davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
NIGH BEER MAKES
ADAMS BRAVE MAN

Atlanta, July 20-The police are
searching for one r. o. Adams, o.
Roswell, Ca, who came to town in
an automobile, bringing four friends
and his 11-year-old son.
By nightfall, when they started
home, Adams had imbibed too freely
of Atlanta's well known nigh beer.
Halfway out Peachtree street he sud
denly drew a knife and began to clear
the car. He had no trouble there, for
everybody left without waiting for the
car to stop. When last seen the run
ners were still going, with Adams
closely behind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
Half Starred
In Church

Churchtown, Pa, July 20.-Near
death from starvation, Miss Bessie j.
Cummings, so years old, daughter of
the late DR.. James L. Cummings, of
Flatbush, Long Island, was found here
today in a deserted church, where she
had been living since her mysterious
disappearance on June Z. Her identi-
ty was established by trends of her
childhood days, and through her veal
thy octogenarian mother, who still re-
sides in Flatbush
When revived at a hospital Miss
Cummings said she had eaten nothing
since June 8, and had sustained life
entirely upon spring water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

spring to his eyes. Within few
months it will be possible to sit down
in the midst of even our small towns
and villages graphic sketches of life
On the other side of the world, and a
man without leaving his home town
may gain first hand knowledge Of
evangelistic, medical, educational and
industrial missions. Messrs. Rowland
and McCallie have been commissioned
by our Board to get a series of repre-
sentative pictures of our work, when
will be widely exhibited throughout the
territory of our church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

$1.25 yard and up. To copy this cos
tune in size SO. requires for the bodice
(s2S5) 2h yards of AZ inch material
and for the skirt (s2S6) yards of the
same width.
The young girls dress shown in No.
S305 is fashioned of taffetas in delicate
shade of old blue. The frock closes in
back, has a kimono blouse with elbow
sleeves and a three piece skirt. If a
garden frock were to be made after this
design it would be extremely dainty to
have the foundation dress Of batiste
and the hounces of net. For a gfri of
16, this design requires SIS yards of 36
inch material.
No. s2S5---sizes az to AZ.
No. s2S6-sizes % to g.
No. 8305-sizes IA to IS.
Each pattern Is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catgrrh Cure. ~ -,
we. the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
nerfectlv honorable in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
~aue " D'' NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 20
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
d. s. SAYRE HAS SOLD OUT
BUSINESS ON ELM AVENUE

Mr.. D. S. Sayre has sold out his
grocery and restaurant interests on
Elm avenue to Mr.. A. H. Williams,
who assumed charge of same on Sat
urday last, and will continue the bus
mess at the same stand near the Sea-
board shops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21
Notice.

All persons holding accounts
against the Americas Trust & Savings
Bank will please bring their pass
books and make proof of same under
oath. W. w. DKYES,
advt Receiver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

The Methodist Episcopal church,
South, is undertaking to give the Cos
pei to forty millions of people in Chi
ma, Japan, Korea, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba
and Africa. The two million Southern
Methodists give to foreign missions
through all channels less than $780,
600 annually. This is only forty-six
cents a member, less than a penny 4
week. The annual assessment OF
Southern Methodism for this cause
averages only twenty-five cents per
member, about two cents a month for
the salvation of the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

To obtain either pattern illustrated I'LL
cut this coupon and enclose is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part of the bust Address Pattern
Department, care OF this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

EX-ZEMA-FO, the colorless,
- odorless, non-staining liquid,
has made good with so many thou
sands of skin sufferers, that we
want you to try the first bottle at
our expense-not a mere sample
but a regular SOC bottle of STAN
dard size and quality.
Ex-Zema-Fo is particularly effective in
the following: Acne, Pimples, letter,
Insect Bites, Salt Rheum, Dandruff,
Hives, Ringworm, Itching Piles, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, Red Nose,
ErysiPelas. { -s"-e,
No matter what the cause of your
trouble, no matter whether it is merely
skin eruption or serious case of Ec-
zema, Ex-Zema-Fo will rapidly effect a
remedy and it soothes while it heals.
But we can't do justice TO Ex-Zema-Fo
in an advertisement-you must try it.
then you will be convinced just as thou
sands of others have been.
= Cut out this coupon and mail TO So -%s
NeFsoId Chemical Co., Brooklyn NY
4 have never tried ExZema- Fe. Please
I supply me with SOC package Free.
\ Address .--...-......---.-------.-------
I City-..................S State
A-- 81 GiVe M! address and asyIst s1aiH5)s- .~A
For Sale By:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

Tie worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Por.ers Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relievei
= @.a and Heals ~ the same time. 2S.. sec. g..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

However rich you may be here, you'll
go penniless into eternity if you use
your possessions selfishly and withhold
what you owe to God and to your fe,-
low man. Give as God has given vol;
give to the poor; give to the Masters
work at home; give for the extension
of His kingdom to the ends of the
earth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

When Grover Sims, of Mobile, Ala
was selected for work in Japan, the
Board supposed it was getting one
missionary, whereas subsequent events
developed the fact that it was really
ecuring two. He was married on June
10, to Miss Sarah I. Cox, of st. Louis
They expect to sail for the Orient on
August 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-21

Nearly all our missionaries who were
driven out of Mexico have speedily
found fields for fruitful service in the
Mexican work on this side of the line
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04

Fragment of connective tissue, taken
after rs months, from a culture taken
from the heart CT an embryo chicken on
January IT, 1912. Above, one hour after
being placed in fresh medium; below, 48
hours later. showing the growth of the
tissue in that time. Enormously magni-
fed; the width OF the ring of new tissue
in the lower picture Is in reality about
one-tenth OF an inch.
old and found after As hours that the
tissue which had become adapted to
life In vitro had increased much more
rapidly than the fresh tissue"
"If we exclude accidents" concludes
Doctor Carrel, connective tissue cells.
like colonies of infusorla. may prolifer-
ats indefinitely"
This Is by far the most remarkable
contribution to the problem of life
outside the body that has yet been
made. demonstrating that some, at any
rate, OF the cells that make up the
bodies. OF animals have in themselves
a power not only of independent life,
but of drawing from a suitable medi-
UNI the material necessary to growth,
and thus OF reproducing themselves
for a seemingly indefinite time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
ABLE EXPERIMENTS
Or. Alexis CarreI's Wonderful
Progress in Research.
Clever Physician of Rockefeller Instl.
tute Tells of Keeping Cells Alive
Two and Half Years Out
Of the Body.

New York.-Dr. Alexis CarreI, of
the Rockefeller Institute, has. from
Time TO time, told of the progress of
his experiments in keeping living It's
sue alive in glass jars.
He describes some connective tissue
derived on January II, 1912, from the
heart of chicken embryo seven days
old. This is/still living and growing,
though 1t is now two years and a half
since it was taken from the chick.
The fragments of heart pulsated
Tor 1O4 days and gave rise to a very
large number Of connective tissue
cells" wrote Doctor Carrel. This means
that 1t not orly lived but grew. these
cells multiplied actively during the
last two years, continued Carrel, land
produced large amount of connective
tissue. At present a great many Gull
lures are obtained from the strain ev-
cry week."
Doctor Carrel measures the growth of
a piece or this tissue by removing a
fragment from culture, washing 1t
In Ringer solution, placing 1t in new
medium, and after 48 hours measuring
the ring of new tissue that has formed
around it. ''The fragments OF tissue
he says, usually double in AZ hours. .
The rate of growth varies with the me-
dunn, but under favorable circum-
stances the ring of new tissue has
grown from onetwelfth to one-tenth
Of an inch in 4S hours.
An extraordinary fact noted by Doctor
Carrel is that the amount of new It's
sue, produced by given culture of
this same strain today is almost double
the amount produced year ago. In
other words, this tissue is stronger
than it was originally.
Doctor Carrel compared the rate of
growth of this two-and-a-half-year-o
tissue with that of fresh tissue from
the heart OF chick embryo eight days
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
FROM AN OLD RECORD BOOK
Interesting Data on the Cost OF Dying
100 Years Ago In Old
kentucky.

Hophnsville. Ky.-At the term OF
court held here December IA. 1901. We
find the following on record:
Ordered that John Clark be allowed
for boarding and finding and attending
unon Francis Leafftus when sick, II
DAYS. the sum of $40.
For keeping house. drenching and
5octor,pg of him when foundered, 90
days, So.
For wriding days on Leantus
business. SO.
For paying the doctor for wriains'
$1.67,
.For finding for the doctor, 6Oc
..For all my trouble in ouryhg OF
him finding planks, getting the CONN
made. and for liquors and viotuals fnr.
nished at the burying, the sum OF VII
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-04
e-leulnn Doc Is ) suIeIde.

Bangor. Me.-From Manset comes
story of dog suicide. A dog sent
there from New Hampshire, after the
daath of his master, showed signs OF
grief and hom1sickness from the hrst,
refusing to eat. Occasionally he would
walk out to the sea wall and. looking
ort ~ sea. would howl dismally. one
dav making his way to rocky point
ha atood looking seward for Few
r,,nntas and then jumped into the
breakers. He was never seen AGAIN
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
NO "HOI POLLOr AROUND THE LODGE
THIS POLO GROUND HAM-SHAyER JOINED

calling Harry stevens. the gentle
Supreme King"
Stevens, this is why:
crowds
during and he :cker proptiude One day one q
welds
the sandwiches late and Harry caught HIM
are EI
initiated the lodge
and oversight"
excuse snorted Harry aIntiation
sah, o6ce
fnducted nightr demanded Harry what
~ ss1,<
Supreme kngthe first night Join the odser exane9
Harry. ~ :. -. - !. - "a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Collins Once Tarnished
EscutcheOn of AmateuriSm

nent photographer took his picture.
The Columbia over-lords saw the pie
ture and promptly banished Collins.
alias Sullivan. from amateur and col
lege athletics.
or course Il wasn't seen a bust
ness proposition then any more thu
when Thorpe was caught, and Eddie
was listed as q tarnisher Of IL
escutcheon or amateurism. Colliun
kept right on at school though, an
finished his course. He also stnck q
Mack. who made him Q wonderful
diamond performer.
Mack always was fond OF cOlloG>
men. Maybe II 10 because they ore
usually signed. and not purchaso4
and so come cheap. But the NOR
probable reason IL that Connie go
In the educated youngsters more
promise for his particular style q
baseball There are now IL col
legians with the Athletics:
Second Baseman Eddie Collins CO
lumbia; Shortstop Jack Barry. Holy
Cross; Outnelder Eddie Murphy, vnh
Nova, and Jimy Walsh. Niagara unb
versity; Pitchers Edward Plank, Gee
tysburg; Charles Edward Bender.
Carlisle; Lloyd Davies. Amherst Age
cultural; ]. welden wyckoff. Bucs-
nell: Jack Coombs, Colby; Catchef
Dean ID. Sturgis. Bucknell: Utility =
A. Thompson, University of NORTH
Carolina.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
George Lawton Is One
( Man Who Is Never Licked

and then to find themselves so yards
away from the goal, as the result of
one or Lawton's wonderful punts
This sort Of thing took the heart out
OF Minnesota. Then came the two
sensational forward passes from
Wells TO Borleske and Michigan again
heard the strains OF champions of
the west" rolling from the stands.
This year the u. of d. seemed
destined to have the best team In the
history Of the school. Injuries, de-
sertions, inability to get out to prac-
tice, have blighted such hopes. But
every might from o'clock till dark,
George puts HIS proteges through
their PAGES. Some nights he has al
most an entirely different squad from
that which was out the previous
night. But such things do not both sr
Lawton.
Yesterday afternoon II was sug-
gested to the players that In view
OF desertions to Independent squads,
football be dropped at the u. Of ID.
for the year. They looked at Law
ton, caught q bit OF his spirit and
unanimously voted to stick out the
season IN spite Of all the ink could
do. This week Lawton lost Mullane.
the best player on the squad. Last
week he lost weekes and Haigh.
Earlier In the season he lost Ber-
trand. But George IL out there Just
the same. whipping the best he has
into q grfdiron machine with that
splendid spirit that never lets him
realise that he r. beaten.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

some men are endowed with the
happy faculty of never knowing when
they are licked. Such man is
George Lawton, the football mentor
Of the University of Detroit. The
jinx that has bothered the local uni
varsity all season has at last got in
some mighty effective hcks and well
nigh put the football squad out Of
existence.
with another type Of man 1t the
head. Il II safe to say, that the u. OF
ID. would have given up the ghost
after their sad experience OF last
week, when with . substitute back.
field and patched up hnev they took
q 40 beating from Olivet. - But
-duft" II one word that 10 not inciud-
ed IN Lawton's lexicon. ~ s
Remember back In 1910, when Mich
igan was about to play Minnesota for
the championship Of the vest. In
juries had played havoc with. the
Michigan squad. The little sroup Of
men who were TO represent the
Maise and Blue gafhorsd In the club
house and heard the 'hnal instructions
from Yost. the main gist of which
was Fright. boys. fight en-" And a.
they trotted forth upon the field. one
'member OF that team made up his
mind that a. long ~ his right foot
was able TO swing opoa the ball. Min
nesote woold not approach The Mich
;;s:s e : -; ;:;s ;:s s::'s <: :.s:' ;s:'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Side Line Stuff

II those Michigan Agriculturists can
do that on Michigan soil we'd match
them against the world on Iowa loan.
From the scores Of football track.
baseball and other athletic games we
are moved 70 mid curiosity a. to
what else they teach at Mt. Union.
\ Whenever we watch q cheer leader
at football game we understand
why. when We we're at college. every
adult person we met looked as n he
wanted to poison us.
Our, Canadian. cousins must gloat
over the result Of the Yale-Notre
Dame battle although Icriticizing.
probably, the few plays that were NOT
distinctlY Rugby.
\ Oddly. the further We develop" our
football. the closer We get to the kind
they have played IN England sins
Tom Browns day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
DaYt7lOufh,s Team,
Is Well Balanced

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct 22.-Dart
mouths eleven. which is to NEE,
Princeton In the new Palmer stadium
ON Saturday, apparently is nicely bal
anced between veterans and new men
who have done surprisingly well in
the early games. For generalship the
Green win probably place its main
dependence In Ghee. who was big
factor In the play of Cavanaugh's men
last year. Ghee Ia also something OF
forward passer, and there can hard.
ly be O. doubt that the team from Han.
over Will make good use Of, the play.
Teller should give good account of
himself both as areceiver Of the for
ward pass and as q defensive player.
Ghee is one Of the old stars Of the
Oak Park High school. OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
College Men Play In
State Title Clash

No college football eleven ever put
In harder work for aScontest than the
Mack Park Maroons are doing for
their state title game Sunday with
the Ann Arbor Independents. Under
the rays Of two large arc lights the
Maroons practice nightly, and their
conquest for the championship is by
no means q half-hearted one.
Ann Arbor has held the state title
for four successive seasons, but the
Maroons are determined to turn the
trick by defeating the champs, some
thing the Heralds have failed In for
three seesons.
Both Aggregations are made up for
the most part Of former college play
ers, the Ann Arbor backfield includ-
Ing Mead. former U. of M. fullback.
and Twomey. who was star with De-
troit University school.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
THREE GAMES
SATURDAY ARE
HEADLINERS

There : are at least three football
games Saturday which win claim q
great deal OF interest In Detroit. The
headl1ner will be the Michigan-Syra-
cuBe clash at the Orange stadium.
which should have much TO do with
determining the Wolverines chances
with Harvard. Not only has Syracuse
always been fortunate on the home
field. but the Orange this year has one
OF the best teams in its history. and
It would not be surprising II the Grip
Pied Wolverines come home without q
victory. However. the Yostmen have
. knAck Of going In to win tough bat
ties. and Syracuse has no reason ia
be certain or victory.
Secondary interest Is divided by
the Harvard-Penn State clash, and
the Yale-W. q j. clash. Last year
Washington q Jefferson held the
Blue to q scoreless tie. and the Penn
syivania college has q better team
this year. The two schools are far
ther advanced In the use of open play
than any other eastern aggregations
and the game IL expected to prove q
vital test for Yale's boasted attack.
At that Washington & Jefferson's
allowing against Harvard two weeks
ago gives the invaders q chance ia
win. Three Detroit boys, Boville
Speigea and Patterson. are the bull
wark OF the Keystone staters.
Two things make the Penn State
Harvard game of interest. One is the
fact that II viii be the fnal game be.
fore the Michigan invasion, and the
other is that M. A. G. will play Penn
State iater In the season. and q com.
parison OF scores will give an oppor-
tunity 70 determine just where the
Aggies stand In select circles. To
night the Aggies leave for Lincoln,
Neb..s to play the state university
there. They are expecting q tough
game, but shoulA be able to win.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
FIRST NIGHT CROWD
PLEASED AT WINDSOR

Eight yonns pugilists tired tAem'
selves out swinging at each sthsr u
the Windsor boxing opener last nf1ht
and greatIy pleased . crowd u Aght
fans which. while It did not pack the
arena. was very satisfactory for ths
first night In the wind.up bout.
Johnny Prsndersast had an edge on
Bennie Mcneil. although he was push.
ed hard clear to the gong in the final
round. In the semi-nnal. Sammy Tay-
lor. of Detroit. and Buck Hayes. of
Cleveland. fought nard and fast. Tay-
lor being on hand with . stin punch
and Hayes with surprising ability
to take punishment and come back
for more. Taylor will box n the semi
final at the Wolgast-Wagper 90 at
Flint tomorrow night.
Patsy Drouiliaxd began training yes
terday for his match with Pal Brown.
which will be the headliner ct Wind
sor two weeks from last night
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
THEY PROB ABL y
NEEDED "a

Old Bill Phelon. the sase of CT
cinnati, was going In mid-eeaoo4
form during the worlds series. Ho
happened to be talking Of Charlie
Herzog and spoke of his courteoy
and other good qualities.
1T Is true" said Bill. Henry ~
one OF the. most thoughtful and
considerate OF men. He always ~
thinking OF some nice, kind 90
that others might forget In the.
heat Of q pennant race or In the
moment Of victory. We had an Incl
dent proving this near the The
close OF the season In Cincinnatt.
The fans presented Hersy with "A
beautiful silver service.
1T was the first time IN many.
years the fans had presented ~
Cincinnati manager with anything
save swift kick and naturally
Ferry was pleased. But did ~.
forget his men? He did not. He
took six OF those youngsters mp -
his house and spent the entire
evening teaching them how to uso
the forks"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
ANOTHER IDOL LSHATTERED-STALLINGS
HEARS FOOTLIGHTS CALL AND WEAKENS

Somebody has been spoohng We have
George stalngs. Baseball win be the
in q Of
He is
hearsa for delivery
Of
the
delivering Stangs will
20 las sunni
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
WOLVERINES
OFF TONIGHT
FOR SYRACIlS

ANN ARB0R. Mich. OCT. q.
night the Wolverines leave ~
first invasion OF the east tn ~
Syracuse win furnish the oDcu
this week, and some sti6 opDc
It is expected to be.
Just who viii be sent 81 = q
the game against the OrnnO n
= question. the usual Yeet cD'
predtctions being ct hat q
writing. II ID probable tha< ~
Huebel win sub for Tommy I
who by the way. 10 rscoverin6 3
more rapidly tnan was \ e1po6
Bushnell or Roehm are tho oHG
Tor 0alts half. Dunno my
Staatz's end. Nothing II known d
the rest of the lineup. but =
probably be regular. X
In an effort to Give Hplawn = u
workout and to save his neo - n
as possible, Yost viii prpbob1y ur
q kicking game, Saturday. ara oI
to Larry's toe to secure the ooun1
needed for victory. The kicn1nG -
has hitherto been very oucoo1
against the Orange, which = lo1
this year more than In many r.
seasons. The wolverines win oE11
at Syracuse, Friday noon, and yD
take q light workout tomorrow of(|
noon at the Methodist stadfnm
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

BRESNAHAN TO
BROOKFEDS,; IS
LATEST RUMOR

NEW YORK. Oct. a2.--Roger Bres-
nahan. former manager Of the St
Louis Cardinals. and for the last two
years with the Chicago Cubs. u TO
lead the BROOKLYN Federal league club
next year according to the latest
rumor. The Wards. owners Of, the
Brooklyn club. could not be located
today They are known to have held
q secret conference early In the day.
but what they did b not known.
Bresnahan had been slated a.
O'Day's successor as the boas Of the
Cubs this year. Bill Bradley, man
ager of the Brookfeds. II has, besn
known, has been due for release.