davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
De0ro to Prepare
For Big Cue Match

NEW YORK Feb. 23.-Alfred DeQro,
VINO IS to play Fred Eames $50 points
YEP the worlds championship II three
lshion billiards on March 10. II ana
viii play practice games every arr
etnoon and evening this week at Doyle
Fqrty-second Street Academy. He VIII
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Wood Operated on
For Appendicitis

PORT JERVIS. y. Y, Feb "a
or Of the Boston Red SoX, underwent
an operation for appendicitis Yesterday
al his country home a. Twin Lake. The
operation was successful and to-day
the patient was reported to be resting
com fortably.
Mood has been under the care Of a
musician for several weeks. on Satur-
day his condition became so alarming
that the operation was decided to be
necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
New Baseball Park
For Brooklyn Feds

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-President James
A. Gilmore, Of the Federal League, and
Architect Davis, who has planned the
locals North Side stand, to-day are
on their way to Brooklyn, where they
will assist in starting the work on the
plant of the newest Federal League
Club.
Davis. it is expected, will remain in
Brooklyn for some time, but Gilmore
is due back here Thursday or Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Georgia Quintet to
Play Tech Thursday

ATHENS, GA. Feb. 23.-The Uni
verslty of Georgia basketball team has
billed games with their old-time rivals
in Auburn and Tech Thursday and Sat.
urday nights.
Thursday night Tech will be PLAYED
a the Crystal Palace al Tech, and Sat
urday night Auburn viii be played at
Auburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Giants Arrive at
Marlin for Practice

MARLIN. TEXAS. Feb. 23.-The ad-
vance guard Of the Giants arrived here
today for spring practice. The party u
eighteen was in charge Of Scout Dick
Kfnseua The players In the party are
Pitchers Schupp. Westerweck Ritter,
Herring Williams and Dwyer, -Outfeld-
ers Pick and HarrisOn Inhelder Grant
and Catcher Johnson. Kinsella an
nounced that practice would begin to-
morrow He says he will follow Nc
Graw s system Of strenuous training.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Joe Tinker Lands
Minor League Star

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Feb. 23.-
James ]. Cuthbert, for three seasons
outfielder with Bloomington and Peoria,
has signed a contract with Joe Tinker
Chicago Federal team al a salary ~
81, 100 per aHnum Cuthbert ranked
with the leading sluggers Of the Three-I
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Dave Smith Beats
French Champion

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 23.-An Austria
Ian cable to Snowy Baker, who is now
in this city. says Dave Smith. Austria
liam middleweight defeated Andrew Du-
bourg. French champion, in a stiff
twenty round battle Frank Thorn de-
feated Joe Russell for the Australian
featherweight championship. Eddie Nc
Goorty cables that he is ready to meet
either Clabby or Chip for the worlds
middleweight title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
y eE6Roe {. pHAzR.,

mentioned as manager of the Brook
Ign Feds We can't
It would be cruel and inhuman to
hand Mr. Murphy a fine, but 1t would
be even more so to bust his type
writer.
The St Louis Browns will have q
open dates this season, showing that
the schedule makers have a little con-
slderation for the public.
AS far as we can see, the chief OBJ
iect Of the Federal League is TO make
a bum out of Red Doom.
Speaking of hard luck, Frank
Chance is scheduled to open the sea
son against the Athletics.
The baseball scribe who suggests
that Charlie Murphy jump to the
Federal League must have an awful
drudge against the said Federal
League.
we see by the papers that, owing
TO the batting Of Speaker and Craw-
ford the White Sox beat the Giants
at Nice. Whaddaya mean White SoN!
SPRING.
No more ne ma0ndtes tGLc the mat,
No mare lcc near hcr di0tD
cidmOr
We hedr me yGppinG Of me bat,
AMI not nc rdppiHg Of the nam
mcr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
BUSINESS OF WAITING.

while Gibb0ns and HcFGrtdHd
Are fghicrs woRdroHs great.
THcy beIicre in waichfW wdttihg
wan me Gccent on the WGit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Psckey Mcfarland has decided to
ioin the uplif movement, having
heard, probably, that professional up
filters aenerally pull down about rs
DER cent of the gate receipts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

The plans Of the Federal League
have not been divulged, but we pre-
sumo Mr. Weeghman will have the
sandwich privilege at the new park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

JHW z WFLILO Vt
PARIS Feb 3d. owing 10 a heavy
rainfall the New York National and
Chicago American League basenall
terday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
THE ALlBI KING.
We're l in WiIie RitcHte's place,
A ldtcBer EW0uid be,
For none can prOUc an dfbt
as easily as he.

While Mr.. Richie is one of our best
little abb manufacturers he only
wins by a nose from Messrs. McFar-
land and Gibbons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

~ HICAGO, Feb. 23.-Baseball
isn't going to lose Charles w.
Murphy. At least, that is what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.
seasons First Concert Devoted to
American Music.

George Barrere has a new Barrere En-
semble All that IS left OF the old one
consists OF Mr. Barrere himself and Iry-
ing COIN. oboist But the first concert
OF the season. given in the Belasco Theatre
last night. served TO show that the per-
formarces OF the new organization would
continue 10 DO as good as those of the
old one. The music offered COR the de-
lectation of last evenings audience was
all made in America and some OF II was
dec dedly good. None OF It was bad and
all Of It was pleasing.
The numbers Were n suite in old style
by NJ. W. Hill, the prologue to Henry
Hadley's THE Atonement OF Pan" the
Flint Song" from W. J, McCoys The
Cave Man" THE Frogs" ard "a scher-
zinc by George Chadwick. song called
Ecstasy by Ward stephens. Howard
Brockway's "Eclogue,' songs by Wood
man, Homer, Elbel and Gilbert, and two
pieces entitled SOLITUDE" and "Humor-
esque' BY Victor Herbert, conducted by
the composer. The singer was David
Bispham
Mr.. Bispham made some explanatory
remarks about the two excerpts from tho
festival plays of the Bohemians Of san
Francisco. Both were appetizinG and
made the hearer wish 10 hear more OF
with manifest relish. Ward stephens
song called for an accompaniment of 2
flutes, . obdes, clarinets, an English
horn. French horns, . bassoons, l con-
ira bassoon and plano. In the perform
ance the contra bassOon was replaced by
A contrabass clarinet, The composti
effective in Itself, seemed hardly to justify
the presence OF so much apparatus.
Mrs HITS suite is melOdiOus and un-
affected In character and 1t fitted quite
well into the scheme of tho evening. Mr.
Brockway has added two movements, an
evening song and a scherzino 10 his &C.
lsgue The "Murrnur,ng Water idyl.
however, continues 10 be its most sue
cpssful part, although the scherzino Is
almost It's peer in clever employment OF
tho instruments.
But setting aside Mr.. Herberts rusic,
which has been heard with pleasure be-
fore. the most stimulating moments OF
IN. evening were found In the two pieces
of Mr.. Chadw ok. whose brilliant SKIN In
making contrasts OF character ana tonal
sign,ncance was most advantageously
disulaycd. Furthermore, both or his num-
hers showed fancy, and the hrSt one
doubtless inspired by walk on the shor,
| 90 Rost,n's famous frog pond was iul
of infectious humor. Mr.. l'arrere's IN
renuity and industry In finding interest
/ ing new material for MS delightful con
| rerts are most commendable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

followed this with Weismanns "Wiegen-
lied i'm Gruenen. Won Zadoras "Kir-
gisische Skize." Laurent Celliers "Lude,"
and "Danse Chino!s," fathered by a
strangely hyphenated pair, McNair-llgen-
fritz. Tho sonata and the succeeding
group were heard for the first time In
New York
The Society OF Friends If Music is
an organization which commands respect
for its undaunted courage and Its faith
IN the value OF opportunity. II takes
faith TO believe that some az the musi-
clans afforded hearings at these concerts
are worthy of the glory which descende
upon them and Il also needs courage to
listen to some OF their dolngs
The Szymanowsk sonata will be per-
formed in public by Mr.. Sapirstein at
his coming plano recital. and perhaps more
may be said OF II at that time than
IL seems imperative 10 say just now. lhe
composer IS young he IL gifted with n
real talent. he knows the resources OF tho
piano and he writes with artistic Convic.
ton. His mclodic diom Is 81 the latest
type II is founded upon strauge scales
and long sustained SUGGESTIONS ~ dis
sCnant chords. IL IL not deficient To
rhythm nor in dehniteness But It leads
to music displaying temperameutai I'm
petuosi;y and vast amount of uncon-
trolled energy rather than TO anything
ttpdul' OF 4tdNlUs tISsA' anu ShN'aA > ms
impression
This is not due to want of real skill
| IN the handling OF material, for this young
musician has "A biz technic. His utter
ance IL, at least IN this sonata, too tumul-
tuous, too unsparing in its prodigalitv Of
! detail TO publish directly his intent. There
are some indisputably noble pages In his
sonata as. for example the full song OF
! the slow movement, and the fugue near
/ he nf no gteipft g hrl1-
| han, and powerful hut the sonata Il
overlnden with piano difficulties. II will
be one OF the most formidable technical
undertakings IN the repertory OF any one
who studies Il. This Is In Itself fault.
But possibly the work Will he more lum!-
nous at a second hearing. Mr.. Snpirstein
played Il superbly. His performance OF
Raves sparkling color piece was also a
! fine display Of the better sort OF key
board ylrtuoslty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
Tompi.ins &. DeinNnn.

Tompkius 9 Dclavar, son OF tho late
Edward G Delayan, died Saturday after
noon at his residence at New Brighton,
staten Island For many years Mr. Della
van was en-tged n the brokerage and
bond Investment security business In this
cty and 10 the time Of Ills death had IN
Office "a. 81 ENch.l-o place.
Mr. Ddlvan was born IN Ncw York
N 1882. a member OF family of Hugue-
not descent. for many E,uarat!ous resi-
dents OF New York II, was educated
at the H,lbgook military school at Ossi-
ming. y. y. Upon his graduation from
that school he spent several years IN
gaining general business experience be
for. cntcr.rs the bru,t, r.t-e business. H.
this capacity he was associated with
many important enterprises In relation
O. railroad matters. Among tho many
os his enterprises MS recent Efforts TO
protect TIE interests uf ;he minority hold
ers Of the Rutland Railroad stock w,ls
perhaps the best known.
NJ. D,lavan was unmarried. lie q
survived 10y two brothers and sister
The funeral VII bo hold At the Brighton
Heights reformed church, - George,
Staten Island. tomorrow afternoon a:
$40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
HEAD HUNTERS FILM FOR CASINO
Picture Drama nv Curtis win he
shawn In Drcrmber.

The World Film Corporation is 20 pro
scnt Edward : Curtis's Indian film
drama, In n" Land ~ tho Head Hunt
ers" a. the Casino Theatre on Deem
ber for an indefinite run. 1t VIII fol-
low tho single weeks eurareuent az tho
Casino OF the photodrams founded on
ST. Gilbert Parkers seats of m.
VI ghty"
During the Casino presentation OF In
the Land OF the Head Hunters" snc-
cial orchestra viii play John Brlham's
symphorizaton and amusement O. the
native Indian melodies Mr. Curtis caught
on the monograph while among the little
known Ewakiutls IN the wilds OF northern
British Columbia and southern Alaska
As the author and illustrator ~ the 81
100000 North American Indian" tho
field work for which was conducted under
tho patronage OF the late J. Pierpor't
Morgan Mr.. Curtis is known as the man
who IS making IN" Indians live for nos
ter!ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
MR.. MCCORMACK SINGS.
And n Crowd Uastcns TO Hear and
Applaud Him.

John Mccormack gave another song re-
c,al yesterday afternoon AT Carnegie
Hall II was the popular Irish tenors
last appearance in recital here for some
time TO come during the present season
and the public demonstrations Of admira-
tlon shown him eXcelled II possible those
he is wont to receive. The hau was fiued
to its utmost seating capacity including
all available space for chairs placed on
the platform, and every foot OF standing
room permissible for use was taken.
The enthusiasm evoked by his singing re-
suited in numerous repetitlons, encCres and
double encores.
said he will hereafter sing no more sem
tlmental songs. They are appearing more
infrequenty on his printed programmes.
but 1, IS doubted II he ever gives ore az
these programmes without incorporating
Il with these favorites OF his admirers.
In the printed list yesterday were Sc
crecy." by Hugo Wolf; The quiet OF
the Woods" by MAJ Roger; Hidden
TearE' OF Schumnnn. "A group OF cid Irish
songs ana selections from Mascacni,
Halle Edwin Schneider, Colerldge Tay-
Tor and in closing Bizets "Agnus Del"
Mr., McCormRck's singing OF his num-
hers gave n lavish display in the familiar
and beautiful qualities OF his voice and
style and 1t - even possible that he sur
passed any former achievements in the
fine art md skill with which he sustained
his tones. The quality of his voice also
seemed unusually rich and mellow In
| color. and Il combined with his nterpre-
tatve clearness OF expression 10 infuse
| HIS delivery with a unique charm and
| depth of feeling,
In Aeolan Hall another large audi
ence assembled 20 hear Berence III Pas
| quail, colorRture soprano. sing pro
| gramme OF songs ana opera airs Nine
| di Paspuall sang yesterday M she has fire.
quently sung In this city with thin and
| 6trdent quality OF tone with a colorature
| by no means clean and yet with some
| taste In several Of her songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
MRS. JAMES M'CREERY,
LONG I'LL, DIES AT 50
Widow Of Founder of Dry Goods
House Leaves Three
Sons.

Mrs. James Mccrecry. widow Of tho
founder of the dry goods house Of James
McCroery 8 Co, died Saturday afternoon
In her apartment in tho Nevada Broad
way and Slxty-ninth street She was Sc
years old and had been aI!ng for some
,norrths, and early last week her condition
became such that her physician called IN
"A trained nurse.
Mrs McCreery was Miss Fanny Marin
Crawford. Her husband died In 1902. and
since thon Mrs McCreery has Lived with
an attendant She leaves three sons. j
Crawford McCreory and Andrew u. Nc
Creery, president and secretary respeo-
lively OF the James McCreery Realty Com
pany OF l12 West FoTy-second street.
and Rober; McCreery.
Funeral services VIII be held az III
O'Clock tomorrow morning In tho Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church, Broad
way and Dyckman street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
DR.. HENRY MOSKOWITz WEEDS
CiviI Service Commission President
Married 10 Mrs. Israeis.

YoNKERs, ~ Y. Nov. Cdr Henry
Moskowitz. president OF the Municipal
Civil Service Commission OF New York
and Mrs. Belle 1.lndncr Isracls, n well
known social worker were married In
tho brides homo at 81 Edgecliff Ter
race, Park Hil. thia afternoon by the
Rev. Dr. solomon Lowenstein, superin-
tendent OF the Hebrew orphanage. Now
York
Tho guests comprised members OF the
families and Miss Lillian ID. Valid OF
tho Henry Street Settlement and Dr
John l.. Elliott OF the Ethical culture
Society. Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for Atlantic city. They
will live at Ia East Thirty-eighth street,
Manhattan.
The bride is tho widow of Charles
Henry lsraels. an architect. who died
about three years ago. She Is chairman
OF the New York committee on amuse-
meuts and vacation resources for work
Ing girls Dr Moskowitz has shown
much interest In Mrs 1sraels's work for
several years past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
MRS. MARIA FRANCES ANDREWS
widow Prominent In Newport DIES
In Boston After Accident.

BosToN, Nov 22--Mrs. Maria Frances
Andrews, So years old, widow OF Frank
w Andrews and who had been promi-
nent In Newport. New York. Washington
and boston society for many years, died
to-day In the Hotel Nendome. She came
here from her Newport home Sunset
Lawn. on October 20 70 pass the winter
with her sister. Mrs. q. f.. Niles
Mrs. Andrews made misstep and fell
on Thursday, Factoring hip. The
shock of the accident. together with
her advanced age brought about her
death. Her two sons. Walter l. Andrews
and Pau \ Andrews ~ Newport We're At
her bedside when she died. Brighten.
Andrews. I. :. a, retired. Of Washing
tom H. hrothor-in-'aW OF Mrs. Andrews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
NO SALE BY HAMMERSTEIN.
Lexington Theatre TO Reopen Under
Rule OF Owners Son.

Arthur Hammerstein will reopen the
Lexington Opera House. This action
dispels the runors that the theatre has
been acquired by others Mr.. Hammer
stein will reopen the theatre next Wednes.
day night with vaudeville and movin.,
pictures. The prices at the Lexington
VIII be 10. Is and IS cents
Many attractions will make their first
appearance In this city at the I,exing-
ton Opera House There VIII be a COM
plete change OF attractions every Mon
day and Thursday. On account OF the
length OF the programme. two perform
anres only will be given each day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
MUSIC FRIENDS CONCERT.
New Composition by sny"anowSh'
Has Jntcresting Traits.

socle,v 81 the Friends OF Music took place
Yesterday afternoon at tho Ritz-Carton
Hotel. Paul Draper sang i've songs OF
brahms and after the instrumental part
~ the concert six songs by haroi say
mauowski. David Sap'rstc'n. pianist,
MAYED Julius Wc!smann's "Nnechtlichcr
Garten," cyril SCOTS I'm the Temple OF
Mcmphls" and Maurice Ravors "Jeux
d'Eau." After these no played Sigma
movable second eonata, opus ~. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
Offers Free site for Market.

Borough President Marks announced
yesterday that he had received from Dan
Tel w. Rlumcnthal, IA lawyer OF 80 Nassau
street. an offer Of property Mr.. Blumen.
thal owns at College Point, l.. J.. TO be-
used without charge as site FOR mn
open market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
YALE CAPTAINS SISTER WEEDS
Miss elsie Talbot becomes bride al
Ohio Man at school.

New HAVEN Conn, Nov 22. - Miss
Elsie Talbot daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
II. 4. Tslbo, OF Dayton. OHIO and George
Mead OF Dayton We're married This after
noon IN Mddlehury. Conn. The cere-
mony took place In the chapel OF the
Westover School, from which the bride
was recently graduated.
Tho bride Is a sister Of Capt. Talbot OF
the Yale varsity football team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

Smith. the lyrics by Robert b. Smith.
and the production has been mounted un-
der the stage direction OF George Marion
The play Is offered by John c. Fisher,
who with Tom Rylcy, presented "Floro-
dora" to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

Tic lie Of the man who grew 10 hate
hor because she was disRracing him was
buy family Indicated. Yet that was after
MI the most important premise In the
drama Thor" was no eNtenuatlon Tor her
conduct 50 "a NJ the audience sees. Her
husband seemed busy In the first act, but
she was already in possession OF healthy
'ast- for cocktails.
"Wht II Means to a Woman" Is Ike
80 many plays oc native origin which are
founded ou interesting Ideas but developed
with Nt,i. RECOGNITION Of the medium OF
'he theatre The poker party OF the first
ar'. I'm which four nashy women play
eards and drink cocktails. was brightly
written Move than once the text spanked
with bright lines The humor was more
over sophisticated, even II the view of life
was not
T.r- tie development ~ the story was
rot dramatic To yell for the brandy
bottle - strl,N IN dellrium and 70 fan
d. H1 rI"se acts ara not necessarily dra-
na.r 10 themselves. To thrill an audi
1890 it 8 necessary that they should I've
a., result OF some cause which has been
made r'rfoouy plain and plausible 10
he au3's-c,
s. Pr as the ethics OF the play are con-
Nerrel u is not easy TO commend ".
N"pHherresS produces certain physical
COrseG..uecs which are. II possible, more
appalling I'm a. men than in men. The
'ortew r'ation OF woman deliberately
aha.t.sirE herself to sNinlsh intoNlc0-
ton is not likely 20 interest AN audience
unless the playwright be n master or the
."'rogs o genius. u Is not possible TO be-
Hove that even II these two conditions
existed e drunken woman could gain the
s'rroa'H..s 81 an audience sufficiently to
carry a play 10 success. IL was wise on
no part OF TIE authors to allow the LADY
n @ r Ir f., AGtroudacks II is not that
flc locality le the essence OF the matter.
s. '''r as She died anywhere the end
ina was what the audience wanted and
therefore, ..rpv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

W Archibald
T T. Beaumont
Prof and Mrs J T..
Hose
william w Burkett
The Rev. r. Il ar a
Lewis Elliott
Mr. and Mrs Milton
Henry.
Frederick W Higgtn.
bottom
Mr. and Mrs John
Nacl~an Ma,ee.
W T. Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

Mrs II Y Newland
Thomas N Auckland
Charles Maskens
Mrs Agnes Partingtdn
Ernest prltchard
Kenneth II Robson
Count Oscar \opp Won
oberstaut.
Dr. and Mrs Eugene
Well-heim
Mrs l. G Whitman
" j shaw
Mr. and Mrs u NJ
Plat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-25

into the darkness. The wait was not
of long duration. The men dug
trenches and threw up breastworks,
to be ready for the coming fray.
Daylight showed i'm front an al
most level stretch of open country,
backed up by a belt of growing
timber where the Germans had taxi
en- up a position. Although none was
visible, the woods we're alive with
armed men, and behind the woods
lay artillery in trenches protected by
breastworks. The British troops wait
ed, backed up by heavy guns in the
rear. Suddenly there was a booming
in the distance, followed by long
drawn wall as a shell passed over
head, to explode with a deafening
roar at safe distance from the
trenches.
And so the Germans had opened
the duel. Then the guns of the Brit
ish began to answer, with greater
effect. All at once noticeable little
spurts Of dust were seen rising in
front. The men in the woods were
trying to get the range, but still the
British had no orders to fire. One of
them, unable to control his anxiety
to use his rifle, rose from the trench
es, fully exposing himself to the Ger
man fire, only to fall back lead.
Finding themselves unable to
draw the British fire the Germans
advanced into the open, only TO he
met with heavy volley. They quick
ly sought cover, and then the fight
became wicked. After two hours
continuous fighting the Germans got
the impression that the spot they oc-
cupied was unhealthy and retired in
TO the heart of the woods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-25
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part-it penetrates without rubbing
1T stops the Rheumatic Pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a
bottle to-day! II. is a family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts. bruises,
cuts. sore throat. neuralgia and
chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr..
Chas. H. Wentworth, California,
did wonders for my
Rheumatism. pain is gone as soon as
I apply 1t. l recommended 1t to my
friends as the best Liniment ever
used" Guaranteed csc. at your
Druggist.