davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
DEATHS

cs. ca,a9.isS" chS s .sls eo g mr.
I:LizABETHJ GHNR LOT i: TIE TEN II ~
eldest daughter OF thc late Willia,r ~
ilenr% Temple and Caroline FRANCIS
Gillian, iii the eishticth yeis OF nor
Funeral services will take place from
tnc residence, MONDAY AFTERNOON
- -:se O'clock.
FIEl;; pS.--Dicd. q; tho nome o; his som
tn.law, Mr.. Young. iii North Twen-
y. third Street, JANUARY 20 ; \. AZ
Me- ME; : H. FIELDS; in ,hs eish,y.tirst
their loss niuc children. tyyer,ty-rjrc
granddaughter, tire. brothers and one
v 5.r, ar; Hirs. i: i; G9rdon. Mrs. g. J..
rHEra't, Miss Carrie Fields NcssrS "
- and =. !. Fields: all OF Richmond:
.iEs' :; l. I@ie- OF Hanover: Mrs. Mar
me Miller, MesSrs- Mack and Geor., =
Eiclus, OF Richnoud. ana Nlr. Tor,
tiS'2s, Of IVES; Virginia. Buried IN
, ,,,!.lI oAr%:ns ground. Al!ee: Hanover
tYd-t|, where lie was raised beloved
ny III Who knew him Was III eleven
".ehs' DGt horc his sickness patiently.
~ t!,Srat MAS hold from the reside nee,
CHSbAN O'Clock y. NJ. conducted
i:ev Z. ~ Bocg assisted by VI.
SArSGn. Of Fa!rnount Methodist. ana
FMT' larson, OF Tho Baptist.
" &aaS5.:i 52s r s The v eSPs & her
I $50. iaEov"r Avenue. SATURDAY,. jau,,
X ~, ~ I.I2, MRS JIiiA WHEEL Err
W Mn ,I:,li, TX, Wliow OF Reuben 7. Walker,
FInerai services viii be held from
~" 4eoye r.Sldens.e at . o'clock This
hollywood, private.
JE,NNlNGs.-pied Thursday afternoon.
l,5o au"S sr,cf * t.! hfT pres,iieneS ao6
JENNINGS Sill. leaves ha- ,,c,Lnrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
HN6Nl
i.ocaI Tcnpcrnsure YcstcrdR,,

II NOON tCmUcratNrc. ..........,.. =!
i. NJ. temperature. .......... ::
L. NJ. tomperRturc. ...... :.
Maximum Temperatures to : T.. NJ. =,
Minimum Temperature to s I. X -
Mean temperatures. ........... =,
Normal temperature. ... .,
deficiency III temperature Ncstcr-
uaN $780,. ......:...
pcilclcrcE III Temperatures since
March l.. .,.....,, .............. s.;
Accumulated excess in temperature
since january Observation-Disclosures. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Richard Carter.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RICE VA. Janua~r 3o.--Richard
Carter died at his HON. here Wednes.
day. Mr. Carter had been In i'll health
for tho past four o. five years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
THE WEATHER

Forecasts StrSiuta
Snow or rain north.
ratu south portion.
sunday warmer. Mem
,ioS rain. warmer chst
portion.
North Caroliua-
Rain sunday In west
md sunday 0r sun
day night In eRnt
portio on, warmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Local observations at - =. NJ. Yesterday
temperature. So humidity. 6A; wind
direction. cast; wind. velocity, \
weather, cioGdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

IT il positive crimo tho way Some
women try to remove facial biemishcs
ey the use Of creams. acids. massaEes,
Lotions. electricity. needles, masks, etc.
beauty. The trouble lies with your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Take a Tip from
Beauty's Lip

.S Stuart'a Calcium Waters and
Cleanse Your Blood, ReyItnIinc vouE
Pores and Make Your Skin
Clean and Clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

t'~~'~A o"N sHtns'
Stuart's Calcium, Waters have rep
utation for blood purifying that no
doctor In all the world can approach.
Literally; hundreds. OF thousands OF
men and women have demonstrated
under every test OF skin aud blood dis
eases THAT these LITTLE pleasant, harm
less waters have been tho means or
curing them.
They have proven this TO their own
satisfaction md By their words OF
praise they have made Stuart's Cal.
cium. Warers the most sought after
blood, skin and beauty remedy In the
Every drug store in this country
worthy of tho name carries them In
stock, where you may obtain u box
Price, so cents.
Surely you can see that what they
have donc for others they can do FOX.
YOU, and you should buy {. box to-day
One week after using them you viii
be nstounded at the change you will
readily see. 4 small sample packuxr
mailed free by addressing r 4. Stuart
Co., liza Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
MOLINE BEATEN By
FREEPORT, ~ TO @

Moline nigh schools claim to- s-aE in
the running for she state prep ttie--if
they had any. were eliminated in ne
cisiye fashion when they we're beaten
Saturday afternoon at Freep0rt in d
grueling battle by score of IL to o.
Freeport scored Two t0uchiowus but
in each instance failed 20 kick goal Al
times Moline displayed flashes Of speed
but could not gain at crucial moments
when gains meant scores. The contest
was clean and we'll played throughout
Wilson, WeIcb Smarsty and EHlaadt
PLAYED a stellar game for the Pillow City
boys. The defeat Of Moline at the
hands Of Freeport must not be taken i'm
the light that the Pillow boys have gone
back. IN fact the showing of the do-
lire team against their heavier 0pp0n-
ents goes to show that Coach 1lcGough
has a ma nine that must be reckoned
with. when they clash with Rock Is
land ia the annual tilt Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

thrown hy LaHE50u to Edgeo7mb and
end runs by L5Hedoa
The BAH was on Rock Islands I0-
yard line. and Frankhauzer on p lime
smash went over for 0t.awas Hrst
score OF the game. Edeocomb kicked
goal Inr the last few minutes of
play the entire ottawa team fought
like tigers and the game ended with
Ottawa in possession of the oval Eobh.
Morris, AakIey and Hughes starred
for Rock Island How they lined mp
Rock Island Hughes is. SaulDaugH
It. Euehl Ig. Mercer g: Anderson re-
James RI; During re, Rohb gb Nor
ris iha. Arkley rhh- BeimbeaA ta.
Ottawa Nathes Ie; Baker 1t. Hit
ter Ig. Beach @ 0smunds0u res Wool
bert ri: Dsmmann re: Bradford ah.
HoEey Lsndon hb. Fraukenaausar
rhh, Edgecomb TO-
Substitutes for Ottawa Bowarmas-
fer. H0rnung and FruIaud
Score
Rock Island .........1a a-22
Ottawa ....-..----.- % u
Touchdowus for Rock Island Robb.
/. Hughes ]. Morris. e. Morris safety.
Goals R0ub. r. Hughes. j Touch
downs, Ottawa r. FranaauaaH=ar. +.
-Edgecomb. T.
Referee Trujit. Davenport
Umpire O'Conneu. Ottawa
Head linesmaH -W Het1erz. o#s-
wa
Time Of quarters Twelve mHaas-'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

. ler- It.. Smith, Is.. Benson. e. n. Sa5z-
mann. re-. A. Salamauu rr- Rohb. re .
Bredimus. qb.. Brandt Ibs Davenport
rib Murphy. tb
Dubuque Alberts re-. RegeU RI.
Bauuan. re-: kaufman e Caafler.
.1z FIammcrater. f.. Nicss. Ga.-
Blanchard. gb.: Tempe rhb.. SeIander.
tHb Wylic. lh
5ubstituGgHs Independent Phil
brook for Benson. Gable for SMITH
Hammond for r. saIzmauu, NoGiuujs
for Bredimus. Swanson for Murphy
Murphy for Sexton: Bredmus for
Davenport Dubuque-Trapp for
Ntcks; Nicbs for Blanchard
Referee Roche. Umpire saausoD.
Head Linasmau-k affs T0uerdowas.
Brandt f4ss Davenport .@J. BredImus
GERS Murphy. Swanson Goal from
cid, Murphy Goals from touch
downs, Murphy 50 a. Salmaua -.
Scraps OF the >crimmage.
In tacbIing q Se]auder for q loss oE
IS yards ia ghe third quarter. Pat
Sexton received an injury which Hacas-
Stated his withdrawal from the baEtie
and Murphy vino had given way 10
Swanson at fullbaek. celebrated las
reinstatement into the pasume bg
railing a forward pass commenced By
the Dubs and sprinLluE over three
white lines placed the piEsEiu between
the goal posts.
Between halves one of The Dubuque
rIava-e was heard ia ask. "EHura do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
AUTOMATIC BASEBALL
CONTEST POSTPONED

owing 10 tine gIsat crowds that
thronged the courts O the new auto
matte baseball baII. 1871 Second ave
rue. Saturday niEht the chedused aE-
hibition game between tie Rock Is
land Automatics and she Moline Reg
uiars was postponed The new courts
we're formally opened 20 the public SAT
urdap by A 49, Angel. proprietor "ho
operates similar concession in ao-
line. Pete Lister ~iI manage the ne"
rpurts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
& VASHTT
LOSES A HARD GAME

Bloomington. H. Oct 27-IHaoia
Wesleyan defeated William and WASN'T
Il 20 13 here SATURDAY BriIllauE runs
and forward passing bg Da7aam and
Mcfarland gave Wesleyan two touch
downs and DunHant score drop sick
from the rs ward line Captain West
fan PLAYED good football for The yisi-
tors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
ROCK ISLANDERS
BLANKOTTAWANS

ia. to The Argus

high school .1'.'a- team aeel5lFels
defeated Ottawa high FL King Field
-...-a.. Score. gra-. Never Nor
..--.. ...- ---.t.- I'LL. .....
@. 5#. points l'' '"7
ae-- # making 87-yard run Tor
q touch -ar
.......-- ...-.f s-. tho erst t,.r..
...-+.r. u. --- ssma nafrsng NJ I'm
.... sarora ard 5 n tba
1-4 a-.a. sf5 lit zrgrs rrtf3 trn
ts.. .z.. --.rr.-z of NAV whea F~anf.-
--z...=.. ...-r- .t.r Roofs 4-ra-ll.a veal
an Inward nm
rr. came .r--a# win. 0fssy.s ~a-
-..v.r- ... eatan8frs The aa4f roa4
po-. island Kicked. Bradford received
III -a. ard advanced Il tg the g1-
vs-- ..a Hrzav made tua wards 1n
line -.r-. f--su<auaausar made
-.-rt ..r#- aa an end run. ottawa
made down. Fumalad ball on
40vs-a a-. with RooE Island man
recover +. Morris. IF Rock Isl
land uaasa al yard run and had
clear fa.# with ma exception ur Quar-
teraa-a bradford. who made a pretty
agira fa-sIa IA was first down for
Rock Ea.ar# 7u the 28-yard line OF
tava bella Rock Island for three con-
saagtrs downs On the fourth down
Ae6ey tried place kick but failed
The Bal. going away wide.
The bal. was placed in play 1t was
Ottawa aaH au the 20-yard line. Otta-
va fvuH-a4. Rock Island recovering
the ball % the eigbt-yard line. The
ue.0ra brought the bail by series of.
l,rs bucks within six inches of the
Ottawa goal where they were again
held for downs by the efforts of OF
tswas center. Beach. who played a
brilliant game tnrough0ut. and IL was
0uavas BAH with Edeecomb stand
ng1a yards back Of the goal. he punt
"a the bali IS yards, and Norris caught
tha punt en- the I5-vard line and went
over FOR me first touchdown OF the
game Aek5ev missed goal. Score. so. +
urrhas ceoras Qa Pass
-,- .......,
a ',-
-, ..... .>''-- .''... - ~
,...' --..-......,. - - /
/
~ ~
..117. '--' -. % ~ ,l,
a. -- D. D. % - ~ - 80
~ ,.-- NV - s- - 60 - ~ ~ FE,
s--. .----s 10 80 - - -
~ r-.-= ,-', 80 80 -1,l -sr,r5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
~nappy Workout

IN uo phase of the game did the DG-
buaue players. who early in the Glt
were dubbed the "Dubs." appear TO ad-
vantage i'm comparison with the locals.
and from the first boot of he BAN they
were oufcIassed open field work was
used tor large gains bv the drag EN-
outs. and the entire line was often fig
uriua in the Interference. The flying
wedge often formed perfectly. and the
runner was projected Tor many wards
The forwards worked we'll but against
such opposition their work could L0.
be compared with that st last week.
when thew bartled to 0 to b score
with the Red Men of Moline The subs
vino were given an early opportunity
ra prove their worth made good adj
vantage Of the chance and KEPT fhe ball
moving eueIward at all stages Of the
game The loss of Do0iev on the de-
Tense was not felt today for ii was
seldom that The play of the Dubs ever
got that fer. for time and again the
Salzmauu brothers. breaking through
together. would spill the play at The
1uep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

In she third quarter Rock Island
pantsd the ball 20 OttaWa's midget
easFterhacA FINLAND, who displaced
hFadfard VINO was compelled to cult
,ae game on account Of injuries, the
nan bounded over Fruland's head
and back into Ottawa's goal Morris.
CT Rock Island. fell on the bail for a
safety. giving the victims their last
seoFe ri the game
IN be last quarter Ottawa received
aud began \ steady march down the
4eld, featuring some pretty passes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

last years pennant-winning Mucka-
lees, leaked out this morning in let
ter from Sir Davis to the local paper.
Dave knows what the Muckalees can
do, and is confident that they will
make valuable players in the Glass c
circuit.
While the erstwhile manager of the
Americas club failed to mention any
particular players that he wanted to
secure from the local club those in
touch with him last season are con-
ident that they can pick the men that
Dave will bid for. 1t is a we'll known
fact that Castor is sweet on Mel
Pratt, the Alabama lawyer who pitch
ed such steady ball last season, and
Bob Geary his heavy-hitting side
partner. These two boys with proba-
bly, Charlie West, Grady Bowen and
Charlie Leonard, will be sought by
CASTOR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

mating plot brings the conviction that
it is only real life after all.
Carlyle Blackwell is an ideal type
for the role of Morson, about whom
most of the action revolves. In both
the lighter moments and the big dra-
matte situations, he portrays perfect
characterization. THE Spitfre" tells
the following story:
Bruce Morson, young American re-
turning from travels in Egypt is rob-
bed of some valuable Jewels in a Lon
don hotel and chases the thieves to
the yacht "Spitfre," at Calais, which
the crooks have bearded and taken
command of under forged orders from
it's owner Barcus Girard, who is III
London. The yacht is just about to
sail out of port, but by ruse, Morson
manages to get aboard and prompt
ly falls in love with Valda, Girard's
pretty daughter, who is also spit
fire" The crooks tell Valda her father
is a smuggler, show her jewels they
have stolen, and convince her they are
guarding them for her father, and that
Morson is a customs officer spying on
her in order to trap Girard. Valda in
dignantly turns upon the helpless Nor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

%s$s .
RATES.
One Cent Word. Minimum
charge 10 cents.
10 Per Cent Discount for one "
week.
% Per Cent. Discount for two
weeks.
50 Per Cent. Discount for three
. weeks.
TERMS
Advertising In this column will
: be charged to parties whose names
appear on cur subscription books;
otherwise CASH must accompany
copy.
FREE ADVERTISING
All advertisements under head
ing "SituatiOn Wanted" will be
run twice Free of Charge.
No Copy accepted at 8 p. NJ.
81 *****%*
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

son, orders him into seaman's costume,
and compels him to work his passage
to New York. On the homeward voy-
are, Morson undergoes many ordeals,
both humorous and dramatic, and is
even finally accused of the theft of
his own property, before the final de-
nouement, which shows the burning
of the yacht and the heroic rescue of
Valda by Morson, who is at last able
to right himself, battles the thieves and
wins the woman he loves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
LOST

LOST-Shriner pin with gold bar.
Return to Times-Recorder Office for
reward 16-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

FOR RENT-New five-room bunga-
low on Jackson avenue; modern con
veniences. Miss Belle Park. Phone
1876. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
WANTS MUCKALEES FOR
SALLY LEAGUE TEAM

That Dave CASTOR would immediate
ly open negotiations with Americas Of
ficials for the purchase of several of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

HOUSE FOR RENT - Jackson
street; possession Feb LIST. See Mrs.
N. r. Sanborn. Phone 568. 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY Saves
Two CHILDREN IN One
FAMILY

About one year ago two or my child
rem suffered badly from weak kidneys.
They would have severe spells of dir
ziness and were all run down in
health. | was just about discourage
ed. ! tried several remedies and final
ly doctor, but they did not seem to
improve. l knew of a friend who was
taking Swamp-Root for kidney trou-
BILE with good results and l
decided to get some for the
children. 1 bod noticed that
there was some improvement after
they had taken two large bottles, and
continued to give it to them until they
had taken one-half dozen bottles, and
were well on the road to recovery. /
think DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has
done more for my children than any
other medicine | have tried and rec
ommend it to anyone having children
that suffer as mine did. Very truly
yours R. w. LISENBY.
Dothan, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
End day of July, 1909 R. w. Lisenby,
who subscribed to the above statement
in substance and fact.
A. w. LISENBY, Notary Public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

LOST-One black and tan female
hound with white markings. Return
to H. B. Ship and receive liberal re-
ward. 31tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
Prove What Swamp Root will d,
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. Nnen writing, be sure AMI
mention the Americas Times
Recorder. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. davt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

FOR -Five-room house on
Jackson street; now occupied by A.
Hoffman. Possession February LIST.
Apply to j. w. Lester. Phone 1873.
19-tf
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Dog Goes to War.

A S curious story as any that the war
has brought to notice is that of
how a dog which a British soldier left
behind him in London succeeded in fol-
lowing him to the fighting line in
France, and is now running about at
his heels almost as If they were both
back in their native Hammersmith.
The story would be unbelievable if 1t
were not well authenticated. the dogs
owner, James Brown, being a private
in the LIST North Staffordshire Regi-
ment. Private Brown went to the con-
tinent in August. and September 80 his
wife missed their dog, an Irish terrier
named Prince. She heard nothing more
of the animal until about week ago.
when she got a letter from her hus
band, in which he said:
Il am sorry you have not found
Prince and you are not likely to while
he is over here with me. 1t is very
strange thing l should have got him. \
man brought him to me from the front
trenches. l could not believe my eyes
till L got off my horse and he made
great fuss of me.
Il believe he came over with some
other troops. Just fancy his coming
and finding me. He is quite settled
down with me, and l have made him
coat out of some old greatcoats. which
will keep him warm. He is the pet Of
the regiment.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
American Women to Erect Memorial to Mrs. wills

an outward visible sign OF what she
has done. 1 hope. through the help Of
the women of this country, to be able
to see erected at least one model block.
with its interior park. washhouses and
all the things she dreamed of, and have
it known as the Ellen Wilson Me,
mortal Homes in loving memory of.
one, whose short public life should be
an inspiration to the women of the
whole country. Instances of her cour-
tesy and her kindness crowd upon me,
revealing the beautiful nature under
the quiet. retiring. simple manner. al
ways forgetting herself, always full
of thought for others.
My last memory of her is at the
White House. The Russian choir was
singing to her. the President and a
handful of people. After the music
was over. instead of going in to tea
on the arm of the Russian amha ssa dor.
she drew the arm of an old lady
through hers-she came from her ma
tive city of Rome-took her into tea.
and had her served first. Her loss is
an irreparable one to our Washington
work, and yet from it may rise a tide
of feeling and an impetus to woman
work which will roll in great waves
over the country. and future genera
tions will bless the name and memory
of Ellen A. wilson.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

tarded the work, but she never gave
up and never became discouraged, and
almost the last time ] saw her. she
showed me a water color sketch OF
one of the worst alley blocks. Willow
Tree alley, transformed into an IN
terror park. and what she planned they
should all be like. And now. to gratify
her dying request. the bill has passed
Not quite as she planned ii and as she
heard it discussed at many meetings.
but it is the beginning of the end and
added legislation will complete the
work. The Civic Federation appeals
not only to the District of Columbia
section. but to it's members through
out the country. and. in fact, to all
women to bring every pressure to bear
on their own members of Congress 10
complete this legislation. which is to
make the houses of the poor in WASH.
ington and living conditions in general
an object lesson to the whole country,
a standard to be lived up to every
where if only as tribute to the lire
and work of one of the greatest Wom-
en- who ever was in the White House.
"She once said to me she felt that
this work, which she considered ma
tional, was the most worth while. AS
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MRS. FRANK Il. GREENAWALT.

through it. and never shall 1 forget her
sympathy and her kind words to all Of
the SiXty-two inmates. She included
every one, and for months afterward
would hear of little gifts and flowers
coming from the White House. We
visited all the settlement houses. She
showed quick grasp of the subject
and of the needs of the different
houses. and put hope and courage into
the hearts of the overstIained resi-
dent workers.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs. Nc
Adoo. became member of the board
of managers of the Friendship House,
and did most effective work by organ
iZing meeting by Mary Antin. Mrs.
Wilson herself took deep interest in
the colored social settlement, suggested
opening a laundry where poor women
could do their own washing, and pay
just the cost of material, and while at
work leave their children to be cared
for in the kindergarten. This idea has
been carried out, the money is raised
and the laundry doing much work. 1
hope when the park in front of the set
tlement is finished and opened 1t will
be known Ellen Fields in grateful
memory of her help and sympathy.
when we visited the Associated