davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-02

learned or wise.
but chiefly the
poor Of this world,
rich In fait h.
They realize their
W re t c b ed con
dition and their
need of forgive
ness and b e p;
while frequently
others who have
lived more open
lives do not recog
nize their need.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-02
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL cHuRct.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. l.. WOOD. Missionary In charge
Morning services at ii 4. m. y
Sunday school. 1915.
Evening service at 500 p, m.
Celebration Of the Holy ,Commun
,oR every first Sunday in the moath
)ther Meetings.: u,8h
400 p. m. Mondays, Junior Girls
Club Meeting. 9 10 >
TS9 y. IN. Tuesdays-Choir rehsai
sal. --,--4- ..-a. ,. VI
1880 .. m. Wsdnesdsys-- Younl
Ladies' Club. +,
1880 p. m. Thursdays--LAdies' Gull
700 p. m. Thursdays knights .
Honor (boys club meeting.)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-02
yE11eBROKEYN n
NlEABERNACIEs1
J LsBIBlE.sTUpY. ON Co;
The PRopfGAL SON.

| III ~ EEsSIuDf"ON"- >
THE PRoDlGAL SON.
Luke f5:ff.S2-May s.
~ pfll arise and 10 TO my father, and coll
say unto, him. Father, / haze siRned G9Gsnsi
Heduen and IN thy stoht."-Verse 10. 8"''i
~HE setting Of the parable of
The Prodigal Son demonstrates
| ~ the Masters object In giving
1t. He was seeking to show
the Pharisees that their position re-
specting publicans and sinners was
wrong. He here pointed out that this
wrong attitude was likely to cost them
their own share in the Kingdom 38
In the parable the father evidently
represents God; and the sons represent
the two general classes into which the
Jewish nation had divided itself. The
elder son class were those who sat lin
Moses seat. professed loyalty to God,
and outwardly endeavored to keep His
Law. The younger son class Were
those who had misused their privileges
as beneGciaries of the Divine promises
and wasted their opportunities In self
qualification.
This class of publicans and sinners
felt their degradation. and longed to
return to the Fathers House. Spirit
ually ragged and hungry, they hesitat-
ed to go back. 1t was just such char
acters that Jesus especially encouraged
to have confidence In the Fathers will
ingness to receive those who came to
Him penitently. The parable tells
that some Of this class returned to
God, and because Of their penitence
were granted special manifestations OF
Divine favor.
Application of the Parable.
How grandiy this parable illustrates
the lengths breadtlls, heights and
depths Of the Love of God. The best
robe. shoes, ETC., well represent Gods
provision through Christ for covering
the imperfections CO all who return to
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-02
The METAoplsr CHURCH

J. W. siFToN, Ph. o.. N. o., Pastsr
Sunday School At 10 am.
Preaching BY pastor. la m.
Rworth League. 100 D. m.
Preaehing by pastor. 1850.
Prayer mseting. Wednesday even
Nc q. 1850 D. On. sdoh ~ 9 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

bern abgenommeften Subel aeber.
Sie gurgbers botten bieielben eigent.
LID MIR als 5ropbGe mitaenpmmen.
Oenn lie wubten Die meibe @afie nidt
Su b%anobaben, oieie u%nseidulten
Sofbaten, unb perlieben lid einsig
un6 oaein alif lire guten aurabiner.
De 4eraSec rbeiIte lie ans an @e.
boon, on @alimuro, Wfaiter Donegal
unb Benjamin uno ielbit ariitioes
mari ben ieinigen meg, I'm i'm nit
Der idt1rferen &linse oes majors
Ebreepence 81 pertauidJen.
Den lebten belt Der MARQUIS fir
fif.
Iuf 9efebl ban 9erfels lieBen Die
@urgbers ibren 4ierOen Die 3iigel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
Der rl1inionenlNat.
s Roman BON 6 barIes sole.

StlmMe:
nSeutnant SSeremias 9ebfort, SD.
llen 81 Oienen, meme Samen. Turf
ih ,Sblcn meinen 9lrim nnbieten?"
~Ganfc, Serr 2eutnant. Sn jpci
Shrltten iinb mir on inherent 3elte.
@ir fetnen BEN @eg," antmortcte
Gle SoIiclin trodcn.
Der 2eutnant iolgte i6nen.
oSoB inns idncller aebcn," bat Se.
lene, mir grailt Dor Dem Wenihen."
3e6ette beIhleunigte ben Sfritt.
Der Sfii5ier blieb bift aui ibren
Serien.
Sic Oomen ttiln nidlt redlt boran,
mid ST. flieben! SSdl bin ein cbrbarer
Sffi3ier, Der Sbnen n,lr 8lltes nil.
Dos babe id Sraulein Selene bereits
friiber %geio9t."
n2eben Sic mobi, Scrr 9cutnont!"
mieberbolte Srdulein SoiIelin in eli.
nem Zone, Dem ieber anoere nit 2eih.
tigfeit sic oarin entbaltene Ser.
adtuna angebort baben piirbe. mo
ihre Sreiinoin nit lid binneeSiebenb,
ueridppono Tie hinter Den 3cltcn.
8di,5 iiberraift iiber Ben Miber.
folg ieiner 8alanteric blieb Ser gngs
l1noer Iteben.
o2aB ms bineingehen! 2ob ms
ihnea bineineeben, Oanit mir i'm
nld,t mebr 81 @eiiht befommen," bot
Ir1ulein De Ghdmpianp.
n9tein! Noh niht! Ser Neaer-
mir miiiIen ben Neeer nod einmal
Ieben! 3oaern mir nift-uniere Ret-
tung bGngt pieqeif)t oapon ab."
Selene begriif niht, Inn mas es lid,
honbele, aber miai9 folgte lie ibrer
Sreunbin.
SrGnlein Soiielin bate ibre Grim.
De, Den Mann 5ll erpnrten.
Sic bate in linn einen Srelino ere
fannt iino Oieier SrellnO mar genia.
min Gpfo.
Sic brallfte niht lange an iuden.
Bel Der ndhiten 9iegung bes @eaes
itan0 iie Dem 8efannten aegeniiber,
aus oeiien duberer grideinuns ieoe
Spur ~pormaliser gIegona perihapim-
Den mar.
Seniamin legte bic Singer aitf Sen
@un6.
nYit!" iaete er Ieiie. .slaes sebt
gut! Die 5reunoe iinO oa-beutc
Ibenb INN Witternaft."
Se5ette hdtte Die lt%nterbalttng germ
nod ausgcbebnt. Cine Srage brannte
ibr auf Die oippen. gber ihon NOR
Benjamin SOTO perihlplmoen.
Die beioen Sreunoinnsn singen in
ibr 3elt 5uriid, no lie Yamela traien,
Die tire Sreuoe faum 5u 5iigeln Der.
modlte.
slnd, lie bate Benjamin geiprofen,
Ter Rcaer bate lid ieiner Muigube
gang bepunberlingspiiroig gut emf.
lebigt. lteberaa bette er Soiinling
gelaet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
H.. aapheL

Sm Ofii3iers .EapiQon am duBer.
item gnse bes 2agers ging es luitia ju.
Der Seutlant Scremias BEDFORD
f~cierte Ieinen @eburtstag ino buttc
aus bieiem Inlaiie mebrere i%eiler
beiten aameraOen eingela0en.
Sbldon Ole Observation-Disclosures &c.
bensmittel, Inn pie picl mebr alio Die
logenannten Seferbiiien nit @elo
fdum sit ~be5ablen maren, bate Der
Sod ieine Sahe gut gemndt.
Ils enblid Dem Nagen iein Hed1t
9eworoen unb Die @eiiter lid Su er.
bisen begannen, lieben bic 8entle.
men lid berbei, oil cine llnterbaltung
81 oenfen.
Bel Den Rieieniiiben unieres S6er.
item. Sreuno gebioro. III bcmirtbcit
Icine @Gite mic Elm aonig!" lieB iid,
major 9ommp Sbreepence. beiicn
bod,rotbe @eiiftsforbe our 9eiiird].
tullg zines @ebirnihlages Seranlai'
Jung grb, uernebmen.
Ser Waior 5breepence bot redt
unb i6 pette, sc. Gr5ellcn5 G6anl.
berlain. Der ms bierber ianote, bGtte
inns nidt better ernpfongen." antmor.
tete elm idmdhtiger G%entnant, oelien
aan5es Beriond)en mie Elm Heiebabuih
ouitete.
oTor5iiglid), oieier Ghampagner!
limo et)ter iii es. Srar5oiiifer--ppn
Wercier! Bette Iarfe! sd peritcbe
MIDI ooroui!" periebte eiuer Ser Oil.
5ierc, mir lit IS bercits, oils bore ih
Die Hattiaoleu ihlasen. Sd mill
grh elm 2ico %iin9cn!"
limo nit uniid)ercr Gimme brittle
cr cine engliihe slrie. aui peldle Der
6artbelaitete Ntflns in neinerlid)em
Zone ein lentimertules galliid)es 2ico
folgen lieB.
Wertpiiroi9, Der Waipr Sbrce.
pence, Dem cs beim beitcn WiQen nid,t
aclin9cn moQte. Den auimcrfiumci
3uborcr o~bSugeben. gGbnte. oaB icin
Na6bar iiirdtete, Sllr S~dliebung Der
gemultiacn 9robpiorte bclienb cin.
ipringen 81 miiiien.
o8eiGat Iir Die Mniif niht?"
iragtc Ntfins leid,t bcleiOigt.
Sic Muiif i~iberboupt 9eiGnt mir,
ober 0ein Sico ilobt mir Gntieeen
! ein. Gu muBt Don elmer Sobtengra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

ifieben, bielten iih nit ben &,Iien
uub mod,ten Iih ifubbsreit.
Sraulein De G5ampiarp, bic pofI.
befeitiat binter 9eniamin Gofo JAP,
ionic Yamela uno Srdulein Soiielin
mltroeu in Die Witte senrmmen.
9ebtere bate Den &epoiper in Der
SanO.
ltuei1oIih IiebepoQ lieB Ser ehema.
lige aupitan Der Gbaiieurs o'afrique
ieiite glife iber al Sieie Sapiere,t
ldJweiferL bon 0elleu nif)t elmer bebte.
0ann 3os er Elm @tlii aus Der
Said)e uno entndhm oemlelben einen
8egenituno, Den er in Der Ser5gesenb
aitf ieiner Uniform befeitiate. gs
mar oas arer5 ser gbrcnlegion.
SliitJtig 6riidte Gusen 8aIimaro ibm
Die Sano. Gr mar Der einSige. Der
ben gebeimen @eoonfen ieineS tribe.
rem S1ulfameraben errietb.
.Iu bit Elm ef,ter 6ran5oie!"
iagte er.
ga, unb lpie elm Solbot meines
8~oterlanoes milf id iterben."
Gortfesung folgt.)
1870
Die Heifen iinb .itets geneiat,
iif bnrIber ~aufsnbalten, saB Die
Irmeu ibr @elb fir 8erenii9unsen
diis9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
H.. &apitel.

los &auptauarticr befano lid NIT.
ten IN elmer geaen Noroen urO Often
m,rh cine 5ienllih beoeutenoe Siiacl-
fette ob9eit,loiiene gbene, lleppiee
S~egetation ihmiidte oas @ebirge uno
aud, in Der gbene erhoben lid perein'
settle acknowledgements.
Moh Often bin perlor lid Die ebene
in cine INNER mehr iih crbreitcrnoe
unb bis an Die lticr bes Milgc lid
bin5iehenbc sieppc. Die SluBuier
mdrcn gsld)iiBt Ourb cine Slnie bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
&etne MnfdMe mshr

SoIftein. Wso, @ueuft 1912.
Infer Sobn bafte tp5dentli@ SO arnntpfs
nni1fIe felt 2 Monoten: feitbem er goftor
aonie's gserpeniidrfer nimmt, iinb bic antdne
perfdfpnroen nnb er befnbet It and fontf
DG Serr a" e.. ss !. sbr.rt ous X siiis x s., \ 81 sar,
fhreibt: Infer 9obn mar mad SfarIahfieber
tebr nerbos. mas it6 dber balo nurd Guftor
a1nia's 9ernenitdrfer Ieete unb fh and ionit
nieber GAM erboIte. uudb tpurbe hirh ben 9ter'
penftdrfer Die IoGter bon ~. gence bon Sou,
tifdbt befreit. auh bate Serr g. %. Sdriton
In glmofds in 8 Mornten feline SdIfudt rrebr
nrrdb Paftor aonia's Nsrpenitdrfer. ndtrerb
er porber foIde anidne oft bate.
Sron 6. %. Rrrfe, s0s gbamS Ctr. @arh.
Snb.: Sd mar bur6 BITE Grippe gnna berurter
%aefommen; feitbem th nber Vaftor 90ni9's Gers
beuitdrier lnhnt. tiibIe i'd mid fpteoer tfdrf nio
bate feline Sdapddsantdue mebr. LS6 monte
Mot metr obne ben Werbenftdrfer fein.
~A>I elm tpertbpoles Hu@ fas gteroenIeibenbe
&(PERU tpirb Sebrn Der es perlongt, a~nseianbt.
w. Urine erhoItsR au& ee WkeiStn untioult.
giefe WlebiStu uurbe lett BEN Sabre 1875 bon BEN
@o&w. 1oitor abRiG. Gort Wosne. .Suh. ~aubsrsitst
nno iett unf:r fsiner 4npeiiung bon Nr
KOEN1G MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn
Bet MrstbetssM ~ batem fas
o1.0o ote 0IAtdt, 6 6IafAsn fac Sx.0oS
sssts ef.7S, 6 tas $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18


aud 0amten an nnierer @eieQlbait
tbeilnGbmen."
,0cDiB, mir sablten allf Sic, INN
inns etmas Seiterfeit in lniere Safel-
rultoe 81 bringen," beit1tigte Der
Woior.
3esette fiihlte. ouB ibr gar5es Ssn.
mere lid alflebnte bel iolf unpers
ld)dlnten Worfen. Sic nolte ollf oen
Monn 6uitiir5en unb ibm ibre gol5e
Weradtrng, ihren gal5en Iblfell
ms @eiidlt ihleubern.
aber ibr 9lid fiel allf Die llbr. Gs
fcblten nod orei Minllten an 5ipolf
llbr. Sic erinnerte lid, mas 9enia:
min Gofo gelagt bate. llnO lire
6reunbe piirben @ort halten. Inn
Mitternaht miirben iie fommen, Inn
lie 5u befreicn. Sic mitBte alio cute
Micne gum boicn Spicl MAIDEN. 3eit
i'll %geiuinnen iufen. 81 Srdulein DC
Gbompignp's 9roBter lleberraifung
iagte lie:
.1ie Serren ermeiien mir cine
groBe gbre. @enn i6 gepubt
bGtte-"
.Se! @ns babe ih Gltf) geiugt!
9leiben lid ale gleit. Die Sran5oiins
nen! Man miib MIR miiien, mie
MOI, cs o~niteIen mlib. I'm nit fbnelt
ldon 81 tblin," brittle S%breepence.
SrGulein Sollelin tbat, als babe lie
nidts gebort. @ieoer iuhte ibr Bid
Die llbr. Sic seigte cine Mil,ute Dor
5molf ltbr.
nSso, ipern ih gemuBt bate. 8lau-
ben Sic mir, ify mGrc Der @inlaorrng
iAnelIer aeiolst. Sd bin gerne in 9il-
ter 8cleaihaft. @os ioa ih Sbnen
iin9en, meine Serrcn?"
Sang nod Sbrer @uhl, gnGoiaes
SrGulein. gl6er Dor alem nollen
mir anitoBen! Gin @los Gbnmpagner
gefGaia2"
sd trinfe niemaIs @ein."
80, bieier bier lit gut. Gr foinmt
aus Sbrem 8aterlanoe."
Itfins fiiate einen 9eher unb
bot i'm Dem iungen Wdohen oar.
sluf Der 8anoubr ihlus es smoIf
ltbr. Tr1ulein Soiielin horhte ami.
slber fem Con. Der ibr sic I%nf1nft
ibrer SrelmOe ange5eigt bate, ihiile
an ibr DIR.
I'm ole SSene in Die 9Gnse 3u sic.
ben, itrefte lie ibre Salo ans nod
Dem 8laie, oos Atfins ibr bot, oils
oieier lid erfiihnte, buslelbe suerit on
ieine 9ippen az fiibren.
Bite, ~gnaoiaes Sraulein! go lit
es Site in meinem 8aterlanoe. See.
rem Sic jest oas Clos, 10 meroen Sic
%erfennen, wopon mein Ser3 erfiilt
lit" liipelte Der 2eutnant uno in lei.
men Iltget leitd,tete es ieltiam mf.
3e6ette itieb bas ibr gereibte 8las
Smriid.
sd trinfe nift,"
Mud Ttd)t, meirl td) Ste bite, es
aus 2iebe 3u mir 5u tbnn?"
.Wein. i'd tfie es nidtl" iagte tie.
3ie 3iige oes Sffi5iers perfiniter-
ten lid.
Sd fonnte Sic aningen!"
Tas war 81 nrel. 5rGulein Soiie-
lin tonnte ibrer gmporltng niht Serr
meroen.
.Sie Glenoer," iaste iie, uno er.
grill Den @eder unb mari i'm Dem
ebrpereeiienen Gentleman ms @es
iif. Die gauge Siid,geielihaft brnh
in u%nbdnoiges 9ad,en aus.
ys(h. Sic fleiner @tfins! Sic Der.
iteht feinen SpaB, Die nieoIide 5ran.
5oiin! Iber MN bit Oh 5u Sbaoen
.gefommen, Oh drrler Sunge! Oh
mubt 9eine Hepanhe nebmen."
.5rinft lie? 5rinft iie nift?"
briiGten Die ltnboIbe i'm Gbore.
sic trinft.." i6rie sltfins allber
lid, Dor @ittb.
Gr crgriii cine Slai6e unb ndberte
lid flammenOen Iuges Dem iungen
Ntdohen.
0oriiftia lieB bieies Die obnmGd)-
tiae Grernbin 81 9ooen g%leiter, uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18

9iia stiuu eli, etn Observation-Disclosures. Der oei
@itiliondren bcim unierri6ten beDiIiliH 1T.
Bite, perseiet bic armen Snoianer
nidjt!
Tie Watiituuare Der ct. SraneiS.Witiipn, e.
2, bitten bic gnten Jrcunbe Der 3noiansr,
ibnsn bet Der Ansbrettung nes Neidlec 0nrtiti
inter ben Ntnocrn Der prairie beblititdj az tstn.
Tte 5anicnbe inter nniercr Nnfidjt itebsn.
ben Snotancr iuuhnfn j~eritrrnt nut etuer Made
pun 5000 Gaaoratmctien. 9nioisebeieH mtiIfn
bic @liitonare iuihe 3uoiansracbtiitn anitel'
IGN, ete bsianist rno, anoers ~ nntsrrid,ien,
Sefcbrte pur5ubcrcitcu niiu. Nas nns ant met
iten notbtbuf, iiuo W,iticl, nm btete aatedirttn
81 beSabien. Sbne bteie gutem Snotanergebhl.
icn funnen mir nur lpenis erretdbtn.
Wtr bt.cn taglidl ihr nnferc &pblthdter. Gtne
iuttrsfantc Nntdltsppftfartc nnfertr Ysiinpn
ipiro tsbrm Weber non eincm Collar posr mebr
ppn ben Diiilun6rtn nls Gmpfangsbetdtiguug
suaeianbt. 8dben mpgs man itnocn an bic
G~atboIic Srtutlna ., Subnauc,
1"wa. peer eireft au Rep. 1bcc. &enrh,
T.: ct. 5rantts, q. Tai, pia 6rpoiiton.
Hebrasfa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-18
0aten sic 2anD
sn %perfauten?

Inter ben 41,000 fatfos
Iiifen Snmilien. Die urlere
9ldtter mpfentlid) erhalten,
fperben iid mandlc iiir Sbre
In5eise irtereIfieren. l~liiiere
Gan0 s@nseissn gelten dls
Gidtifu,,r fir &diifer unb
lperSen bon benieIben iores
fdltis seIeien. R5hten &c
bieien 3eMtsn nidbt aud Sbrc
Wiinife porleeen. Inoerc
baben bamit grfols gebabt.
sic fbnner e. ebeutaas.
Sdreiben gle fir rriere
4nsei8epreife NIB unere
2eugn:He bon &noeigefunnen,
ebe Sic es bergeHen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
FORGER SENTENCED
TO Be HERMIT

San Jose, Cal, Jan, 28.-Frank E.
Murray, convicted forger, was sentenc-
ed today by Superior Judge William
Beasley to serve two years as a hermit
in the mountains, 40 miles from here.
Because Murray is So years old the
Judge was not inclined to give him @
Jail sentence.
One of the conditions of the sentence
is that Murray may accept employment
but he must not visit city or town "A
two years. The court will keep in touch
with him during that time.
What this man needs is to be kept
away from temptation for a while,
said Judge Beasley
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
MYRTLE SPRINGS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.) r.
Myrtle Springs, Ca, Jan. 28.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Jordan Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Reid and little daughter,
Lucille, were the pleasant guests OF
Mrs. j. E. Johnston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Johnston spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E. J.
Arlington. 49,.
Several persons from this commun-
ity attended the singing at the home OF
Mr.. c. c. Sheppard Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Jordan is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. W. T. Johnston spent saturday
night with her sister, Mrs, E. L. Beck
with.
Mrs. J. A. Daniel and mother, Mrs.
Catherine Reid, were guests of Mrs
Lynn Dupree Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Beckwith spent one night
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
E. L. Beckwith.
Mr.. ]. E. Johnston made a business
trip to Plains Saturday.
Mr., Homer Dupree was the guest
Sunday of Mr.. Frank Daniel.
Mrs. Emmett Reid has returned from
a visit Of some lentgh to her mother,
Mrs. WILEY Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
LITTLE LOST SISTER

The attraction at the Opera House
next Wednesday will be Virginia
Brooks great play, Little Lost Sister.
The play was written by Edward E.
Rose, who wrote The Rosary" ann
other noted successes. owing to the
fact that two performances will be
given here, Managed Dudley has ar
ranged for popular scale of prices
with special soc and Csc matinee, at
o'clock This is the same company
and production that has played New
Orleans and goes to Atlanta for six
performances the week following their
appearance here .,.t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
LESLIE
Especial to Times-Recorder

Especial to Times-Recorder1
Leslie, Ca, Jan. 28.-On Frid ny, Jan
23rd, the Womans Missionary society
held an all-day service, we'll rendered
missionary program being given tha
was quite helpful and uplifting. Quite
number of ladies were present, not
withstanding the inclement weather, az
was also the pastor, Rev E. H. Shing
Ter, of Cordele Lunch was served in
the Baraca room and was pronounc-
ed "fit for the king" A very pleasant
hour was spent in disposing of the
generous spread and getting ready for
the remainder of the program The
service closed about 8 o'clock. and
may were the expressions heard OF
how pleasant the day had been.
Miss Jessie Ranew is the guest OF
Miss Marguerite Hudson, at Plains,
this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, of Coleman,
Ca, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. ]. w. C1opton, of Lamar. spent
Friday and Saturday with her daugh
ter, Mrs, Sallie Wade
Mr.. ], NJ. Summerford is visiting his
brothers, Messrs. Fate andEd Summer
ford, at Unadilla
Miss Pearl Hines and sister. Mil
dred, of Americas, were here shopping
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Walters, of Amer
icus, were here Monday, the guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bolton entertained
quite number of their relatives Sun
day at dinner
Mr.. Luther Glaze, has had as his
guest for several days recently his
father, Mr.. Glaze, of Cordele.
Mrs. Wilson Pryor returned this
week from a visit to her parents, in
Hartley. Ga.
Miss Mae Summerford is visiting he
friend, Miss Nettie Burton, Of Smith
Vile.
Miss Mary Carter visited friends at
Cobb this week.
Mr. Sam Simpson, of Warwick, was
a visitor here recently.
The Sims family is holding a reu l.
ion this week
Miss Mary Carter entertained the
AS You Like It" club Tuesday even
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29

Mr. D. w. Sims.
Fourth session; Friday after
Scripture and Prayer. by Rev. ]
Stokes.
A Definite Aim. by MIR. ID. w
Features Of the Sunday Schg -
gram, by Mrs. Mary Foster Bry
Song, mEnx
Hand Work, by Miss Daisy z
Questions Answered, by Mr. d
Sims, Mrs. Bryner and Miss aag
Fifth session; Friday night
ture and Prayer by Rev. J.. A. Ths
The Sunday School Teacher, 1dT
Daisy Magee.
Specializing in Training, by
Mary Foster Bryner.
Sunday School Work in Georges
Mr. D. w. Sims.
The Sumter County Sunday So
association is auxiliary to the Geo
Sunday School association, whlEza
a cooperative effort on the part "
denominations to improve Sur
school workers. Il advocates the
est and best methods of Sunday Sc
work and stands only for these ID
ests that are common to Sunday &C
work of all denominations.
The plans and methods sugy
Ky this association are practicable
all Sunday schools, as they do
touch on church doctrines. The W.
is by way of suggestion, not by autE
ity; therefore, it helps many. it &
ders none.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
"AAMER|CUS POLICE NAB
EXPERIENCED CROOK
Continued From Page H.

list, it appears that he had devised a
systematic way to go about SHINING
Americas merchants. A pistol and
enough cartridges to start a small
sized Mexican revolution were found
in his pockets, along with several pic
ture postals, evidently taken at carni-
walls, and a couple of notes.
Boyle is about q years of age. is a
clean-cut young fellow and was well
dressed. A bicycle that he is alleged
to have stolen was found near the place
where be was operating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
SENATORS ENDORSE
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS
WOULD BUILD ONE ROAD EXTEND.
ING FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC
TO BE USED AS A REGULATOR or
RATES ON OTHER LINES

Washington, D. c., Jan. 28.-The &C
QUESTION 10y the United States govern
ment of a single transcontinental rail
road line, to be employed as a regula-
tor of railroad rates, and the subse-
quent acquisition of line from the
great lakes to, the gulf, is being con-
sidered by a group of progressive re
publicans in the senate, as the most
feasible form in which the government
Ownership of railroads is to be laid be-
fore the, American people.
The most tree expression Of opin-
ion regarding the wisdom of govern
ment-owned railroads. was obtained
during the debate on the Alaska rail
road. bill The advance that the idea
has made In the senate shocked con
seryatives. Government ownership OF
railroads is regarded as feasible pro-
position by large group of repubIi-
cans, including Senators Cummins
Kenyon, Norris, Clapp, Bristow and
Borah.
The attitude of,senators was display
ed during the debate on the Alaska
railroad bill. Senator Cummins said
II think there may come time when
these principles will demand the &C
QUESTION on the part Of the government
of the United States of all of it's trans
portation facilities. lido not know how
soon that time may come. 1t must
not be forgotten while we are consid-
ering the subject that one of the
things that society now demands is
transportation at the lowest possibi
cost"
Senator Bristow stated during the
same debate that he would oppose the
government operation of railroads il.
the United States, but that he would
probably favor their acquisition at a
reasonable price
The revelations of mismanagement
OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad were basis for pre-
dictions that government ownership OF
railroads is imminent.
The report of the interstate com
merce commission on the causes of the
receivership of the st. Louis and 8
Francisco railroad, printed today, il
expected to be used as another evidence
Iof abuses which could not exist under
government ownership of railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
DAUGHTER Of French NOBLEMAN
Who FOUGHT With LEE VISITOR

Atlanta, Jan. 28.-Atlanta will short
H. have the honor, for the first time III
the city's history, Of entertaining a
real live princess.
The Princess Armande de Polignac,
daughter of one of the oldest and most
distinguished families of the French
nobility, is going to pay Atlanta a Wis
it, and society is agog over her com
ing.
\ Atlanta has had plenty Of countess
es. and a baroness now and then, with
other titled nobility of considerable
rank, and indeed the daughters Ct
some Atlanta and Georgia families
themselves have married titles, but
sure enough princess! That is some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
TEDDY WILL TAKE
STUMP IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt will make three speeches in
Illinois in the next political campaign
This announcement was made at 4
roundup" of members of the progress
sive party Of this congressional district
today by Raymond Robins, of Chicago,
chairman Of the state central COM
mittee.