davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
american Press Association

Sn patten Der @uinen zines alofsrs in S.rmonbe geIuien fons m,n
nap YER SelH'eBung oes Srtes purd bic Ueutiten in elmer Wpauerniibs
s en-. @ta mas Der Ma00nna' bic msrsparSissr meis sans unbeiaaSist &c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

Hese GnetstAa b pssasees se1Ri.
eseesatsA eaA = eeasasshis rfices
- stA cosooDeie. .xaRS ~ eee@A
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
COLORADO nAIlYxEH TO MEET

The annual meeting of IN. stat.
bairymen's Association ami Dair,
coavrution of Colorado viii b- h-ii
Al Castle Rark January -.-.. \
sinonx program has h-"n arranged
and the fac, tina, cas,i. En-L 4, in
the r~ui-s of = fans s-hiii dairy s-.r-
Ilna sanniyiss D-n,~r ani Colorado
spsins. vita milk. sweet cream ani
,shsr dairy 's.snr's in.ur-s ,ho.-
who ass~nd ihi. s.nN- N-h,i"n n m.s,
isi-s-siisx ana ls.'rn.'is" m>-'ins
aside fson, the program ii.-if s,n--
sh3 dai~ nf shi. ..ns-n,i.n ipii.~fs
Inns, ,s.iiai-iy- that of ih- National
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

rs sasvssss. amy - - -,
easa-afs elseAsaa. sssoitsss. kiasAao
stsestls. slsoea. hsA1ins. ~. Az.
ese bavsas say - sssA plsass pAaas
Rs1 Sse9 aaA sAey Vill ~ eajteA ~
ees0psiS. naoea.-caas. z q
cassssess-xsvs - . eassA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
lUl)lEl 00
NTy Hl lAlAeeS

TAe civil case = sAssA wasa ces-.
. sfasviIse mss ~ t'ett Wssth. r.s.
-. seshs tot egases damages fsoss The
c:sy ~ ftss'dss fDs ssj,ti~s sss.
saIesA 10 fslItee - a. ~ sidewalk
. lsw Rea,hs aga. ana with ~as I.
~ heasa 10 sss dsssfs.t c~au ta.s
aqssoIoa ~a. ,Nstisssd ~ the acck-
- j..Js entSset. sssesWe, ser
Slsiatstf. s,sissd The court that he
- hpsa nssshis - ~ ia,e ,cWch
01eA hia el.ess Sho Wss In Tr&se
AeNs. the set.ins uss vacated
fAe a.fenssn. wss % hasd si.s
. senec Of sxr-rs wisaeHes. Thefc
Was ". X t.swis cf the water works.
rsss eaSth ard City Ksssssrr ~. J.
sJSt;stca. csly CI~rt Nill,Acw. Ia
sossts~ j. y. casey. tesw-r slrcsra,,
fesa 1sm,ssn ard fcssaef sssyer ~ T..
rsylet. CITY NsrxssI 1SsvlaeM sMs .
svObtf ~ ots,r cSty cmrle,se., all
ssieAiaa srcJss wsStist TOT . chance
- l~ sw0fN vs~A the reftormnecc
Vss called off IT'S q mas walk ny
thai Ma,I. .stset AiIl fer the cisy
bail bsys .e4
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
i. Z chsseA Lal|6sA
a--esirvAav

Y
ss1ke ne1es ehsja ~ NJ. ssA NJ.
lee 0esssy q 1ia-ss. assA ,~ss-e,
ssys Nsssssi ssAs+ NJ storaa~.
NJ.
vssah Wen. - rear. ass. asea u
he SAa Rsfssl hast.iiai Al . e's,n.e
saaa sieass t,sssh ~ss ass 10 ass.
s~ss ta-x~sseA Asd h-~s " The ss<,
posal tns ~e~s ara u sassis-s ~
~ she sas sso ~suas-s. Ttc fns.
&sal sSis sate s.sses NJ Wednesday
ASlesoaaa - e'stnrl tycsss shs ttsii
AsA NeNskaa ehsr~i. A &tsssaA 80.
eseey ls~ kbss ~ hs,ssssa ~tii hass
eassRe ef ~ tssetsi.
AaGs1na.
rr,sk Aasreasn. ~ ,~ass az sss..
sss atsAe s~ss.kssws tsaisss epss.
sssss Al sse sarsass. sssS Il hSs bs~s
- xlskssss> asrss- ss sAia essy ,...
to-day snssisss t~sih ~ss Ase 10
tsesmeai< ssses - uisss. II rtsss
Asyss
tersassa ~ss . sassesee saa bad
s->sse~ n rristAss to- s~eesy-s-sl
;ssss ssa tsa = ssss at ss~sss shoI
ossso ~ se0sss ~ ). survived
~ ejs vsf. Aaa several rhisssvp aSat
~ rss~sss ere s~ssa. IN sASs sSsy,
TAs suassSI vii take plas~ ~ u
espark sse~rss sfuessaaa fsasa ~.
osssoAas As~~ss CssNeak .hsrvh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

Western si"rk SHOW. an oppaTiuaiiy
Is offered th"s. Who attend this Ssdr
AZ Denver l." attend ihes. isiry mfg'-
inrs an ,h"ig Nay h.m-. The sr.s-
ins ini"r.s, In dsiTyins ani ,h- i.r-
I."rianS" ~ this Industry a. Hir
western agricultural d"y"iaprtsu
mst.- IN" movement 'o pa, a islr
""~ an -V-fy farm IN 'aiHTg Ia .
timely an-, ii.si s-i-.,i.n. Rsusr
m-ns and improvement. IN" k.slln
of records aud the ,rsnspag,AI,aH sT.i
nsrs-'ins ~ aairt product. wi'i D.
sn,Snx The snbI.r,s discussed
Penny s~,s'sh ras' In ahahdssf,
Gail at Gss pfffE. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
eEHStnftt

IT. J. r..ssS ! IN ~
hus1ita1 sttb. !,
y. y. An s1a1sslss spa.s ~
tsedAy u 1tia41ol.
JthA &. ,wSnb 49, vseo IL hses)
|os 1 Axest baaah |. tilit.
,1atse u ~ 'jelSbsa3e sesss Ia this|
|aaesbtAe ;fsdns,tv6laehhase.
4. b. 44dhrst6 u lsasesna .psat|
yesterday II tho nv with srie6ds. 1
Mss. " E 0livsf ~ eAita Il now.
lee vss,tsA hsss yssasttsy eth,
| |frtAAds.
c..R. Issowa d spsissss. y. y. y
attsndiag To buaiasss matters hses
for . ssw dsys. %
Guy Ia cnsss ssss,yaeA ~ nsea-I
ia8 tsea nssvss xAess ~ Aas bssa
TO- the reas ~ Aaes.
u. }. xssstss ~ J. n nosks ~.
sses r. tn etsy treo WAlseahsssa
ysaeseA&y - . hm1aam ts3p.
n J. Rass asd AaasAtss 1ssaassss
assatsd lase siGAt fsso naavae.
vAaes the yspsas the vsak. p4.r
prse isssssasssa q ths q. =. saA
l. saapaay. = u Tho ssey ssdss q.
ssaAias = sesia~ss aastses.
n a. ciass a nsavss. peS0aaass
- tAA c. - ssA ! esopeay. = spssd.
ise fsw Aays In the district.
Mn ,. a. Nosthestt eeeusoed
sso0 nsavss vhsec sAs haa se>as the
pass tes days vtsssisx rsiaaisss.
csttaia H. y. laa,sy. VINO b II
essrxs a the militia II vseAeA eaos
n 'hb masaja9 To- . eeaeeesesA
Niaa iaahsale AlsrAsssss vns ~.
ssss shis sveaiss frna nsavss vhses
ahs has hses .resAia8 u. nsSs
week.
Josa aAd oeosxs JiaAssv vss..
kaeus oeeeAaass aad asskasa Of
1riaeAesa. esos II yeasse1ay - =
bas1Aeas lsts.
ilss0as njAssAasa a. ~ ila0.
snissst MssraAsils eaopaay -.
iss1s1 tsao Hrsvas. lss sssAs sfsse
. veska vtais.
NJ. - Mr.. JsAs Naesiaia -.
sasses isss sssaisR fsao nsasss
wAsss ~ sssss she Psss ueSs o..
ssaAoaG The sesck aoeG.
Q. =. bsssay - 0Aasass. AZ ssssr
~ ~ ars1ees-assRas esAsssassaas.
ssssvs1 hses yeaeseAay - esshse ~.
ses1o, - sAs sssele iaesssatao. ~.
t,ssssy - easDssay pshi1aAse ~
she nsavee tessessa
c. Z aesatssa. district nsaasss g
~ AsaAsa1s nsass> TesseAaas ss.A
TseegsssA AnDeAae q n fsA pses.
- shseraA bsse 0asssAay - m usr
se nsssss. ~ssss ~ vas ealtA1 ~
sAs AeeeA = ~ lsseAse. NJ. ssNal.
~ vas esVDsssv aisesses saDoose
sse ~ sas~ rausaay b rssaSAsA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
/ -. - -.
|.Hte!t'sfSsees:ss::z..
n .taAl ~ 70 ysas,.
" rk11DE: hsA.1S
"fJn 0ong,eoN Law

u, the. eeasss q thsateieai sveats
asesy oaee In . while playEorrs are
tnvited to give special attention To
teeas drAaatiaation Of a popular now
=. nhs Ia particular which owes It's
atcat rsAdink success to certain eie-
asatA whsfeia ssssat ationsiism finds IL
desirable amouat Of exploitation.
ssach novel Is Robert ". Chambers
'The Common Law" which Manager
4. u. Woods has becn fortun,tr
enough 10 secure for stage purposes.
~ any rate. IN" presentation Of THE
Cannon Law" towards last season
Deoved most coaelaslvciy that Mr.
Woods WAS not mis(skca in his .~-
tis,ais of tho dramatic iaiisies eoa-
talned In The Common Law"
towards last ssasna proved most COO
eiusivcly that Ar. WasAs was not
0isiahca In his eAsiaai- of the ara-
0a'ie qualities raatsisei is The
,Comm"n Law" towards insasins n
really ahsnrbiax play. Que Of strength
sal S"stiisy. siaeesc IN Its ioa- and.
measnseh sS q philosophical ir~niis..
IL saitfyink ia all respects.
The Common Law" while lsiiias
. story of hSs. deals With the mar.
s!aGe question aad allows the aadi.
go" to draw lis ouu infesaer~s rsth-
- ,has aftosdisx asy d-sr-e of DE-.
eoDsos os It's o~a asnsm~ass. In
short. while tho sasr,iiy At tho aas.
siss~ IT, l. upheld. tho author al.
noe. masy dshai~sbi- n~.sIns. aai
v hissiax his stnfy To this ssssss-
aa~ isSiias aissussins. uiihos,I
ssnrhiak ~ off-aaiss tho k-~s~.'
ssaslhiliiir~ of ih~ sso.s -ssrsias.
~ n?pnstnsisy sin i- sis~s In
Jodx@ The cnnn,os iAu" ~ the
wr.s ~ Thursday sixhs asa sA~ s-.
raains wiii Aarshsi-s. rsos~ a. ~.
ess,iissiy is'~r-ssisR ns~ In the
shnasasds apos sha-ssssas ~h. haze
rpsA Nr. chsnh~rs' sos-i ssa have
sAoir~A hs sesy iasid aass-r sf
s~ssoaisR.
u osfsf that seshtas ssss.d p-
wss'isx Nth sefssss.@ @ makiss
sss psoas.stss ae- os sso.'s riossss-
eaNu~ IssrsvsS ani aa- Il. sasat sisis
sAe ssssssi atmosphere nt ,se ssesy 1.
Aeaasss Moods sss rsctl':ss ever,
shesx 10 sA~ Nas ~ .e~ssr s.rssii an.
kAsS Il = - sa.ssax .ss. -
The rssyrss <-.s.s-a n inssres~s
sh~ ssas.ss ~ M Css ssbsss' ssosF
est~ h-se sailss hess sH~o.x s.s
ssss Assassie ssisss ssa:,shi.. thu.
osnsssos 's~-pss.sassss.s - ssrs~
aoe a. ~sfeAesAloasp ossis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
CHS NllEj1B
On nIu ena)e

tn,hss laeRSaA - tlsly Tsially
tastsA seAay eetlaeel ~ ~ q ~
raa1ee AsSesesssas - Aseaa aAsss ~
sssvaa - fsss yssss Assisaa ~
uhe. rsssss Lssssasa AeslafaA Aavs
hees sasSs1sias fsaAs tse . pese -,
iIs e neteAss 81 asaskviite. go VAo
wss~ snaa& shsss utah . pspse aaas!
sss shs eefesS esSseseOea. ~ vaAh>
- tnsessas. A ssahes Il psrtoa
srrsssnst hare sssssests.~ss w'hsU
tessss IIssssxas tsass%s sAss ~
asAs~ wsa setaa W>4 AhArus ~
Asswlsssss ~ srassss. D, NJ sse, ~
h~ss. y
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
Ap 5taIe)nsu
= mW ca pOueY

1ease. Jssas. M. :s.-1Ae ~.
esrAs os1s - sA~ JsDooese sss1a'
Dsss ~ osoasss Il the ss,sssssss
- esasSssisa vssA ~ caiisnssla
)AoA eeosssAsp ls9ssastjas 80 shs
sseeelly aisrlessA jareae.e saval
esssfaes ssssAa,a veee essijase1 a.
Asy assise lAe Assrssslaa q 10
SsAess 10 The hs.ss~ ~ reesssQss.
tivea.
7 .Setsss assaaAa. ase sf The eepe-
s1xlea :eaS>ns. see1sss1 saas The Jso.
eaeea osvsso0sas ~ sosv0 ~.
eloA assfslasy Uasss seessski ~
1sssfs sDassA v ~ Aassssss ~.
ssaosas baease ~ aeitsssy b TIE
JAeassss paslAosat. ~ saiA Ut
iaessRasjsa hsA cesae fro0 sPseaal
@ssssyasessss u ~ rssssa sea,-s
90 u sasA ves ~ ease u was ss-
1ssssss ~ jssaa's eaJaess isaAiass
iAsee aiahjaa. = s~,a3. 1ssss1
eastas ssh0lsssA ~ sSessA 10
Ne aA1eS that SspaA
esa oaAiss bet b.sa essesss 70 sesss
D saastjaa II she C1lifssais 9aesssnas
Rsfessiax In the sayai sras1sj. u
wAteA The saae es vlee AaaIssl
keseAi FsJii. tesnee iaraseee sAssl
assaeAe n lSeslAe. Aaa hseA aee.
ftpaed - savIA4 sseeA ALTERED ~ssa.
nsassees a. snsissss esSsiaed ~ .
orsnes e'essstai taaessA. Nssns
eaaas" saS ~ hsA. fsqaessea . ~.
paes ~ 'A~ sah3svs ftc0 the japaa.
- anhasssAnr "a 0eenasy.
TIE rfvss eSRsessss the eessics
lhss the hae"fpt the japanese saw
sA~swsaA Issessixas,oa
sf'tAe aiDeaaatees.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
tEF1!ltt!|9!kll
- =. n!.SI .SI.yiuf
.. D "a

~ 81, Gst1Gp Dspass.
nlae = yssS II 4 essli.
~, ows Il ., ssstaia,
niae aassat svssy vssk
A(tN ~ sAlieatica--anl
Nt)DaPsts.
ia esa't seeusIxleae
vpalA without mGeifisa
n nsa VIE spsaAs y ~
~ expecting Desvi1saes
= safe fae hin n his ~
~ bSsllssiag . Dsah tAat
leA1s - oestaiA want asl
oaeoogfnG.
~ aaa vhs asyes Il
- aaa Who sseeseaa oas
hoaf = IN ~ assa 10
s9oa 4 saviAes asees,t
1egoL Year 1sasS viu
Aaw { psr eat istsssse
~. eesst tsday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

!. Nv }
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
nm nm oS60Y HDscIuE

0asAsss che haze had esr~s.SHes
voh Il si'i ssfr~ ~is. usss osas y,
eUai1ass. isnssets. isas. 10 10 sh~
sea sfssa me4isss-. FAs .s;sss.
''CAs0sss,ais's cnass Rsasay Is ,hs
nm ssass asateiA~ I tse~ ~ he-
eassr s sssshs an sss s'sssh- - TOT
aa1s ~ all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
eU1f' ovn LAND VALUED
0vH1AI 18oVoAID OoalA9l

tAAA vsoseo = sstWsl shoasasa
eastsss h lssasved n . sah h<tsx
isseA n TIE Assssts. snua sniAr T.,
sht<A 'As esssss ~ q. tsis Isis ".
xs~esss r. rtAiatsf ss ra ssssas Ia
ssses-s ss~ sasi tsss asa ssrss.s
fsne A. tNsssssso aaa a&hssss Jhs
sss~ tsss,ssv . abtu,s over the
lnasaasSss ~ sse i,aa. shiek i. ~.
esisd u vslaAs. ne hsirs II sh-
ts'~ t.ats ~. kr-es-r having colt
the lAsa q" ss~ ssssetss- r--~-r.
shs ~,s~sy b. anseaa~st ~ cor.
tlsiss hr~aa~ tie cislassst1 NJ
s,IasAsa aSd Cav ssa H. T. yes~as
tsrssss~s IN rlsiaiH 81. rssl r-el.
~ tho d-teasAasss
-
" N ase.s ~ rfsasiaa NJ aay sied
phaas TAe chsnaset~. Nsss. sanrI~s
aaa sssts.ssss wsu ~ es~~rtriiy
e1vea. rNsas TrsaiasS st.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
nm MAJ f10V1fI

Naaf. se0ea ~. ~asseea ksrnns~
she;r co0pSskSao hAA boeesse saiis~
aad asd1y. u tssias u cesef u NJ
Ntlh faee powder MsS naAe = t.sS
RaiVr wss~e. ne rel tsuahte :s
sits The lisvt. Tshe Cha1hes.
lais-a TAkiats sad coesees the dlsct.
1ssN ~ rear iisse and yrut ccM .,ieS.
~. Niii 10 st-st,y. iArfcesd. fles>
tablets a,se Ispeste the ssserai
hath. SD % xcAao caa fsasesab.
n kere ,e ~ beaatifsi uAtess beat.
thy. Tor ss,s ~ aii dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
AfIIHnea nASoW

Rsas:ss sa0oaaseastss rrtsiasa
e.sas~ NJ. - ~ y. & A. ~. Tuesday.
Iassssy e. wost IL Third Aessse
~ 1assse asssss ~ss-s0e,--N.
oeossoa. ~. ~. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
Sseial Akai,,
kdsa1 Functions and
Snc;esy News
0plbooaol IalSeA


|. Tts .wssrs's sasittsr, nt The
Eptssseal ehasrs sUi a~st Tuesday
sfssspeee u ,:ss s'elsek u shA
hs0e a. ~ xAeas q So Praseses
\
b. coan q 8A0og.
UsAs1as as-sisk 1sias4ad Court
Of tloaos M. As: viil ~ hssa To.
aishs. Al osnhsrs ass s-9s~~,sA TO
s''~sA- lapcs,ss' sssiss>s sni 10
j. Z CAsseA IaA6sA
Wasao's Nssss MSss1nsssy karissy
s4 shs tSfsl ~ ~ cAusvh siii su~es
Sisa M. J. ~ Hj-AasAsaa. col
aDeus~ ssrsss. rsesAsy susssons.
Eisesias as sss!sess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally II
You Eat Meat Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by fusn-
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
we'll known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which excites the kidneys, they
become overworked from the straing,
get sluggish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood, then We
get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, heal
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, diI-
ziness. sleeplessness and urinary dis
orders come from sluggish Kidneys
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
cediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts frem any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast and in few Gays your
kidneys will act fine This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications Hooks Pharmacy
advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
BROADWAY JONES TONIGHT

The coming to the Opera House to-
night of Broadway Jones" will tie
looked forward to as the real event ia
the seasons theatricals, as Mr.. CO.
hans new play was a sensation in New
York and has been conceded by all the
critics to be one cf the very best plays
seen in New York, and the best PLAY
that Geo. NJ. Cohan has ever written.
This latest offering from the pen Of
this gifted author, is a comedy devoid
Of slang, as that vernacular is popu-
larly defined, yet it contains enough
smart and breezy chatter to keep the
| four acts in which it is written whiz-
ling along at speed that keeps it
abreast of the stride that Conan sets
for all his grandchildren, and in this
case a stride or two ahead When the
play opens, Broadway Jones" is ar
irving home very late in a condition
that one is not likely to arrive at very
early. The youth is supposed to be
very rich, but the morning after the
night before discloses the fact that he
has run through his money, and has
engaged himself to a rich old woman
i'll order to get ready cash to pay off
his debts. His friends try to break OF
the engagement but fail. Then Jones,
the hero, gets word that his uncle h
d,ed and left him big property in the
shape of a chewing gum factory AMI
the real action of the play begins. The
| scenes that follow show how the young
fellow is brought around from a de-
sire to sell his new property for what
ever it will bring, to an ernest deter
mination to keep it for the good of the
little Connecticut town of which it is
the sole industry, and Broadway
Jones', money burner and man-about-
town, becomes Jackson Jones, factory
owner and leading man in his COM
munity.
The cast includes George Schaefer,
Thos. V. Emory, Curtis Benton, Caro-
I'm Lee. Geo. B. Miller, Maurise nj.
Fisher, Mrs Charles NJ. Willard, Fred
erick Maynard, Olive Artell, Grace
Morrissey, indie Whiteside, C. H. Hen
werson and Geo. K. Henery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
Peculiar After Effects
of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts or the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
of grip which has visited so many
homes. The symptoms of grip this
year are often very distressing and
leave the system in a rundown condi
ton, particularly the kidneys which
seem to suffer most, as almost every
victim complains of lame back, and
urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals Of
ten lead to dangerous kidney trou5-
les. Druggists report large sale on
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which 50
many people say soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack Of grip. Swamp-Root is a great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, AMI.
being an herbal compound, has d
gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost Immediately noticed in
most cases by those who try It. Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, offer
to send sample size bottle of Swamp
Root on receipt of ten cents, to every
sufferer who requests it. A trial will
convince any one who may be in need
of it. Regular size bottles 50 cts AMI
$1.O0. For sale at all druggists Be
sure to mention the Americas Daily
Times-Recorder advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
engine STRIKES
MAN Sitting ON
RAILROAD TRACK
One KILLED; one INJURED
By SGabOard Train at RO-
ChGIIG Sunday.

Reports reached Americas yester-
day of a fatal accident which occurred
Sunday morning near Rochelle, when
. Seaboard passenger train ran over a
white man sitting on the track. The
train left Americas for Savannah Sun
day morning, and upon rounding a
curve ran upon two white men sittin
or lying unon the track. The unfor-
tunate men, whose names were not
mentioned, were brothers, and 1t IS
said, had been drinking very freely
Saturday night around Rochelle. It
is supposed they sat down upon the
railroad track and, probably, were
asleep when the train came upon them.
One was killed instantly and the other
brother severely injured, it was re-
ported here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
UFNERAEL OF MRS. HOWELL
HELD At FURLOW Church

The funeral services of Mrs. John J.
Howell we're conducted at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning from Furlow Lawn
Baptist church, the large attendance
of sorrowing friends evidencing tne
esteem in which she had so long Deen
held during a life of usefulness and
Christian endeayor here. The ser
vices were conducted by the pastor
Rev. Robert L. Bivins, both at the
church and at the cemetery on the
former Howell plantation, which sht
had loved so well during long resi-
dence there. Many handsome floral
emblems were placed upon the caske.
AS a further mark of respect to the
bereaved husband, Mr.. John T, Howell
one of the county officials, the court
house doors were closed during the
funeral hours, 10 to - o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
WANTS TO KNOW WHETHER GIANTS
OR ATHLETICS WON WORLDS SERIES
Charlie SESSION, in FaF.Off Greece, Writes Asking
Whether Ty Cobb or Joe Jackson Led American
League in Batting in 1913

the world series between the Giants
and the Athletics and the American
league batting championship fight be-
tween Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson, both
of which were settled before mid
die of October?
AS strange as that may seem, its
perfectly good question, for there is,
at least, one rabid baseball fan who
does not yet and may not know for
several months that the Athletics wal
Hoped the life out of the Giants and
Cobb, as usual, topped the American
leageu sluggers, Jackson running sec
ond.
The fan alluded to is none other
than Charlie Sisson, the young Greek,
whom the regular patrons of baseball
here will recall having seen at the
ball park every day the home team
played on its own diamond. For se7-
eral years there have been few bet
ter known or more popular fans in
the city than Charlie, whose weekly
pay envelope meant nothing more to
him than so many admission tickets
to baseball games, or possibly the fare
to some other city, where an extra
ordinarily important series were
scheduled to be played
With Charlie it was baseball, morn
ing, noon and night. With his full
attractive face beaming all the while
he seemed never to tire of talking
on the great old national pastime Thu
stars of the game from the majors
right on down to the bushiest of the
lush leagues, he could recall, vita
their batting and fielding records, fa'
more accurately than the average
baseball writer, who follows the spor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
"POLLY OF The CIRCUS"

Circus eQuestriennes do not often de-
yelop into actresses of such promi-
nence that they are featured in large
productions. Dainty little Elsie St.
Leon, who is portraying the title role
of Polly of the Circus" is one notable
exception and her charming sister Ida
ST. Leon, is another. These pretty girls
were literally born in the circus. They
achieved reputation as accomplished
bareback riders who perform thrilling
feats with apparent ease. Miss Elsie
St. Leon was born less than twenty
years ago in Hong Kong, where her
father and mother we're appearing with
well known circus. She has filled
engagements with several circuses of
worldwide reputation and can secure
lucrative position as a features
equestrienne whenever she chooses.
But since her adoption of the stage as
profession, Miss st, Icons advance
ment has been swift In brief order
she has climbed into the coveted berth
of leading woman Her Interpretation
of Polly is exquisite. It is finished ami
yet it is charmingly natural Her free
dom from the little airs and graces
that mar the efforts of most girlisn
actresses enhances the attractiveness
of her portrayal. Polly is not an easy
role. 1t offers several genuine Difficult
ties. Miss Sc. Leon mastered the pat
by careful study and by beneftting by
her mistakes. She has not aped the
portrayal of others who have been cast
in this part, but has shown originality
in her work While her Polly is care
full to a fault, it is in no way mechan-
ical, every detail being natural and
graceful. Supported by a first-grade
company, including the famous s.
Leon family, she will appear in Polly
of the Circus" at the Opera House, Fri
day, January 23rd. The management
Of the play which stayed a solid year
at the Liberty theatre, New York City,
has strengthened the features for the
thrilling circus act. The production
has been freshened for this trans-con-
tinental tour 1t is confidently ex-
pected that Miss Mayos romantic COM
edy will enjoy the most prosperous
season of its career. It's longevity Is
unanswerable evidence of its enormous
appeal to theatre patrons the country
over
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-21
THAT TIRED FEELING
Suggests Grandmother's Remedy

Suggests Grandm0ther's Remedy
It's true, the season is here wit
its sudden changes, and the old tdei
that we need a blood medicine is no
without reason. Too much heavy foo
has caused torpid liver. sIugEds7
blood, and a weak, tired out feelina
Sulphur, cream Of tartar and nc
lasses was grandmother's remedy bs
that has long ago been displaced b
Vinol, a combination of the ts1 mos
world famed tonics, namely. the med
icinal curative elements OF the cod
liver without oil, and iron fnr thf
blood.
Vinol builds you up. makes E0z e.
more and digest better, makes Eou
blood rich and pure-puts health
color in your cheeks.
N. G. Cliff, of Opelika. Ala. says
Last spring was all rundown u
strength, no appetite. I took Vino
and was greatly benefited by it's use
as I soon felt strong and wezH a,
ever"
We guarantee Yinol to satisfy EGs
and refund your money if it does NO
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas
P. S. For chiIdren's Eczema SAX
salve is guaranteed truly wonderful
advt.