davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06
Will Buy Bird Island.

| New York, Aug. Ito insure
the wild water birds of North
America permanent and undispu-
ted possession of the islands.
marshes and lakes where their
largest colonies are today locat-
ed, is one of the latest plans for
conservation inaugurated by the
National Association of Audubon
Societies. Already these Socie-
ties have secured, either by pur-
chase or gift. some of the most
populous rockerias left in Maine,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida and Louisina, ard it is
expected that within the next
few weeks a transfer of titles to
several equally as important will
be contaminated.
AS a natural consequence Of
advancing civilization in the
more thinly settled sections of
the country, places suitable for
wild fowl breeding grounds are
annually becoming fewer and
this movement is regarded by
bird lovers and sportsmen of this
city as a most timely measure.
Among the striving species of
birds which will profit by this
plan are the Pelicans, Terms,
Swimmers and Egrets of the
Southern States and the Gulls.
Murres, Ducks, Geese and shore
birds of the North.
Although we are employing
guards to watch more than fifty
of these colonies this summer, we
find that absolute protection can
be best secured by owning the
terried occupied by the birds, -
explained Secretary T. Gilbert
Pearson at the Association head
quarters today. sheep destroy
many nests in the Maine colon
ies," he said, land we want to
own the islands and rid them of
the sheep. Storm tides over-run
many of the sandy islands of the
South, and we desire to construct
breakwaters there. Thoughtless
and inexperienced photographers
visit the colonies and in their
eagerness to get pictures, cause
the young to be exposed to the
sun for hours, which kills them.
We want to be in position to
keep off all irresponsible tres
passers. These things can be
accomplished only by purchase. "
The officers of the Association
are now awaiting with interest
the reports Of three experienced
agents who are in the field to
make examinations and recon-
mend further purchases.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06
Notice 20 Debtors end
Creditors
Hull COUNTY.

GEoRGIA-BEN Hill COUNTY.
NOTICE is hereby given to all
creditors of the estate of Daniel
Foro late of said county deceased,
TO render in an account of their
denIar ds TO me within the time
prescribed by law, properly made
out. And all persons indebted to
said estate are hel eby requested
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned. This July 9th. 1912.
j. B. Ford,
Administrator estate Daniel Ford.
59-6w.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06
Chard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends
who so willingly and kindly rem
dered us their service in so many
ways during the sickness and
passing away of our loving hus-
band and uncle. May each of
you receive Gods richest bless
ings.
MRS. HENRY H. TAYLOR.
HARRY L. BATON & Wife.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06

Dir. and Mrs. P. r. Booker,
aud daughters, Misses Katie and
Rose Booker, Mrs. Fred j. Hoff-
man, and son Theodore, Mrs. w.
C. Moody and children of Ameri-
Gus and son Arthur Booker left
here Sunday for Pablo Beach.
They will visit in St. Augustine a
day or two before returning home.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06
Wanted to Exchange

Three lots in rapidly growing SUI
berb of Jacksonville, Fla, for Fitz-
gerald property of equal value, or
will give lots in part payment for
piece of greater value. Phone 214.
57-4W-1aW
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06

LOST One pair glasses at A. B.
& A. depot Friday night, July
18th, in Walter Ballord case.
Return to Leader Enterprise
office for reward.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06

Old friends are best, but many
a woman deludes herself with the
idea that she is too Young to have
any old friends.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06

According to an old bachelor,
real luck in love consists in being
able to avoid facing the person.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06

It's hard to lose some friends
and it's impossible to lose others.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06
Forget Your Feet.

Forget Your Feet.
A busy man might as
well be crippled as to be
poorly shod. Poor shoes
make it awful hard to
keep your mind off your
feet.
King Bee and Easy
Street are comfortable.
They are made in our
Georgia Shoe Factory
and are g there on
style and wearing quail
tiles.
Two new classy lasts
have just been put in
ETY. Cobb" Red Rock.
They'll please you.
Just ask your dealer to
show them
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-06
A Proclamation

Submitting proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, to be voted on
at the general State election to be
held on Wednesday, October 2,
1912, said amendment relating to
the borrowing power of the Gov
ernor.
By His Excellency Joseph NJ.
Brown, Governor.
State of Georgia,
II i Nr,.,., ri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
Geaserbare GioeSleiHune.

5ier unb ba tpar ss i'm Mittelalter
in Deutfdlano 8rauh, bub 5rauen,
tpenn lie Dor 9.riht eiren Glib gu LETT
Tt.n .batten, auf ihren 3opf ihtp0r.n
muBten. Ginen folhen Shpur l.ste
nod i'm SABRE 1403 bic Grdfin ge=
roma bon 3oQern ab. sic muBte ihren
lansen fhOnen 6aaraopf, nahoem rn>
terludt fporben mar. ob er edit lei. UNI
bic Ents 6anb pideln unb bieie pann
aaf bic 8ruit legen; bic rehte 5anb
aber leste lie auf ben 4mtsiiab beg
Ridters, Der ibr ben Glib abnabm.
Muh i'm Ceit.rreidiih.n mar bisl. .i=
eentbumlihe Wrt Der gib.sleiitung se<
brGuhlih; nur mubten bort bieGrau.n
auf spsi ftatt auf einen 3opf ihpD>
ren, tpis bas Wiener Stabtreht bonn
Sabre 1851 oerfhreibt. Wabrfheine
LID riihrte byier unterfhieb nur bon
Der dbtpeihenbtn 6aartraht Der, bab
be f6pdbifden sgrausn i'm Mittelalt.r
Bios einen 3opf trus.n, tpdbrenb bi.
DHerreihifhengbe iidb NIT afpei
30pfen fhmiidten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07

Dor Sahr.n fam su 2.ipsis ein
ipiirbiger alter 6err in cine bsriibmtt
Deinltnbe unb rlabm gang nod ,is..
nem Belieben pIus. plDbIih erfdie-
men Wtrtb unb Rellner nit Der bofliz
den Bite, bod anbersfpo plab su
nehmen. benn bier fibt Der 9sb.ime
Ratb". Nd tpas, iolde Rerle babe
LID senug ernonnt," ertpiberte Der oIts
5err uno bIieb iisen - es mar Der
friihere GOnis BON S4tpeben, Der iid
naA 2eip3is suriidseaossn bate unb
Ii4 bort rOberit guiiapfon" nannte.
= Qm giertifde fab Elm f6Iasfertis.r
profeiiOr, Der freiIih niHts auf aeus
berlihes CAB, benn iein Nermel seiste
einen bDien Nib. .ne, Gxrr DrcftI=
Ior," faste ein poriiberg.benbsr Ged,
raus benz Code eudt tpobl bic W.iss
beit b.raus2" .llnb bi. Dummbeit
ic9aut binein!" mar bic raTde grpioe-
rung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
gersmanniihe Grpeoition mad 90.
iuaja Semlia.

auf Die aunbe BON b.rsmGnnifd.n
6uHben in ben arttiIhen 9eiIen Nubs
lambs 1T BON Sbefa.r syinansIeuten
uno einem 5amburser Reeb.rbaus
cine srobe Expedition mad benz fiib.
lihen 9eile Nopaid GemIjas ausses
riiitet tporben. 9lm 25. Suli perlieB
Der Dampfer .Rurif" NrhanaeIst,
um ben 9srstperts,rpert.n unb gepz
logon Dr. S. 80. Wpit unb elm. I'M
sabl rufiifder gskbrt.r unb Snses
r,ieure nebft mebr als so Mrbeitern
nod NotDaia SemIja gu brins.n.
Die Expedition bat ben 3ped, ae.
ipiife, bon ias.nben eamoiexn se=
maate Junbe au nnisriuden beam.
anf5ubtden. Di. Gunbifea. b.r Grs.,
ssbiesenes Rupf.r unb rei9guIptib.
in einen, grupticseitein, abnIi6 benz
bes betannten Wortommens am
9nperiorfss. lieeen bi1t am Wser, in
elmer sroben Budt i'm Ilop.itIihen
5eil ysDtpaia Semlias. fp.Ite .in.n
natiirlihen. gerabeou ibeaIen hafen
bon setpaItisen Dim.niicn.n biI6et.
0ie Observation-Disclosures finb n
biei.n n0roIider greit.n burbous
niht 10 srob. um bic Gusbeutunas.
moslihfeiten ettpa sdns ausaufhIx.
ben, fpie man oiea.int auf ben erfter
Bid onaun.bmen s.n.ist in. Ghni
Wonats bes Jabrss 1T bas Rlima
osrart, bab es Elm arbeiten i'm Dreien
sefattst. 9oau tommt, bob nab.
rsnb oes sr0bten 9eiIes bieftr 3eh
bsitdnbiser Tag berrf4t unb 6ie
unterlroHhen Mrbeiten natiirlich
Sommer unb Winter Dor I'D, oeben
tonnen. Jmmer borausgeitbt, bah
gteisnete WuBreseIn eetroFfen iperben.
Ssbenfaas iinb, ni9t gum tpenisfien
bont Der @etsilisuns Dtutf1en Rupi.
tais. oue 9<binsungen aeaeben, um
bic llnterfuhunsen ber Grpebition
gun, DorIdufer elmer Weratpertsoef,lI.
fhaft 81 MAIDEN, fous bos Gn6urteiI
bts hsuta6tsnben beutiGen G,oIoosn
Dr. Wsit. bes friikSen aonbesceplo-
gen bon Dtutfd @iibnefofriio. IN
sanltseeu eiIne ausfalIen ioute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07

Gin 6hOtte tommt 5u .in.m an<
malt ersdbIts Abe Grub.r, um ieinen
Ratb tn einem Idpierissn RriminaIs
faae gu erbitttr.
a2aben Sic mir aud ben Gohper.
balt san3 genau Der Wabrbeit gemaB
sefdilbert9" fraste Der NnmaIi.
.Jd 3trr.A mar bic Mntfport, Id
budte, es III am beften. tpenn ih IS.
nen bic Wahrb.it eradblte. Die gu.
gen iSnnen gie fdpu islber binein.
5rinoer.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
2luedshem.
Gin eisenGrtises Nsrt I'm SenffAen
epra@f6at.

Gtu et6enQtpoeS KHeTt I'M Ss"sISs"
epra@fAat.
8u Sen pieIen Worten bts oeutIden
gprahfdabes, bic I'm aaufs peg
Sohrbunoerte ibre urfpriinglide He'
6eutuna perloren uno eine bilolihe
ansenommen baben, fpie Wirt'. .3et'
tunq", ,,llbr" nm nur einige Der sss
spGbnIicben gu nennen, sablt auh
..3tp.dehen1, Elm Wprt, bas mir fpeit
anriid perFola.n fpiiFen, um bintsr
feline urfpriinslid. 8ebentung az
fomm.n. gs bea.idntt natiirlih e'ls
Gi5en, oos aus irgenb einert oubers
sep0bnIihen MnIab, tpie ). .. Jubis
I6um, eineenommen miro.
Das Wort 3fped tauft snsrf int
brei5sbnten Sabrbunbert auf. ndntrs
iid aber erfi i'm feh5shnten Jabr'
bunoert Der uns beut. seldufisen Ses
beutuna. I3.nn 2utber BON ieirst
Bibeliibrfebung fast, feline 2ebre ia
Ger 3fped, bon @ott geitedt, gu Dem
oIIes fhieben miiFe, bod tperot osr
3ped BON allen ungetroffeH
bleibsn, ipenn Der Berliner 5ofoihs
ter ron ganib BON Ghuben fpriht,
bi. ale mad einem 3tped idiebsn,
aber niht alle frefftn, ipenn bet
Shpeiser DoItsTdriftfeEIer sersmias
8ottbelf einmol fagt: Db man ben
3iped pon oben ober bon unten 81
| nebmsn bdbe, fptib man niht mebr,
uno aus Dem Stuber fiibrt Der GhuB
allfpes ni1t in Ben 3ped. Oft ntht
einmal In Die Gfvibe. 70 tpiHen mir,
| baB es iid um ben in Die Mitte Der
S6iebIdeik onsebrohten Nasel ober
pfIod, ben 3tped, hunoelt. ben bic
@hiiben gum 3ieI nehni.n.
| Wir tpiHen aud, bab Die mittelaI'
terlih.n Sdiibenf.iie nit srobeM
slufpano sefeiert tpuroen uno oab
nod oiefen 3pedfdieben aud be
3tp.deFen itattfanben, Bel hn.n Dec
Sdiise, Dem Der Meiterfhub ins
Shtparss, Die mir heute fdeen ober
in ben 3tped. tpie es bamals bisb,
| gelungen tpar, sebiibreno gefeier:
tpurbe. 2lls bann bonn iieba.bnt.n
Sabrbunoert ab Die 3tpedihitben al
mGhIih Derfislen nnb nit ibnen bi.
3pedefen Elm gnoe hotten. tpanb.I.e
ii9 Die urfpriinglide 8ebeutung oies
ies Worts in uniere butiee btlbfihe.
pie aud beim blauen Wontas uno
Seiml.uhten Der Gan ipar. llns
bsibt 9lausMontas .infah etn Tag.
OIL Dem man Blau maht, b. g., an
bem man niht arbeitet. urfpriiugli5
peritano man oarunter ben arbeitss
frei.n, in manden Stdoten and Ro.
fenmontas eenannten arbtitsfrei:n
Gaitnohtsmontas, an benz Die MItdre
| in Den Girhen nit blauen Deden be-
honssn paren, erit fpdt.r aas Wonz
tase. an benen man feierte, itatt ors
beitete. am mertnar bisiien bat fitb oas
Mort r6eimleuhten" setpanbelt. gs
1T beute Der parlamentariIhe Nuss
orud fir: did foI Der 9.uf.I bolen!
gs lit tlar, bab in ben Soften man:
sslnoer Dff.ntlider Betudtuna, Die
nod niht lonse auriidIi.e.n, bic
5auslaterne. oi. man Bel gGngen
abenos uno nadts ols 2ihtipenoer,a
mitnabm, cine srobe Rone ipieI!.,
unb eine ni9t minoer srobe bi:
snQeuhtemanner", si. nit brennenb<n
pedfadeln bor ben Ibeat.rn unD
Ionitigen fart beiuhten offentlihea
9.bduben ftanoen, um al oenen, b;,
aus ire.nb einem grunS tein. Qeudt.
hatten, sssen Elm sntfpr.denoss ent-
selt rtimauleudt.n".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
Wau soons lIIrif.

Bon Sdns llIrif.
Nnf eininnier Strabe tpanoerte id,
Bon ferHe Die @lcfeu tlanser.
9a fam NIT raihem. aeflieeltem Shrii
Ser Sturmfpirtb itoIs eeganeeu.
Sic boben Eanueu beueten iih tief,
2ie 8oIteu fIoseu aur Seite.
9ie 1lodsn gaben ibm ebrfur6tspoI
Gin t6nigliehes geIeite.
Sd iteute mid trosie linn in ben @sg
Wait alubenoerl, rotbeu Waneen,
Sd rib er mir nreinen Sut bonn Ropf,
uns itoI5 lit er fpeitereeeauaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07

un5uednelid. vDen reis
den MIller foat.it Du NAL anpum,
pen!1 - .6o' ih fhon setban = ber
Wann bat ab.r abfolut isin 1oIeut
aum UIGubioerl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07

a3ost Dedr WeisIef

Bon NidE Wei6Ief.
Mtf, tuir fpdberi flibt ntH fpeiteti Disfeii.
Wuf benz Sero breniit unier Eeler. Rinb;
Sn oas lieo. bas Nnbr nnb Binlen ipie'
len.
2aufdets mir unb in ben Nbenbpinb.
Verne oieht bds Iaute 2eben Gteife.
Snuienb SsadeIn ihreden bort bic Nad@t.
unb oas 0ieb bes @liids lit fo9 10 Ieiie.
uno es tpnnnert germ in Gternenprnht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13

not been sitting in the biggest and
most comfortable chair in the room
where there is CRATE fire and have
toasted your feet near to its crack
ling, wood fire, that you have not
gazed out upon the windswept streets,
that you have not seen all these
beauties of the winter and enjoyed
them?
If you have not seen all these things
even when the mercury has been way
down In the little tube, and have not
enjoyed all these things, you are
missing something In life.
Next time 1t Is so cold that you
freeze when you merely think of the
atmospherical conditions and how
warm 1t is between the blankets of
your bed. just think little longer and
ask yourself all these questions. OF
course, the setting of the scene for
your thinking and the one that
will be most conducive of
optimistic results, is that same,
good old seat by the f1reside, where
your window commands a view of all
the beauties of nature.
Try it and see if you will not be
more optimistic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13
You an Optimist?

Have you enjoyed the nice, bright,
clear days that have just passed into
the discard of your life?
Aren't the sunsets in the far west
the most beautiful you have ever seen
with the rays of the setting sun cast
ing gold; glorious glittering refiec-
tions on the snow covered ground?
Have you ever seen the moon as it
has risen in the far east and has cast
its mellow, gentle rays over the beauti
fully bedecked landscape?
Haven't you enjoyed all these things
while you have been sitting in your
home with it's modern heating equip
ment and have thought of some poor
freezing neighbor while he plods
through this same beautiful snow and
the temperature down to 10 degrees
below zero?
And as you have thought of this
same neighbours Homecoming to a
hcme where there is nothing but the
frigid atmosphere. no wife or family
to prepare a warm supper or to run
with warm slippers and a comfortable
smoking jacket, not to mention the
fact that the fire has long since
dwindled down to less than a few
sparks and is emitting less heat thar
couple of candles in the furnace?
Do you mean to say that you have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13
Sentinel-Mrs. William Ford.
Pianist-Miss NJ. Zeis.
EUDORA REBECCA.


The installation of officers of Eudora
Rebecca lodge 70, l. o. o. F., was held
last evening at Odd Fellows hall, Mrs.
Ella Godfrey as grand deputy and Mrs.
Elizabeth Simser as assistant installed
the following officers:
. Past Noble Grand-Miss Anna
Ransom.
Noble Grand-Mrs. Sarah Dale.
Vice Grand-Miss Bertha STANCE.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Nora
Loring.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Ida
Barker.
Treasurer-Mrs. Matilda valen-
tine.
Inside GUARDIANS. Gertrude Sip
pei.
Right Support to the Noble
Grand-Mrs. Ella Godfrey.
Left Support to the Noble Grand
Mrs. Florence Maslin.
Right Support to the Vice Grand
Mrs. Lola Mclean.
Left Support to the Vice Grand
Mrs. Sarah PAIL.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary Ehman
Trustees Bear, B. F. Rhod
enbaugh, James Simser, w. c. Dale
and Oscar Sippel.
The installation services were fol
lowed by social hour and refresh.
ments were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13
AT THE GRAND,

Klaw & Changers stupendous
production of Edmund Days ia
nous play. THE Roundup" will be
day and Tuesday. This play, with
its heart interest, thrills and start
ling sensationalism in the most re-
alistic battle scene ever presented,
has a tremendously popular appeal
and it's engagement here will be one
The scenes of the play are laid in
southern Arizona and the characters
and atmosphere of this region are
graphically portrayed. The broad
art of the scene painter and the mar
wells Of stagecraft have never produc-
ed such scenes as these presented in
THE Roundup" The battle scene
is almost appalling in its realism,
with shot and shell and gatling gun,
( and it is worked up to a climax OF
overwhelming excitement. The scene
| of the last act at Sweetwater, pre-
senting a cattle roundup, is a typ
ical picture of western bravado and
cowboy horsemanship.
Tri-city lovers of good music are
/ looking forward to the appearance
of artists of the Chicago Grand OPP
era company at the Grand next We'd
nesday night, in the one-act opera
THE Secret of Suzanne" by Err
mano Wolf-Ferrari. Preceding the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13

opera, members of the company will
give a recital of operate excerpts.
The Secret Of Suzanne" was first
produced at Munich, Nov. 4, 1909.
and the present production by. the
Chicago Grand Opera company is
the first in America. There are
three characters-Count Gil, who is
about 80 years old; his wife, the
his junior: and a dumb servant,
Sante, who is about so. The scene
is the drawing room of the counts
home. The count enters greatly
worried, for he has seen a woman on
the street who looked very much
like his wife and he knows that the
countess does not venture out alone.
lie smells cigaret smoke and not be-
ing a smoker himself, his suspicious
are aroused. The dumb servant is
questioned and he tells the count by
gesture that he does not smoke. The
count knows that his wife does not,
and his suspicious as to another man
viction. The countess enters and
she and her husband have a love
scene together. But the odor of to-
bacco smoke on the wife's gown
sends cupid fleeing. The count asks
his wife if she has not a secret and
she admits that she has. Now the
count is certain that there is anoth-
er man in the case apd he goes into
a rage and smashes the furniture
and bric-a-brac. Weeping, the
countess leaves the room and the
count is in despair. Then comes an
orchestral interlude which in sheer
Z beauty, is unsurpassed in modern
music. During this intermezzo the
smiling Sante clears up the wreck
age. When the countess returns the
count prepares to leave. His wife
after trying to pacify him, gives him
his hat and gloves and he goes of
/ in huff. AS soon as he leaves the
countess lights a cigaret But hel
smoke is interrupted by the count!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Dave Lewis, seen in former sea-
sons as one of the principal charac-
tiers of THE Royal Chef" and The
Isle of Spice" and other good mu-
steal comedies OF the day. proved a
delightful entertainer in the song
farce, Don't Lie TO Your Wife" in
its presentation at the Illinois the
atre last evening. As a matter Of
sfact, Lewis proved to be almost the
whole show, though those who aided
him executed their parts capably.
Lewis, as Amos Doopledae. New
york architect, brings himself, his
bTother-in-law and prospective SON
in-law out OF an intricate situation
by a few prevarications. While the
wives and sweetheart of the men are
out Of the city the men have an hi
larious time, are arrested and all
that sort OF thing, make a date with
GONE chorus girls and then are sur
prised by the return of the women
the next morning. Woman's intui-
ton, advanced by a realistic dream
that has come to Doopledae's wife,
lead the women to suspect something
wrong. They go out to get even,
have an hilarious time with a race
track man. are arrested and get out
Of IL in the same way as their hus-
bands did. The part that the men
played comes out through the pa
pers. Through an accident, the per-
fidy OF the women is discovered, the
men assert their rights and get them,
Lewis keeps his auditors in a mirth-
ful state through the play. lie is
always springing something new and
has his co-actors laughing as well as
his audience. He even gets away
with the old jokes. telling them in
such q way that they seem funny
even though they are ancient. The
audience that greeted the perform
ance was not as large as it should
have been. In order to bring tho
good attractions to Rock Island Il
Will be necessary for the public Il
patronize them when they are here.
s. II. Dudley, the noted colored co
rnedian, who is a whole laughing trust
IN himself, heads the popular Smart
Set company at the Illinois next
Monday. He will appear in an en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13

s. II. Dudley, the noted colored CO
rncdian, who is a whole laughing trust
IN himself, heads the popular Smart.
Set company at the Illinois next
Monday. He will appear in an en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Max Bloom and his original COM
pany in The Sunnyside of Broad
way" will be seen at the Family
theatre, Moline, for one week, be-
ginning next Monday. Little need be
said of the show in regard to its
standing as a great musical and
comedy attraction, it having played
in this vicinity last season. Bloom
and his company presented the play
at the Barrymore, Moline, and at
the Grand, Davenport, last year and
the same production will be offered
at the Family, Moline, next week, 1t
is announced by Manager Sodini. All
Of the elaborate stage settings and
costumes seen in the original pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13

sudden return. Quickly she drops
the cigaret into the fire. The count,
in fury, thinks he has his man now
and he PUSHES savagely about the
room. His wife asks him if he is
looking for his umbrella which she
hands him. The count promptly
breaks the umbrella and tears off
into the other rooms looking for his
rival. Immediately the countess
lights another cigaTet The lamp is
low now and the countess sings a
beautiful "Cigaret Song"-a tender,
romantic melody. After a while the
count appears at the window out
side. In triumph he comes through
the window as the countess hides
the cigaret behind her. The
count grabs her to jerk her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamer-
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
Quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, Istlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action IS SO gentle one
don't realize they have taken a purga-
tive. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13

from in front of the imaginary man
and-burns his hand on the cigaret.
The secret out at last, the husband
is penitent and so is the wife. They
forgive each other and husband and
wife smoke together and do a joy
full "cigaret dance" The story
closes with the dumb servant him
self lighting a cigaret as the count
and countess go off happily to their
apartments