davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26
CITY NEWS.

Go to M. j. s. club lawn social at
H. w. Huiskamp's, Thursday evening.
Mayor Eckbohm, County Supervi-
sor Patterson and DR.. ]. Eaton John
ston, OF Warsaw, were in the city to-
day.
Protect your horse with ny net
from Sherwood's.
Watch the Gate City Thursday for
our ad. Funk. 500 Main.
Sure, The Gate City found It.
Watch fob, lost and advertised and
found Property returned to owner
today. Used one small want adv. in
the want column and recovered what
he wanted.
Stop and see our elegant line Of
fly nets. Sherwood.
Regular meeting OF Hermann
Lodge No. lie, /. o. o. F. tonight. s
o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited. Initiation tonight.
The Hannibal-Keokuk game will
be called at three o'clock tomorrow
IN order to let the Quincy excursion
lists see the game.
Keokuk Camp M. W. A. No. 62z
will hold It's regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present
Masonic: Special joint meeting
l-of Eagle Lodge No. IL and Hardin
Lodge No. % A. F. and A. NJ. at X.
jP. hall, corner 9Th and Blcndeau,
Thursday evening, June 81. at 1880
o'clock. Work on second degree. Wis
iting brethren fraternally invited to
attend. BY order Of the w. M. c. G..
Meister. sec'y.
Hannibal-Keokuk game called to-
morrow at three o'clock.
There will be meeting Of the
Motor Boat Club tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock at the office OF the Decker
Manufacturing Co. at which all mem
bers are urged to be present Matters
pertaining to the 1913 regatta will be
discussed and as this Is very impor-
tant to the club and to this city in
general 1t is hoped that all members
will SO arrange their affairs as to be
present and take part IN the meeting.
Don't fail to take your shoe re-
pairing to Karle. He knows how.
Don't forget that the game to
morrow at Hubinger park will be call
ed at three o'clock.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: The
New Electric Power Of the Keokuk
Dam, and the Importance OF the
Dam to ST.. Louis" was the subject OF
an address Of X. H. Hansen. chief
electrical engineer of the Union Flee
trio Company, at smoker under the
auspices Of Craftsmen's Council of En-
gineers in Doric Hall, Oden Building,
Grand and Finney avenues, at 8
O'Clock last night,
Three o'clock is the time set ;nr
the Keokuk- Hannibal game tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-26
BAND CONCERT BILL
rs PASSED TO-DAY
Resolution Passed In the City Council
This Morning Giving Free Com
certs for Four Sundays.

The city council, this morning pass
ed a resolution, giving to the city OF
Keokuk and visitors. free concerts at
Rand Park The council has appro-
priated fifteen dollars a week toward
the fifty dollars that are needed to
put the concerts on. 1t is likely that
the first will be given on Sunday, July
seventh.
The thirty-five dollars that will
make up the balance OF the money
needed is said to be already subscrib-
ed and the plan Will be
tried for four Sundays to see
whether or not the concerts
are appreciated. That they will fill a
lopg-felt want In the minds of visitors
to the city is sure and it is certainty
that the citizens Of the city will also
make the affairs popular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

building attendants and many others rN-
pee, no. Only lips. but good big ones, And
through our cowardice rather than our
generosity, hey get them Al this cuts
a fea-'ul a-l Rhsstly hole IN a mans
Christmas weeks pay envelope, not a
cent OF whrh goes to his dear ones. to
his friends. 10 charity or to any good
cause. 70" ihe people 70 tips are already
paid a liylng wage and he owes them
nothing A tip ranging from nickel to
u cents for each of them would be
enough. Why sApulG q man rlb those
he loves for the enrichns OF those who
care nothing for him and 10 whom he
owes nothing
At the same time Miss Anns Morgan
writes TO Tue Evening World In defense
OF the s. r. u. O.. a society for which she
| Is one OF the sponsors, saying;/
Give with tile Christmas spirit OF the
token OF love and friendship. not as an
equivalent for past or future favors.
Don't overdo. don't waste your ener-
giles"
| In the main, the points of both argu-
'msnts are well taken. There 10 a drain
at this season Of rhe year on energies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

The Trouble about an Ercuse is that
Usually IL has to be B0lstered by a.
It"!
Envy without any Impulse toward
Emulation is a sort OF Moral Suicide
History ls a Recital OF the Deeds OF
Men who Feared no. R!dcule
In the Coursi OF a Good Many Years
Of Ringslde Squattlng we've Observed
that the Fellow who LOOKS Whipped
before the Fight Begins usually has To
Take an Awful Wailop!ng'
The Hed Badge OF Courage is Worn
by Millions OF Men and Women who
Never mad a Gun In their hands
That Moth-Gnawed Misery Loves
Company" Maxim has to Take the
Count when Thousands OF Conv!cts give
out the Big Cheer upon the Turning
Loose OF one OF their Old Mateys!
A Whole Lot OF Lies Little lron'rs
, can he Found ny the Man who Takes a
| I.antern to LOOK for Them
The Prssimist is a Man toho Sees
his SHADOW in Front Of him tohen he's
! Walking Touard the Sun!
II Can't" Is the Motto OF the Moral
Mal!gner!
CANA ~ IA Snend 40 much Tina ir
Trying to Convince ourselves that were
Trying that we Never Really Try!
The Human Furnace that's Fired
with Fusel OIL won't Make Steam!
II Takes some Of US long Time u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

and purses that brings later hardships
which, by fair-mlndcd people ZOE their
own welfare. ought II be avoided
The i. T.. G., which - Or
snnlzed TO protect against the tax OF
ewing where no great lnteres Il mani
tested. is indeed noteworthy and to be
commended.
However. 10 give at chris ma. time
only ~ - token Of loy" and frleadsh!p"
should indeed he construed as I'M"
der ia scope than i seems.
IT we should contne ourselves only to
our immediate friends IN tbc matter o,
giving, the many hundreds OF frlendless
would indeed suffer and perhaps more
pOignantly at this season of the year,
when they are confronted more f,illy
with their unfortunate clrcum stances, in
view OF the enjoyment OF their more
fortunate brothers,
As To hel'boys AMI people who have
contributed to your comfort during the
year the whole thing resolves itself into
y question % to how Ear they nave 80
contributed that was outside the actual
Dutcs for whicl they were paid. ~ you
think they have done service aside from
their immediate worN. then a remcm-
brance a. this time Of year Of that ser
/ vice creates "A feeling OF good cheer and
keeps the spirit alive for continued
pleasing,
Many OF the hirelings about you have
30 little IN a home environment to look
forward to that a remembrance, even Il
II be small. though It be given In the
Esprit OF past and future favors." does
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
Household Electrics

Sr.i, me servants call from the diHlny
room and many forms Of burglar alarm
has experienced fewer improvements
during the past twenty years than any
other plece OF electrical apparatus.
The practice has been TO discard any
dry battery cell that did not work Just
right and replace II with a new one.
Frequently 1t hes happened that new
batteries have been installed and wrong
~ connected by inexperienced persons
Their service was. OF course. brief and
unsa tisfactory. There are now to be
obtained dry battery sets In different
sizes FOR every purpose. so construct ed
that they are NY fool proof" They
can not he connected up IN any but the
one right way, nnd no cell can be short
"ircuited' or put out OF order by im-
proper contact with another cell.
The set consists ~ metal or wooden
! wall cabinet with . door and the
reHu site ruubcl' OF shelves for ihe
batteries. The under side Of eacl shelf
II provided with sockets. very much like
lamp sockets, into which the batteries
screw Ike M !ncandes'ont lamp, Tho
| necessary thread liz moulded ON the ton
! ~ the metal covering OF the cell The
| batteries. therefore are Suspended from
the shelf Instead Of resting on It's too
surface as formerly. All the wiring CON
] nectlons nre properly made at the fac
| tory or in the shelf Itself
J The shelf II hinged at the back and 4,
! tilted forward 10 permit the oil cells
| 10 be removed and new ones screwed
| NJ ~ a. NJ 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
tCoatinued.l
The Tenth Dau.

nj -,
~ NV ,o'
sal" !" so" tne ohy p"'ore yes
fruas-when you stopped on ~ Ha1el-
TONS. ne declared All tho same
yo"h know more about women when
you've had more experience with them.
when Z told you that IA beer. 'bossei
I didn't mean that ia been bossed
regular.
NO woman that knows lust how much
she can run n man ever lets him know
that she's bossin him. Mebbe she'll act
like she's lettin' him have his own way.
But she's bossin' him Just the same.
lie sort OF likes II. I reckon. At least
It's only when q man gets real mad that
he does a little bossin' on his own ac-
count. And then. like as not. he'll md
that he's made A big mistake. Like I
ana to-day about hanain' Greasy. for In
stance,
Holm. bow.a urayeIv tn Mrs. Norton.
81 think hs ouch, no no forgiven. Mrs.
Nor,or T" no aid "D.v before yester-
a,, b. cr..,m.d % iec,ure mo ON m.
s,,o.r,,,-i,v os IN. married male over
,he unrarrled one And nov he humbly
49,. ~ 10. ,o...d VIVA, then
s.ann,n. -, hIs much ,,iieed s,,ueriorltyy
ST., - g.. n'' nn m,hos..J"aamIf in
S"s" -. az"
~,ls. al
$3.50, 49,, 80. .rrsnying ,bs
"'oven ",o""u W." 1890 ,ha," an.
uls.o' :. .,.,,.d % w. vhv
s"'o. un'' " ,,v 80,
50 many men ~.
W e"sase JUS" ,,,r.
reckon tha' sc'''es '"~'
s'oatea Nor'on' . ,,.,.
ftao TINS .on'e'e ,' .. 80
Two month"; o-'oo s 20
answered, why, muee IT,, 'nnn,h :
eager TO enkase oosS' iwO '
before ne misht nave ans ~
any. rememoer,hk tne unapp
| his parents Ihat ne VI" ho'
| now showed that no was no ionser
| cynicaI' mat ne h"o ehPe'"'e'
change OF heart
or course Mrs norton knew N ],
| Norton must have toid her' re cou'a
appreciate the subtle 'hoekery "a. ~.
suggeeted the question. pnt ne d'u NOT
purpose to allow Norton 10 sit there
ana enjoy the confusion tha' was SURF
10 overtakr MN dlo ne attsmp' 10 con-
unue the argument WIN Mrs NoT'on'
tie was quite certain tnat NORTON AN
tc'pafed SUI an outcome
! Perhaps Nort"' can answer tha''
he suFTcsted mildly. =.
u ain't no good ~ gurss'n riddles
'"ered Norton. 'ut reckon you
| Ehu" No" Whh'"" 10 te'r
but Hollis ala not tell ana the con
! Nersation shifted 10 other subjects
! Niier supper they went our upon the
! porch. slight breeze had sprung un
with the dusk though the SKY waI
| sun 'l"ud'eSs. ~ ]" o'l"rk' "heu
they retired. the breeze had Increased
IN velocity. signing mo,iinrully throus |
inc trees III 'he Nl''hltN OF lh' rhhct
house. though there was no perceptl-
bile change IN the atmosphere -- II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

''NV'SiS w FNRbDfN0 ChsFTEWS.
=. krnt hbllis. . newspaper man, gp@ wes 10
Dry Bottom ~ tske ohArse Of HE deed fsther's
newNsper and the Circle Bar vanch. The law u
OPENLY defird b, tn, Csttlrnen's Associstion,
hesd'si ~ bully named Drn,avey. Hollis
thrasms Dunlavel for insulting Nellie Haslet0o, 4
pwtty gil who lives on q nearby ranch with her
eeoihsf VI a Young man subject 10 fits Of In.
ssn,tl. Holls and Judge t,ransy. the laws only
terrssntstte. pledge an alliance against the cor.
tut interests OF the association. Honis takes w
his new dt''iw editor NJ his late fathers paper
the Kicker. and attsck4 Dinisvry sditorisily Ten
sgai, one Of thislsteys rdfiAns ceuss 70 the
klcker Office To murder him hollis ovsrconn~s
Ten sIot' and turus HIM from . murirrous Zoe
into friend. frouxht dries up ell the nearby
streams cave one that abuts on Houiss land and
on innlavsy, Nrishbotins aBchsn uss this river.
lnnls'vv Orders them 10 rrsnovr their cattle from
IT. bank Within ten days. Hen Allen. q Govern.
mont agent comes to Dry bottom to enforce q
law which will collect thu taxes due fun ali
cattl-nen, aud Judze Graney demands that Dun
le~ey fsls list Of hs live stock. Dunhvcy IN q
,,ar rvt,ss, ioliis srransss TO .eud Nellie
liAseton's brother b, . greet surgeon, Win, he
triiey~s, can euro the young mans affction.
Hollis's mru csrtu~ .'Greasy." Dunisyey's h-noh.
man. rrbraudinE circle Rsr cattle Hollis ssves
sIe'sy fYm lyncbinz anil pi.ss to tsss hln, 70
wife thanks Hollis FOR his clemenry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

OF
As o
the
be a
o a
erwith OF
good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
B city Vino ent' s
A dvice to Low erS
Christmas Gifts.

"A T." writes: "A young man has
been paying me regular attention since
last May. Would II be proper for me
to give him something at Christmas.
and, IL 30. WHAT"
You may give him a simple present.
candy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10


suppose, 10 protest
n galnst the folly %
costly and unnec-
essary Christmas
Sits, but l want
to utter "A feeble,
useless paint on
the subject Of the
Size o' the Christ
mas tips. For eA-
n nple. the janltor.
the hallboy, IN"
elevator boy, tbs
postman the pog-
ter, the other office
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10


usng him the holiday. 1
o
no only
'front.'
INSISTS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

nj ORE STRENGTH to the woman who refuses to marry man for his
wi brass" Il
who had only shawl to Draw her head in the really gripping
scene at Maxine Ellot's
4
o he
ia A
Wakes"
that feel in
explanation 'Inde'
nerican audience akns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

in the shadows. lts tricllln' through
In some places. but mostly thcrso
nothin' but water lboles en- dried. bahsd
mud. In two days more. II Il don't
rain. there won't be water enough Ger
our own stock. Then whAtf''
There viii be water for every steer
on the range a. long a. 1t lasts. ~
clared Ho,Ms Grimly. After that ws'r
all take our medicine together"
'6oode; cdeciarcd Norton. That's
what ~ Of you. Hut don't think
it's solrbN ~ out that way. weary
was ridih Razor Back this mornin'
and he nj "a saw Dunlavcy an Yuma
and som~ ~ Circle cros, guys nosin'
around belvhd some brush on the other
side Of tho creek. They all had rifles
Hollis's face psled A,ixhtly 'Whers
are the other men-Trsin and the rcstf'
he Inquired. 1 go Sut
Down on Razor Back Mortar
Informed him; they sneaked down
there after Weary told me about seei-,'
Duninvey on the other side. Likely
they're scattered by now-kecpin' an eye
out for trouble
We'll" decided Hollis. There Isn't airy
use of looking for u. II hnsis all OF us
soon enough. Tomorrow is the tenth
day. and l am sure that n DunIavey
carries out his threat he wont siart
am soIns TO bed" Hc laughed. ''Cali
me 10 you hear sny shooting. may
want 10 take u hand In IT,"
They parted--fiollis galng to his
room and Norton stepping down on
tho porch to take a turn around III.
pasture to look after the bors =,
Hollis was tired after his cxrefi-
enc-s of the day and soon dror1isd Nw
to sleep II seer,od that he had been
70 nNl AZ.
when he felt a hand shaking him aud
n voice-Norton's voice.
Hollis" said the range boss. ftioi-
lls' Wake up!''
Hollis sat erect startled into per-
feet wsksfulness. He could not see
Nortons face IN the dark. but he
swung around and sat OH the edge OF
tho bed
Whats up7' he demanded. Have
they started"
He heard Norton laugh and there
was satisfaction In the laugh. Start
ed?" he repeated. We'll, I reckon
some things started LISTEN
Hollis listened. A soft patter on
the roof. a gentle signing OF the wind
and distant. low rumble reached his
ears lie started ur. why. It's rain
inR!" he said.
Norton chuckied. "Rainin'r' No
chirped toyously. well 7 reckon IL
might be called that by some one WHO
aiun know what rain II. Hut ! m
tehin you That " amt rainin'-i,'s
pourin' It's n cioudburst that's what
w
iioiiis did not answer He ran 10 the
"inoow ana stuck his head out. The
rain came against his head and Shout
GERS In singing. vicious slants. There
was little lightning and what there was
though n
covered vast area.
He could dimly see the pasturc--ths
horses huddied IN a corner under tn.
. shelter that had been erected for them:
ne could see the tops OF the trees in. tho
cottonwood xrove-bending. twisting.
leaning from the wind the bunkhouse
door was open. a stream of light iiluml-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
Cool Treatment.

fT r." writes: II have been paying
atscn ton to a girl whom love for eight
mpnths During the latter half OF That
time she has been exceedingly cool to
me and apparently doesn't even like
me- What shall I do
tt2you can't obtain better treatment
frok her Why not took elsewhers7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

refuses 10 accept this excuse for a hus-
hand. She wants "a real man" and 80
rejects the ooiSing imitation % ner
ideal. She fails to see how he can make
her "a good woman" when she In turn
can't mako hin "a good man
- THE r,oral OF the play couldn't be
palmer IL It were written IN copybook.
Dramatic value ~ lost In the long alb
sence OF the factory girl from the
scenes In winch her parents and the
parents o. the young man discuss the
painful situation. TIE sdrl herself Is
held back until the last act. and even
then she Is compelled 20 speak with he
eyes before she Is given an opportun,t'
to express her opinion OF the sordid
plans for her future. She II Ike char
acter out % one or Arnold BENEFITS
stories OF English r"or'nolal lie RI the"
than a dramatic figure. While Bennett
has never gone quite 20 far In dealing
with life as he sees II, "H!ndle Wakes
Anggests "The Five Towns" without tn
necessary dra ratio action. The mos
momentous decisions are made IN tao
most commonplace worls--nO herolcs. ~
'.f,ne speeches" ma" the drab reality ~
lower midde-c'ass We. But drama
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

,O ~ ASe
Most OF the So
called "Irreparablc
Injuries" are Self
inflicted!
Generally % ~ 9
Solid Ivoryits rho
isn't open to Con-
vict.ou n | m Sc | Z
W h o Tries his
Blamedest to Con-
vince Others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

Copyright. 1912, by The I'rcss Publishing 70.
crhs New York Evening World.
<<TVIIE Shows OF the Yesteryear"
make a Lifting Line. but the
4 SHOWS Of NOW are what we've
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
Improved DRY Battery.

II HE dry battery. az used In the
/ majority OF households for supply
4 Ing current to ring the front door
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
CHAPTER XIX.
HON. a Rustier Escaped.

EN Hollis got out OF bel 40
six o'clock that same ;nora.ns
he heard surprising Sounds
outside. Shipping on his
clothes he went to the window
and looked out. Men were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
Cheer Up, Cuthbert!
BY Clarence l.. Cullen.

Find Out that Fusel OIL II No Kind OF
Fuel for Human Enersizing!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

Yelling at one another. screeching de-
llghtful oaths, capering about hatless.
coatless. In the rain that still came
steadily down.
The corral yard was mire OF sticky
mud In which the horses reared AMI
plunged In evident appreciation Of The
welcome change from dry heat to nfe-
giving moisture. Riderless horses stood
about. no one caring about the saddles.
several calves cspered awkuardiy In tho
pasture. Nt.tt
ITO Be Continually 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10
Christmas Gifts VS..
Christmas Crafts
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

New YORK
OF world
n himself ~ Agra Jr which,
4 follows; welfare , 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-10

'.What's tho Dif?" Is the Slogan Of
the Supine, ,..'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
NOTED MUSICIANS
TO GIVE CONCERT AT
HARRIS ST. CHURCH

A concert by Atlanta talent edu-
Gated in the best conservatories OF
America and Europe will be offered by
the Harris Street Presbyterian church
on Thursday night, when Miss Eda
Bartholomew and Miss Carrie Porter
assisted by Oscar Pappenheimer. ap-
pear for the second time in the same
roles. The program will begin at 8:3O
o'clock and the admission price will be
90 cents.
Miss Bartholomew Is one Of the best
known musicians in the city. She was
graduated from the Leipstc Conserva-
tory Of Music and since that time has
had much experience. Miss Porters
voice was cultivated both in America
and abroad Its clear soprano delights
all who hear IT, Mr.. Pappenheimer's
cello music pleases everywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
COUNCILMEN SHY
At STANDON VICE
Study Closely Report of Com
mission and Delay Action.
Reprieve for Clubs.

City councilmen. at least large ma
jority of them, are even more cautious
today than the two candidates for
mayor-James G Woodward and Al
dine Chambers-about taking a stand
on Police Chief Beavers reform cru
sade.
They are studying closely the long
report OF the vice commission, which
commends Chief Beavers and urges a
general moral clean up. When the re-
port was made yesterday afternoon the
council tabled it until the next meet
ing. that the members might have an
opportunity to carefully investigate it.
Alderman John S. Gambler alone ap-
peared sure of himself on the propo-
sition. He demanded OF Chief Beavers
at open meeting of the vice commits
sion some months ago why he did not
enforce the law against the houses in
our midst" After Chief Beavers now
famous order was issued. he said ne
was surprised that people considered 1t
n sensation whom a city official did his
duty.
SNFiC1oT 6an on DhnCo FIdii6.
The ordinance providing more strict
police regulation FOR lodging houses,
dance halls and hotels, and requiring
them 10 obtain permits to operate, was
referred to the committee. The council
got charter amendment giving 1t the
authority for this regulation at the re
guest Of the vice commission. but Coun-
s-Sfw Ifh
usged THAI tho ordinance should be in
'vostigated by another committee be-
fore being voted upon.
Locker clubs were given a reprieve
until January l. The law requiring
each OF them to pay license of $500
Der year and which gives the council
the right 10 close any of them was to
go into effect on october l.
Girl PeddIers Ordinance Referred.
Chairman Humphrey declared that he
would urge that all illegitimate clubs
be closed. But the investigation to find
out which are legitimate and which are
not was postponed until January /.
The ordinance introduced by Alder
man James r. Warren, prohibiting
young girls from pedding on the
streets. was reported adversely by the
ordinance committee. At the request Of
Alderman Warren It again was referred
to the committee.
Alderman j. r. Everett introduced an
ordinance separating white people and
negroes while waiting for trial in po-
lice court. 1t also was referred to the
ordinance committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. removing gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheuma-
tism. and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both mon and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In children
II not sold by your druggist will be sSnt
by mail on receipt of Sl.00. One small
bottle is two months treatment and sell
dom fails to perfeNt cure. Send for tea
tinoniaIs from this and other states. DR..
f. w. Hall. 1926 Olivs-st.. st. Louis. Ma
sold by druggists. CAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
l CROWD WAS AT
9NITA THEATER
YESTERDAY
RECOI
THE
o.

One of the largest audiences ever seen
IN popular priced theater in Atlanta
attended The Bonita, 80 Peachtree
street, on yesterday.
The fame OF this house for good
clean, entertaining shows has spread
abroad, and those who came 10 Atlanta
TO see the circus helped swell the reg
ular attendance, till the s. r. Q. sign
was called into use nearly all day. The
SoutheTn Beauty Comedy Company is
undoubtedly the most capable aggrega-
Sion, of players seen IN Atlanta this sea
son (AdvtD