davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04
INNE TELEGRAMY.
W Irlandyi po rewolucyi,

Londyn, 4 maja. Wyrokien
sadow wojennych - ma skutek
stanu wojennego zaprowadzone-
go w Irlandyi - skazano / roz--
strzelano czterech giownych prze
wodcow rewolucyi irlandzkiej, a
mianowicie Patryka Pcarse'a,
,,prezydenta" republlki irlandz-
kiej, Jakoba Connolly naczelnego
wodza sill zbrojnych, oraz Toma-
sza Clarka Tomasza MacDo--
nagh; wszyscy oni pierwsi pod
pisali proklamacye wszczynajacq
rewolucye; trzech innych kt6-
ryoh imiona r0wnicz pod prokla
macyq widnieja, zostalo skaza-
nych ma kary wiezienne po 3 la
ia. Rad o tenn CO zaszlo powia-
domii wczoraj parliament, gdzie
wieSc o sadach karach wywarla
gfebokie wrazenie. Przewodca il
landzki Redmond blagai Rad ze
Izami, by skoro rewolucye ME-
fortunna zlamano, by teraz Okla
zano lagodnoSc pobiazanie, kto-
re So chwala zwyciezcow. L law
rzadowyoh zapowitdziano process
w najblizszej przyszloSci lorda
Casementa, jednego przewod--
cow rewolucyi zdrajcy, WHINE
go knowan Z nieprzyjacielem pan
stwa - Niemcami, skad broh dla
rewolucyonistow irlandzkich
transportowal. Nastepnie ogloszo
no w Izbie, IL sekretarz Irlandyi i
czionek gabinetu ministeryalnego
Birrell zrezygnowal ze stanowi--
ska; wraz MIN wieksza liczba
cz1onkow departamentu irlandz--
kiej administracyi ustapi. w Ir-
landyi panuje spokoj zupelny -
stanowcze postepowanie rzadu
wywarlo potezne wrazenle - po
domach trwaja rewizye, wszyst-
ka bron jest konfiskowana, a.
resztowania wciaz mnogie. w
Dublinie odbywaja sic sadly wo-
jenne, wyroki po krotkiej rozpra-
vie So wydawane, lecz szczego--
low co do mich ME ogloszono ::
wfadze zapowiadaja sumaryczny
rapport po zakohczeniu spraw
wszystkich. Kobiet jest wiele a.
resztowanych, lecz oskarzenia i
wyroki So w zaWleszenlu - Wi
docznie ME chca niemi postepo-
wac zbyt srogo. Aresztowano i
poddanych rewolucyomstow IL
jeto razem &ilka tysiecy osob -
masa w. tenn miodziezy, kobiet
wiele. Ma ulicach Dublina wciaz
stoia wojska kordony - szkody
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04
Rio Janeiro, Brazylia, 4 maja.

Rio Janeiro, Brazylia. 4 maja.
- Pisma rzadowe podnosza silny
protest przeciwko niemieckim
walk, kt6rych ofiara
padl ostatnio brazy1ijski parowiec
,,Rio Branco". Pisma wzywaja,
by Gala Ameryka solidarnie zapro
testowaia przeciwko niemieckim
gwaltom rozbojom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04
Z Wfoskiego Teatru
WOiny.

Berlin Wieden, 4 maja. -
Pod Adamello walki tocza sic
bardzo zaciete; pod Riva i Coll
di Llama podobniez boj sic toczy:
dzialowa robota ME ustaje. Who
ski atak ma Rothwand odparto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04
Walk W Polsce.

Wieden, 4 maja. - Pod Raran-
czem zestrzelii lotnik austryacki
maszyne rosyjska: lotnik rosyj-
ski zginai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04

J. B. Pallsscn wypotycza pieniadze
ma realnosc, sprzedaje karty okrsto-
We realnoSe, 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04

kow dyplomatycznych, jak to pre-
zydent Wilson stanowczo zapo--
wiedziai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04

(Tu faktycznie koniec dzisiel-
szych telegramow Z wojennych
terenow. lime doniesienia SO al
bo tylko posrednio z wojna zfa--
czone. albo odnosza sic do wyda-
rzeh dawniejszych. Przyp. Red.
D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04

(Dokohczenie ma str0nicy 2ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04

remnie sic StaTal1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-04

(Dokonczenie ,t stronicy 2-ej).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

IT was raining hard Tho water splu,-
/ tered down the broken pipe and f"l
into the corner ot the shed rlshi
down On the spcckled back " the
big. fat hen. Her feet were On DRY
chip and the rain mn OF her tcnthcfH
Just as n che were duck
Under her warm wing Was flock ~
yellow. fluffy balls that pccpcd and
sometimes stuck out their heads ~ see
II the sky we're clearing but the mother
gave them gentle peck that sent them
back under cover
Rack In an old Sack under mn upiurncd
barrel was tiny creature. larger than
the little chicks under the mother"
wing. hut n dun brown and thin NJ body
Scrnwny. srrasgcd and hslt-fed, " dared
no, come under the wing VI the hen
tina, had ha,ched II. for all the room
thct. was now occupied hy the yellow
chicks. and the hen herself refused To
mother tho strange thins which cam"
ont of the big cgs which had been
placed among her own In the nest,
SO out alone. halt-stnrvcd II lived
Getting what II could 10 eat aud sleep
Ing alone In the barrel Ht night
Now. children, I want YOU to have
nothing to do with that odd looking
creature that was hntchcd along with
YOU" said the hen. "unc must be care
ful " associates There IL no telling
what II may turn out to he. and wan,
YOU To remember tina, YOU belong to
the first families Of the chicken yard
So the fluffy yellow chicks stru,tcd
nbout when II cleared and turned w
their tiny beaks Mt the ugly little thing
tina, covered over In the corner alone.
! And want you also 10 take heed,
called the hen over 10 the corner mat
YOU must keep out " the way ~ my
self and family I am not Responsible
for the low eggs which may be placed
under me when | am setting hut such
an unsainly creature NJ YOU are cnulu
never he my child. In future We must
be strangers Never speak To me or TO
my children"
go. with n loud cluck, the hen s'rutted
out into the yard to get the corn tiny
slri was throwing to the fowb She
! caught sight Of the deserted creature
shlverlns over In the corner. You poor
darling" exclaimed tho child, taking u
up In her warm dress THE bad hen
hss east YOU off Never mind, | VIII
take care of YOU"
In ten minutes the weak fowl was In
dry box by the stove In a warm hitch.
en- and the little sirl was feeding II
dough and cooked potatoes How the
hAlt.s,srved thins a,ei Then with n
SIGH ~ happiness-,he fret n had
known In llfe-it hid its head under l,-
wing and went TO sleep From that day
on u was given plenty of food and eset-
ci.c In tho front yard. which was full
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
L A WEEK A NOVEL WEEK ,


"Wcn, of nll tho bloody fools" com
mcntcd Wnucndru
The Russian officers VINO vrrc drink
ing near by rose 10 their fn,t and onFt
threatening glanccS at the huld group
that dared mouth their .ncmyH name
within the very portals NJ lussnn dom
nation Although n wna not set war
time the feeling was bitter, ns might
have been expected
WhucDdoll moved toward them ana
spoke In French They are drunk, mos
sieurs' he explained, cDurtrOusly
! An excess " win" often b'tok"ns the
true state ~ nina, returned w" h'u-
tenant oi artillery whlm D." addressed
hut u II hs Jou SaN' 'h'' are drnnN
! t''hor"lS' ! m'yA'H "'u'' h'd 'nrW ID"
account Nll you hol 'fihh WIN us'
!" Nh'I'nue"
war 'nu'n ,''useu p"n'eP nnt'
,'n'h ~" l''urn ",I,"'y' ne Sn'n NY
,V'npu" 'v'H NV my "H' u''" w '''
have a rlcor bend f,r my l,rrrcy Il.
morrow"
/ ''you are leaving rs inuuircd "A ma oio,
OF infantry.
4 go TO Chefoo hy the Toorgsrng ai
3 o'clock tomorrow morning Sh. s,r.
/ with the tide. must be- aboard her ere.
midnight.
lie shook hands with them md went
out walking down tho pushkin Tltz.
toward the Rund Io was perfectly wen
aware Of the fact that the Russians
knew beforehand that he was leaving
the Mnnchurlln fortress that day. else
he would not have told them Previous
experience with the secret service of the
car had taught him that but utilc was
concealed from the imperial Russian 20.
Ice
lie was glad that his months stay
In Port Arthur was coming TO an end
II had been very dlstnstcful 10 him
used ~ he was TO thickness, deception
ana tf"aohery But bIore h" hnd been
working for his own county Now be
was lhboring In the cause NJ the litu'
Drown men whom h" dlslk'd dislik"l
extremely u" was almost sorr} that hi.
plans had been consnmmntcd
To those who knew Yorke Sorroy
to bc A. diplomatic agent. little surprise
would have been expressed II thl. ap-
pnreutiy dycd.ln- the-wooI Rritishcr giti
the Georgian nccout monoole and Tic,
dilly clothes would have dlsclog.d M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
$I25 Long Cloth, csc

Staple as wheat, this long cloth.
Thrifty women know it--they have
bought this particular cloth for years. A
fine, smooth, soft quality. bleached to a
clear white. The width is 36 inches
Regularly $l.25, reduced to 98c Ten
yard pieces
And Sl.25 nansook, in ten-yard
pieces is special for Monday at CSC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
For Baby
Library Lamps, SITS

Electric. Mahogany finish six
shades, silk connecting cord and com
plete attachments. They are reduced to
$275. Surely this eliminates the newer
primrose path Of economy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

IOiToltNESS had picked up n copy
~ this song somewhere. and ~
constantly had he sung II since
that time that his fellows had grad
unlly learned H.. adopting II for their
slogan. There were five men who sang
the dtty. three Americans and two Eng
lishmen. and they sat In the tnproom Of
the Salnmbo. Port ArthurH hostlcry
most beloved by the Anglo Saxon
Gerald iIolforness WAS certainly not
sober. neither were his companions else
they would not hnve continued to sing,
seeing thnt II much dlsplcnS"d the other
occupants ~ the cRfo To tell truth.
Russian vodka was not ~ drink for
Mr. lIolforncI md his confreros Their
beverage should hive been beer
The sixth man nt the table was n non
dcscrlpt. when II came 10 matter Of
determining hls nationality. The closely
clipped NHndyke beard which he wore
and the curling mustacho might have In
clined one TO the belief that he was n
frcnchman But somehow this impreH-
sion did not last when his indefinitely
colorcd cycs were turned on the specta
tor lie was slender. almost boyIsh IN
the lines ~ his figure. but bis shoulders
were square and aggressiS'ht .Aeprlth the
hair on his face, the thin 1trs and firm
Jaw showed n spirit witch was almost
hulldoggisih. vet his slim. daintily mani.
rurod. almost womansh fingers. ana
high-archcd instep within high hccloi
boots seemed mnrycousy out Of the
drawing
lic was attlrcd In uniform Of KHAKI
serge. cut after the latest London fashion
plates for Hts Mnlesty's service. and the
Norfolk belt cnoirclcd waist so slim
that n woman might have cnvicd H. In
one hand he carried riding crop 0i
ebony, trimmed with SILVER, with which
he occasionally nckcd small particles oi
dust from his haRFy hfecchps
"Oh' ! say" be broke In, when Iiol-
forness had chnntcd the sonR for tho
/ fourth time 'Oh | say. old chap. cat
that blooming noise viii YOU"
IIolforness turned on him Indignantly
"lnten' tslng shong mushcr please" h'
ratorted. with drunken dignity I'm
I Gerald Holfornosh. soldier fortune. Mish"i
| warrcndcl I'm soliirrfortuuc. Whns'
/ suy7"
Il say you're n bowling ass" rctorted
/ the man cnllcd Warrcndcll, rising a
bowling ass. AMI YOU make entirely too
much noise Soldier of fortune pooh"
"Mbshcr Wnrrcndcll," continued lIo'.
| fornoss. retaining his balance hy q nice
/ calculation ~ equilibrium. Very Eoodish
/ you're Britishcrsh like m SELF. else yol
couldn't shaysh things 10 me I'm sol
dier fortune Misshcr Wnfrcndell an
viii ngh,sh man r. lessn that"
/ Madison. the American correspondent
rnised his glass with an unsteady hand
Here's 10 England"
4 liolfornesa seized his own glns,
Here's 10 United states old fclloVlsh
Hcrcsh to England. United States and
Japan"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

''"' '"''"' ''"" W. |'''' ~ a.,
Nn'I iu' 'hlug hAd b''h "'' "
I'"p'I' i'hhH h'1 b'rh i'P"'H''u !" "'''
,""'"i'''"h WIN MhIl"' no
lh'I' were many Iol'H ~ oI' y,
'huf Poles oi noble hirth ana pr'n'
wlIy officers "i the army ana marine
no wanted mHu who could nfihhR'
Wilh these men T." ohtnu rrl ~ plans
and figures relative 10 IA" forlIiicntionS,
nnmnwrut fo"d supply mines and oih-
'r things concerning lho Mhuchurlhn
fortress Vague hints had been brought
tp Hos ,ur. TINT these Poles were nuk
ious tu see M, downfall " Port Arthur.
and ,,uuld la ,titfu for giants aud
privilege. IN tine future. aid tho Ihpnn-
r... I'm r,.,,. ,,, T., ,o,pp,.s tho pos
.,.gI.r ,t p,. .,t,.. a., tho mon ~ MD.
,.,r
Al, uo,,, r.,,,. .,,o,o u,..Iar POI.
.t.i, '.,a ,r.,,.., ,a',I,,.,,Iy r,,n,b
rh.,, ,', ,',,, ,o,ld noss
muster I'm such AN arr,y N augungor.
even pupnc inr hos, lIuguigs Of the
Jnp,pesc ar,r,, sc,y,,, uIt Tor a jan
to rhoff., vl,t ,r,so r,c, vould be- i'm.
,'a..n,io g., a,,,,,, y,n,,to ,.nn entered
',,. u.,,,.,,,,,, ,.o', r..s .,,ch,d n.
,.' 't. -, pu..,,
, 10 u,''", '''
,'". "'', ,t.,.. r..,, ~, ,h,
r,r', ~, ", .,., .,,,. IT.,
80, "P'' WV W ',,,,, 60.
II,, w. ''l''', .,,,,n many
,,'. ''' W., '"' ,,,..
,',,s
,,, VT, ,....... 49,, ,...,. o,,,i,, NJ
II, '' Nv, ',"'u .', ,',.to,.
49,. 49,, 't',', ... Wv a,5', ,,,,tiy
"'''r nv ','''S'p % d.,, and
= W. '' VIZ 'n''"' '" .,,aJ
.n' su", "',''',''' , tv,.,,
y, " '''.' t''', w., w" '''.',''',' ,,tt U.a
we ''i"'al "'' '''''''' Wv, ~,
"h'' ''''h "l'h'' ~ wa" p''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29
jP7&;!Byg{|&}}a
The Poor Peacock.

end ~ each feather was an exquisite
spot IN which CLEANED every tint ot the
rainbow The fowl which n few months
before had been nm ugly, sCrnEgN thing.
was nov . handsome. plump bcautifully
colorcd peacock
How the hon cnVici u now She
would walk ny the gntc which led io
the front yard md look with astonish.
men, ON the sltcuns creature which
stepped proudly and sprchd rs CLEAN.
ing tail amid the lilies and tho roses
An Who came ~ the house admired its
beauty II was the rrd" and p"t NJ The
family. and not morning passed that
the glrl did no, brins II fruit and cake
ns a treat
So II found that n had nothing To be
ashamed " n, Ril and vns VctN happy
In It's pretty home TN the from, ward with
the flowers and the child ~ play nhnu,
the walks To think she had slighird
this grand creature who WA now the
proud posscssor ~ home IN the rose
garden
Children" she sNld ono d,N. ~ she
caught SIGH, ~ the beautiful r~acock
wandering among tho lilies IN find IN"
hits " cake the child had thrown. ~
does not do tn always iudsc by appear
ances Who would ever have thought,
that the ugly, thin, brown creature tha,
was hatchcd with YOU would turn ou,
60 he the most exquisite fowl on the
farm"
tCopyrisht 1915 NV tho Mcclure News,
paper syndicate New York Cityl
=a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

See notice ~ meeting of board ~ equal :
itation ON classified pngr NJ this issue
e. l. Shelden, Chairman ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-29

tCopytisht 1915. NV tho Mcclure News,
paper Syndicate Nrw York Cuyl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
CAR STRIKE A FAILURE;
POLLARD HAS LEFT ATLANT 4

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 13.-It was re-
ported yesterday on reliable authority
that W. H. Pollard, the labor union
organizer who precipitated the street
car strike in this city, had taken his
departure from the scene of his re-
cent activities.
Prominent labor union leaders now
admit privately that the street car
strike is a failure. The striking con-
ductors and motormen are beginning
to feel the pinch of cold weather and
empty pantries, and the financial as
sistance they expected from sympa-
thizers is not Undertaking to any
very considerable extent.
Employees of the street car COM
pany assert thta numbers of the strik-
ers have returned to the car barns
and applied for re-admission to their
former positions, and several, it is
understood, have been taken back.
Disorder has practically ceased, and
night schedules, which were curtailed
more than those in the daytime when
the strike was at its height, are almost
back to normal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13

Miss Wilkes, Miss Paine, Miss Mary
Eliza Sheppard, Miss Elizabeth Allen
Miss Martha Dedman, Miss Matte Sue
Taylor. Miss Catherine Davenport
Miss Maude Sherlock, Miss Mitch
Payne, Miss Marie Walker, Miss Mary
Parker, Miss Mamie Brown, Miss
Kathleen Denham, Miss Lena Hardy,
Miss Flora Denham, Miss Lallie Car,
ter, Miss Docia Mathis, Miss Caroline
Worthy, Miss Mary Ella Davenport.
Those invited for refreshments and
adding interest to the brilliant occas-
ion, were Mrs. d. B. Mayes, Miss
Frances Smith, Mrs. Minnie Brown,
Mrs. Jones Walker and Mrs. Coleman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
GETTING BETTER;
so SAY THE ATLANTA FOLKS

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 13,-Atlanta is
getting better all the time, according
to one who ought to know. George A.
Carter, clerk of the municipal court of
Atlanta, who issues warrants for mis-
demeanor offenses, has noticed of late
most perceptible falling off in the
number issued. In fact, since prohi-
bition went into effect both the NUM-
cipal court and the police department
have had considerably less work to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13

+++>+% %*4++ ++++++ ***%%

I Mrs. Charles NJ Hale, on Church
street. 1t was:
THE Indian" (Elson)-Mrs. Olir
Williams.
Song of the indian Women" whit
tier) Mrs. c. M. Williams.
The Legend of Nacoochee' (Knight)
Mrs. John Wagnon.
Columbus and the Soyereigns," a
paper, by Mrs. w. A. Rembert.
Columbus" (Juaquin Miller) Mrs.
George Rodgers.
Mrs. J. w. Harris, Jr., and Mrs. Will
dudley sang several pretty Indian Sc
lections.
AS yesterday was Columbus Day. the
club appropriately included two fea-
lures of the program on that great dis
coverer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Father Tells How Boy Was Restored
Health and Strength.

We have always told the people or
Americas that Vinol is a wonderful
body builder for ailing children. Here
is more proof of the fact
j. L. Albury, of Miami, Fla, says
Our little boy was puny and cross
from the time he was born, and we
hardly knew how to handle him.
When he was three years old he was
weak and so cross we could hardly live
with him and we could not get him to
eat anything. A friend asked US to
try Vinol. We did so and you should
see the change it made in him. He
is now good-natured, healthy young
ster, ready to eat at any time, and We
cannot praise Vinol enough"
Vinol is especially efficient in
building up puny, weak, ailing chill
dren, because of the beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and gdycerophosphates
which it contains, and as it is without
oil or grease, children love to take it.
Hooks Pharmacy; also at the leading
drug store in all Georgia towns. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
CONDITION OF MRS. BICKELL
GROWS MORE CRITICAL DAILY

Friends of Mrs. J. T. Bickell, and OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Speer as well,
will learn with regret that the for
mer's condition continues very grave
ineed, and each day is apparently
more critical than before. Recently
Mrs. Bickell was removed from the
Americas Hospital to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Speer, where, though
receiving the most tender and loving
care she has grown steadily weaker
and this morning was reported to be
very sick, indeed, with grave appre-
hension entertained that the end may
soon come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
PARTY FOR GUESTS
OF MISS MELVA CLARKE.

Miss Melya Clarke was the charm
in hostess yesterday afternoon at a
forty-two party in compliment to her
house guests, Miss Edna Lee Paine
and Miss Erma Wilkes, of Tampa, Fla.
The pretty Clarke home was decorated
with ported plants, goldenrods and
brown-eyed Susans. Miss Mamie
Brown made the top score at forty
two and was presented with a pretty
crepe de chine handkerchief. The
guests of honor were given crepe de
chine handkerchiefs.
A salad course with coffee was serv-
ed by Miss Anna Murray and Miss
Annie Lucille Allen, and Miss Clarke
was assisted in entertaining by her
niece, Mrs. L. M. Norville.
At five tables, the following guests
played in the hall and living room
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
FLANS FOR CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW NEAR COMPLETION

Final plans for the chrysanthemum
show early in November, are under
way, and any resident wishing to con-
tribute to the prize fund or to con-
tribute any of the prizes, will be
hailed with delight.
The prizes are:
First prize for - best blossoms, any
variety, $500.
Second prize for u best blossoms,
any variety, $500.
First prize for 8 best blossoms,
white, $500.
Second prize for 8 best blossoms,
white, $500.
First prize for best blossoms, yell
low variety, $500.
Second prize for best blossoms,
yellow variety, $3.50.
First prize for best blossoms,
pink variety, $500.
Second prize for s best blossoms,
pink variety, $3.50.
First prize single bloom, any vari-
ETY., $1Oo.
Second prize, single bloom, any va
riety, 75c.
Third prize, single bloom, any va
riety. SOC.
All the members are urged to be
present at lie meeting on Friday as
there are many important matters in
Connection with the show to be dis
cussed.
So far the prizes and contributions
offered are:
The Rees Park Civic club-$5.OO
for the best blossoms, pink variety.
Mrs. Ernest Statham-$1 90, for best
single bloom, any variety.
Those contributing to the general
Prize fund are:
Mrs. Thomas Harold. ....... .$1.OO
Mrs. Joe Poole. LOO
Mrs. Egbert Allen. ......... 100
Mrs. w. C. Carter. 100
Mrs. 6 H. Mckee. ...... LOO
Miss Maria Harold. .......... LOG
others who will contribute, please
telephone Mrs. S. H. Mckee, phone 3O4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
CANE MADE FROM HISTORIC
FLAGSTAFF OWNED IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 13.-A walking
cane made from fragment of the
splintered fagpole of Fort Sumter, at
Charleston, where the first battle of
the civil war was fought, is the highly
priced relic possessed by ]. c. Bruce,
retired architect and prominent citi-
zen of this city. 1t was given to him
by Mrs. J. j. Toon, who recently died,
and whose husband was presented with
the cane by an officer in the forts at
the time of the bombardment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-13
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA
A Few Applications OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur Bring Back its vigOr,
Color, Gloss and YOuthfulness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxurant Just a
few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is troub-
lesome. An easier way is to bet a so
cent bottle of Wweth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound at any drug store all
ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage. and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it does
it so naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxurant.
This preparation is delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
fiisoase