
on the screen, which, by the way, is
the best medium to get before the pub
lie in an economical way that has yet
been devised, especially so when yon
make the admission free to every one.
1t costs the advertiser just $500 for
nights for this service, and his ad.
is read by six or eight thousand peo-
pie in the course of the week. Can
you beat this publicity?
We expect to have the leading bust
lCoo uOuoS0 III AultIlCuS-dii lluSS-
epresented- clothing, shoes, hats, gro
ceries, meats, bicycles, electric sup
plies, kodaks, furniture, banking
houses, talking machines, soft and hard
drinks, coal and wood yards, real es-
tate dealers, insurance agents, photog-
raphers, and, in fact, all lines of bust
ness in the city.
Now it will be impossible to see all
who wish to advertise on this curtain
but orders left at Will Dudley's Store
with a copy of your ad will receive
prompt and careful attention
Photographs taken and special Ian
tern slides made to order of any arti-
Gle you wish advertised
If you have anything for sale, for
rent, wanted, lost or stolen, an ad on
the Opera House Curtain this week
will give you results.-(Advt)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
lafayette
Street WILL
BE OPENED
FROM PARK ROW SOUTHWARK
Work Has Been Decided Upon
By the City

To be added to the already numer-
Gus list of streets in Americas is La
f;yette street, which will be opened
from Park row southwark in accord
ance with the decree re emily passed
by The city council.
The new street runs north and
south and is, or will be one of the
rcarest street running almost parallel
the Central of Georgia railroad
tracks. There is some very desirable
property along the street, which, OF
course, the opening will vitality affect
atc tend to develop.
Certainly no street in the city will
bear a more aristocratic title than
this new one, the name having been
derived originally, no doubt, from that
Oh the famous French general who aid
ID in American independence. The
opening of the street will considerably
Improve the appearance of that Sec
ton of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
BISHOP KELLY is
TO Be HERE TODAY
Will Conduct Services Here
Today

Ri. Rev. B. J. Kelley, of Savannah,
will be present at the services to be
conducted today at the Catholic church
according to an announcement given
out yesterday, and the bishop will off,
tjate at the services.
Mass will be celebrated at and
10 o'clock this morning, with the erec-
tior of Way of the Cross at o'clock
in the afternoon, followed immediate
iy ny the benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
1t is confidently expected that the
5ishC p will speak at both the morning
ard afternoon services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

No, Maude, dear, the only capital
letters are not those mailed in Wash
ington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

When we'll chosen, the sapphire IS a
stone that can be worn morning, noo1
and night to admiration. 1t must not
be of so deep a tint as to suggest P
chipping of coal, nor must it be sc
dull as to look washed out and in
sipid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

When it is beautifully blue it is a
perfect adjunct of the black toilette,
and the black toilette is one upon
which Fashion is smiling very sweetly
at present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. SAYILLE
OCCURRED IN DAWSON
Americas Friends Attended the Burial
Services.

The funeral of Mr.. William B. Sa-
vile, whose death occurred Friday
morning at Richland, was held yester-
day morning at Dawson, where the de-
ceased formerly resided. Several
friends of the family in Americas at
tended the funeral exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01
THIS MAY Be A
SAPPHIRE YEAR
Richly Blue Stones Look Well
With Black Dresses

THIS MAY BE ...... orraf
New York, Nov 30.-Nobody won l.
trs Why the sapphire is the fay)r e
stone of the jewel box just now. II
has been raised to a pinnacle of enc
cess because blue has prevailed for SO
long in the affections of the weil-lab-
tied woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

Complete sets of sapphire orna-
ments are being worn after the old
time fashion of so years ago. The sets
include a couple of bracelets, long
chain, a brooch or two and, if the
ornaments are designed for evening
wear, a band or other hair ornament
or atira.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-01

1t takes two to make a quarrel
Where there's a will, there's a won't
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

Monday night, was a surprise to many
of their friends here. They will reside
on farm near here.
Many will change their places of resi-
dence at January first, and they are
making preparation now.
Coal is scarce in Greenwood, and only
the small size is available at any price
Henry Wiley was taken to st. Agnes
Hospital in Philadelphia last week
where he had an operation performed
to relieve his troubles. He is recover
ing.
The handsomest Christmas present to
the driver of the rural delivery route
from this place, came to his home this
week when a fine baby girl came to
make the household happy for Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hollis. 1t is their only
girl child and it is indeed very welcome
Mrs. A. Jones accompanied by Mrs.
Blema Tatman have been visiting in
Wilmington this week
Mrs. Miles Bennett has returned
home after a few days visit in Balti-
more.
Rhoda Wiley has Ireturned to West
Chester.
H. c. Lord has returned home for the
holidays from Wilmington, where he
passed the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
MILTON NEWS.

The chimney on the south side of the
M. E. Church had a crook in it, above
the roof. 1t has been taken down to
straighten it. 1t will be put up again,
when the weather becomes propitious.
At the annual election for officers of
the M. E. Sunday School held on Thurs
day evening, the following were chosen:
Chas. w. Fisher, superintendent; VIM.
w. Davidson, 1st assistant superinten-
dent; DR.. J. c. Wiltbank, End assistant
superintendent; William B. WagamOn.
secretary, J. Leon Black, treasurer;
Mrs. Edward Davidson, organist: Ed
ward Davidson, chorister; w. B. Waga-
mon and J. Leon Black, cornetists.
Protracted meetings have been held
in Zion NJ. E. Church in lower Broad
kiln for the past four weeks, and will
soon begin in Milton.
For some time past the plaster has
been falling off the sitting room of the M.
E. Parsonage, and the church trustees
concluded at last, they would have it all
torn off, and plastered anew. This was
partly done last week. While the re-
pairs are being done, the partition be-
tween the sitting room and the dining
room has been taken out, and roller
doors will be substituted therefor. John
and j. B. Mustard are do /
ing the carpenter work.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
MILFORD NECK

The Christmas holidays brings the
business season to a close, but for the
last two weeks and for the next week,
the good people of this section have been
and will be very much occupied in the
manufacture and shipment of holly and
other green stuff for decoration.
Next week the great shipments of
turkeys, gesse, ducks, and chickens will
be in full swing, and the very finest
poultry to go to Philadelphia and other
market will be dressed and shipped from
Milford Neck Probably one hundred
tons of all kinds will be sent from this
neck during the next thirty days, and the
money from this source will all go into
the pockets of the fine women who have
assisted the agriculturists of Milford
Neck to make the great success of farm
ing which has come to them in the past
ten years. Ifin looking at particularly
fine turkey in the Philadelphia market
you are struck by its attractiveness, the
chance is ten to one that it was raised
and shipped from Milford Neck.
Nearly everybody is done husking corn
in Milford Neck, and the store of fire
wood is all sawed and split ready for not
only the winter use, but for that of next
summer. 1t is a lazy farmer indeed in
these days who does not have his wood
sawed by power saws and ready for the
coming year.
There is a great satisfaction in having
a telephone connection with not only the
neighbors, but with the necessities of
reaching means to meet an emergency,
in case of illness or accident, and the
farmer of this section are realizing this |
great modern convenience. 1t will be |
felt much more after the Parcels Post
gets into operation, for then the farmer !
or his family can ask that the town
merchant send some little articles to him
by the mail, and thus save trip to town
at an inconvient time. Social enjoyment
will commence to engross the people of
Milford Neck after the Christmas fes-
tivities are over, and there is no people
on earth who can better enjoy themselves
IN the social parties and church socials,
than we of this bit Of the land. y
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Mr.. William Baxter and Emmett Sim
Ons left here on Sunday in their auto
mobile for their home in Wilmington.
after weeks visit with J. P. Cross.
They had a nice lot of rabbits. ducks
and quail to take home to show for
their weeks sport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt and child
rem of Lincoln, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. May Wyatt, at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, of
Wilmington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Cross this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook and Mrs.
Lou Morrison were visitors at Slaughter
Beach on Monday.
David Reed, fssac Warren, Norman
Prettyman, Mr.. Workman, Mr.. Sym
onds were guests at Slaughter Beach
hotel on Sunday.
Cooper Davidson butchered three fine
porkers on Monday morning.
Edward Coverdale is building a nice
home on Slaughter Beach and will move
by the first of the year.
Leroy Davidson and Clarence Warren
have made an improvement on their
cottage by putting a new roof on it.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
GREENWOOD.

Holly was never finer than this season
has produced, and the farmers generally
are harvesting the crop and working il
into wreaths.
The wedding of Anna Webb and Isaac
Adams took place at the Methodist
Parsonage last week, Rev. C. w. Moore
officiating
Mrs. Jacob Owens has been quite i'll
with typhoid fever, and her husband is
also i'll from a case of grippe. DR..
Palmer is attending them, and a trained
nurse is giving them excellent nursing.
They buried their son three weeks ago.
The stores of Greenwood are decora-
ted for the holiday season, and they
look we'll
Reta M, daughter of Blema Tatman,
is recovering from an illness
The wedding of Frank Elliott and
Miss Ada Knowles, of Baltimore, last
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
REYNOLDS NEWS

Msss Delema Pettyjohn was a Milford visitor
last Wednesday.
Harold Beebe, Of Robbins spent Sunday with
his uncle f. F. Carey.
Reynolds School was closed on Tuesday on ac-
count of the teacher being called to her aunt S
funeral over in Maryland.
Everybody is busy with hog work this week.
Thomas Chase has two nice porkers.
Mrs. Sallie Reynolds, of Milford. We're the guest
of VIII Clifton last Friday.
Layton Jester has returned to his home in
Georgetown. after spending some time with his
aunt, Mrs viii Clifton.
The saver Of Smith Mill claims he has the best
gun in the country. He said he killed squirrel
three hundred yards last week
Eramus Wilson. wife and child spent Sunday
with his father. James Wilson,
Preaching at Reynolds next Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Viven are spend
ing few days in Philadelphia.
w. P. Morris, of Bristol, Pa, is the
guest of friends in town.
J. Edward Layton has returned home
after spending some time out west.
S. H. Messick and wife, after spend
ing a month in Oregon, arrived home
Thursday night last. They report a
delightful trip.
For some time the people of Bridge
vile have been promised by the manage
ment of the moving picture theatre.
They would show the great disaster of
the Titantic, which came to pass Mon
day evening. Fully 1000 people filled
the large and spacious theatre, and Mr..
Keller deserves thanks in the manner
his pictures were displayed, which were
fully up to the expectancy of the crowd
ed house,
The 1918 Glass presented the drama,
Kentucky Belle, " in the Opera House
Tuesday evening. 1t was one of the
best plays ever presented to the people
in Bridgeville, that is in the way of
home talent. Proceeds amounted to $40.
Electa Brown, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of this
town, surprised a number of her friends
by taking a trip to Philadelphia, and
when she arrived home few days later,
announced she was the bride of Mr.
Cameron E. GoldsbOrough, of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsborough will make
their home in Philadelphia.
The bazaar which was held last week
was decided success. Proceeds amount
ed to about $175.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

The season for trapping muskrats is
now open, but we have seen none IN
town for sale yet.
! Captain George E. Mcgee has rented
his present residence on Mill street to
Capt. Ralph Mcgee, and his property
on Walnut street to Horace Mcgee.
} Captain Ralph Potter has sold his fish
ing steamer, which was built here the
present year. and now lies at the Milton
dock, to the Lewes Fishing Company
The steamer is not yet finished, but will
be ready to put into commission next
spring.
The school children are rehearsing for
an entertainment to be held about
Christmas.
Miss Eva Smith has returned from
business trip in Philadelphia.
On Friday. as the driver of a double
team from Georgetown was standing IN
front of G. A. Conner's store, waiting
for a salesman, the team became rest
less, when the yoke broke letting the
pole of the wagon down to the ground;
then the team broke into run, pushing
the pole ahead of it. When it had cross
ed the bridge. it collided with post IN
front of the Mayors Office, throwing
the driver out. and demolishing the car
riage. The team then continued out Of
town and was afterward caught some
distance in the country. The driver was
unhurt.
On the same day while Frank Jetfer-
son was coming down Federal street,
one of his mules fell and was dragged
down the declivity to Front street. The
animal was badly bruised. No damage /
was done.
Extra religious services will begin at /
the M. p Church on the first Sunday |
evening in January.
VIM. Mcgee has removed from town
into his new residence a short distance
to the east.
John Barker has repaired the cutters
to the caves of the Carey mansion on
North Union street.
An attempt was made on Sunday even
ng to burn the restaurant and pool
'OOm of Harry Robinson on front street.
The back part of the building is some
'eet from the ground and enclosed with
small doors for ingress and egress it is
llsO used for a storage room for trump {
Try, etc. Into one of those doors the
would be-incendiary collected a lot of {
Try material and set it off. James t
Naples, while going home from the \
Olored church about ten o'clock, dis
overed the fire, which had not got |
nder much headway, gave the alarm, &
nd the citizens of that locality respond D
d and checked the flames without call t
lg out the fire brigade. Mr.. Robinson p