davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
COIN, SOME.

YES, IT CHANGED THE MAPS IN THE GEOGRAPHY.-The big war in Europe is being blamed for the advance in prices of so many articles that some of the local buyers are wondering if that is also the reason for such high prices for school books. Jackson Correspondent of the Springdale News
 Items from correspondents to The News have been reprinted and con- mented on by most every paper in the state, from the Arkansas Gazette to the Times Record, but when one gets a comment from a New York paper we think that's ''goin' some The above was clipped from "The Evening Mail. a big daily paper published in New York City The credit should have been Johnson correspondent" and not Jackson Our friend Mulkeepmo is sure "goin some" when he reaches into the little burg of New York City, and at tracts attention. Anyway, Mully has been with The News over twenty years. and we consider the above feather in his cap.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
ALL STAND AND SING.

And it came to pass in the lst year of the second reign of Mayor Rice. whose christian name is Dick, whose profession is that of the law after the style of Blackstone and Chitty, that the beautiful city of Bentonville, which sitteth like gem s.on the top of the Ozarks, was in- habited by some deniZens who tres passed against the laws of the city of Bentonville by surreptitiously gliding along on the sidewalks on new lh- vention called bicycles which hath two wheels which runneth like light ming and oftimes upsetteth the rider, who rides straddle of the wheels and sometimes knocketh over pedes- trian or two who might be in their way and of course this caused all uproar in the camp of the Benton williams and complaint was made to the Mayor who was of the tribe of lawyers by the name of Rice, who Is sued an edict for the immediate pres ence of about B of those sidewalk trespassers upon whom he laid trl- bute of from four and half to SIX
 shekels and costs which made the
 wheel riders wroth and they eusseth
 much about it as two of the tres passers belonged to the sanhedflh
 known as the city councll-Benton- vile Sun
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

if bank matters are settled in the courts. that the assets and liabili- ties of the Bank of Rogers and the Citizens Bank will be handled separ- ately-Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

Man began dictating to Fayette- vile we are unable to determine, but for our brothers benefit We quote from Act No. II, which says This amendment shall be in force upon it's adoption, and shall net re. quire legislative action to put It lh- to force and effect It was adopt ed Monday, Sept. 12. by 10000 ma jority and Springdale will Use it when the people say so. not the All Over Arkansas Man.
 The election proclamation publish ed in the Fayetteville Democrat was dated "1910", whereupon the Spring dale News averred that because Of this fact, and the further fact that the proclamation was published only twenty days before the election (which proved to be altogether le- gaD an election in Washington eoun- " would be illegal The Democrat would now compromise the disputed status of the local situation nullify= ing the majority in favor of Act , (which was 100 and letting the re mainder of the vote stand. How about t?-FayetteviIle Daily. No, we're too proud of thatZloI mai jority Q do anything =rash. Bx the way, wasn't Act No. 3 referred to by the Fayetteville Daily as dead soldier?" It might have been dead" in the minds of a select few but when the good people of Wash ington County spoke; Monday, Sep tember F, proved to be "resaffee- ton morn
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

Act No. carried. Now watch the newspapers that fought the meas ure flop But then, we all don't think alike, and wouldn't it be awful if We did?
 In the larger schools of the coun- try, pupils are instructed not to dis cuss the European war Wait until the football season opens and they Il have a war of their own.
 Fayetteville is planning to segre gate their negroes. Springdale has had the colored folks segregated" for some time. In fact the "segrega- tion' reaches as far as the city limits.
 The European war has accomplish ed wonders, says an exchange. Yes, Christobel Pankhurst. the militant
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

A hired girl is naturally dissatis- fled in a family where the Old Man persistently declines To turn the ice cream freezer.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25
WE PLEAD GUILTY.

Five exchanges used our synopsis of the proposed laws voted upon Mon. day and we did not get single credit. But we should worry about that. We mention the matter only to show how well our judgment on the five laws looked to the editors, and not to register kick. If Benton county endorses the laws as we did We certainly will feel puffed up And If they have failed to take our advice well. that doesn't matter greatly, either.-Rogers Democrat.
 You now see what I good deed does. The amendments, all that were good, carried in Benton and Washington, but Bro Terry at Ben tonyille, says they didn't. No room for argument, he's just plain wrong.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

suffragette, has offered to send the women to battle. And the women have already shown that they're some fighters.
 We suggest the "buy a barrel' movement for this section, in prefer ence to the buy a bale' While we want those cotton growers to come that there is an apple crop needing a Hectic" higher market.
 We are wondering in just what band wagon to place the Fayette- vile Republican Before the general election it favored some of the Re publican candidates; now it favors the Bull Moose candidate for con gress. Maybe it's anything to be "agin' the Democrats.
 Fayetteville is trying to have an election to fill the vacancy on her council, caused by the resignation of Alderman Sour. We've got one on tap here, doing the same thing, for September 29. Come up we'll show you how to put it over
 An exchange tells of small boy who did not want to say his morn ing prayer because the prayer was t9o long. Mother why can't I say that short prayer that father says each morning when he gets up?' ask ed the boy. What prayer is that, '' asked the mother "Oh, Lord, how l hate to get up," answered the boy
 Our friend, L. B. Fitzgerald Pro- gressiye candidate for Representative and who went up Salt Creek, was hot pleased with our report last week of the vote in Springdale township We quoted Lewis as receiving 1l5 votes, and N. D. Swift, Republican candidate for County Treasurer with 163 votes Now Lewis hasn't but very little love for the stand patters, and when newspaper gives the report of his own town ship, and states that Republican gets more votes than he does, busi- ness picks up Mr Swift received only 63 votes in this township, Fitz gerald getting almost to 1. This makes us even "Fitz.'
 An exchange says that some time ago a man wrote to the secretary of his county fair association as fol- lows: Please offer premium for the biggest fool in the country. stopped my home paper and three weeks later travelling swinder did me for $50 in money. 1 renewed my subscription and secured all of the back numbers, and by the beard of the great prophet, the very next is sue after I quit contained a full ex- pose of the trick that got away with me. want to hire a dozen men to kick me around my new barn. Shat tuck Monitor
 We trust the barn covered as much as a circus tent, and we've got the foot ball players here to do the kick ing.
 Springdale is already figuring on applying the provisions of the Bond Amendment to make some necessary public improvements We are need ing some improvements too,= but We are going to wait for the All Over Arkansas Man" to tell us just when Amendment 14 goes into effect, in the instances that it's adopion is as sured.- d.-Fayetteyille Daily.
 Just when the All Over Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

the property, put III convenient StdiiS for the stock, shed portion of it, and keep hay and feed there for the farmers to feed their stock Let the plot be large enough to accommodate the different mule and horse buyers that come to Springdale; large enough to aeeomodate public sales; in fact make it a place where the farmers can go hitch their horses, feed, and have enough of it under during the rainy and winter season.
 Why not put man in charge of the yard pay him a salary to look af ter the different stock, and when lad ies drive in, take care of their bug gies, wagons and other vehicles. At noon let him feed the stock, and dur ing the day he can be there all the time seeing that everything is in good shape, and in this way none of the harness, whip or other paraphenalia will disappear This arrangement will allow the farmers and their wives an opportunity to make their purchases take them to the yard, and leave them without fear of their be- ing taken.
 Let three or four lights be placed at convenient places throughout the yard, this giving enough light for those remaining after night
 The News believes this can be done, with very little expense to any one particular merchant, and won't it be a trade puller?
 
 ABOUT J. P.'S.
 Quite little bit of talk and con- ment was heard on the streets of Springdale preceding the recent cleo ton relative to the number of Jus tices of the Peace allowed in Spring dale township, Some contending that three were allowed, while others held that two was the correct num- Der. On the ticket at the election three names were given. two Demo | crats and one Republican, and a no tation on the ticket requiring voters to vote for two. Some contention wa made by number of the voters that | Springdale township was allowed ! a number voted for three.
 The News has gone to the trouble of looking into the matter, and we find that the statute is very plain on [ the subject Section 4543, says: Each township shall elect at the general election one justice Of the peace for every POO electors, provid- ed that two justices are allowed | regardless of the number of electors, | etc.. Further it states, Tn as- certainine the number of justices to be voted for and commissioned, the | number of votes cast in the general [ election next preceding shall be talk en as conclusive of the number of | electors in each township.
 By referring to the vote cast in | the general election in 1912, which is | the proper election from which to | gain the number of electors of this r township, it is noted that only 416 | votes were cast, just enough to al ow the two justices. It is true there are more than 600 voters in Spring [ 1ale township, but it has never been possible to get that number to the | polls. It is therefore evident that Springdale township will be allowed | only two justices, the two, R. L. At wood and NJ. B. Hastings who were f elected at the election last Monday
The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

you've either got a bum connection
 oI the wrong number; better ring
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
linaoomsmBoe.

0m @uo oil. bIioer Der llnaooms.
msoe /; SiIooms @euiqbe6, ehica.
40. ira Senoag Den -. Marts til
Sirsooa Sen 81. Rarts. Gette @s.
DC bIioer i 5orbinocIie meo 8or.
aorsmsoet al peiiIiae Giitrift al II.
Iinois areos. oe oi oenter oerfor
oeO Oenne 9eiIigbeO mango uisc
ibIouot os fro pore @eniebeoer %
llngoomsforeninaer. aom nnae
9enner oa nGr OeIfommenl MeIo
cOers aomme til unoertegneoe in
Den ben Is. Mnrts.
Snnfeiproa for @sOet: gSiemisr
Serre. bore iangne Iig S%poInnoets
Strmmel4 (Sal. 1876, A.
Zoo @eniabesens % llnaooms-
ioreningens 9eane,
:. Simonfen.
2f5s q qiloare goe.. Chicago. Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Wcooelrlic til PrGiter %
Meniabeoer /

Cen lore. 0nnife airfe.
Zen foreneoe Oanife airfes IS.
aarsme6e oiI bIipc afbolot, ON
QUO nil ! gaseue ira 80. SUM
bette Mar / @reenDiIIe, Mieb. ri
Here nrgtige @runoe enifer oe fam.
leoe M~enigbeoer Seriteos aorsmsoet
afboIot I bette 9iosrrm.
Zen foreneoe oonffe airfes 92e.
niabpocr onmooes berpeo ON at
ppIgc fine senbemGno / goo 3iO.
ca Renigbeoer. Der maatte enife
GptageIfc / SsitcrfGSen onmooes
IiaeIeOes ON at inoienoe oeres an.
orogcnoe / betimeIis SiO til UNDER.
tpgneSe. Senere uOisrIieere 6pIps.
uingcr ON 9arsmsoet.
3 9grbeoiabeo
9. Gbriftianfen. 81. a. 3.
1ilinnsmano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
llnaopmsmgocr

ai6oIoes efter llngoomsiorbmOets
Snobgoelie Al 9aiior g. Senien.
Ruitin }lebr.. i opn atlantiife areos
iom islger.
@arreu. Va. 8. is. o. 16. 2lpriI
9enn gdn. u. y. 8. t7.-i9.
g6iIaoeIp6ia. 9a. .. 20.-2t. .
9roofIon % amerer 22-24.
9oitonog u orcbeter @asi. 25.-27
@citbroof. NE. .. 2s.-29. april
6almout6. NE. 8. so. @ai.
Rem Genmarf. eanaoa Il. .
0lontreol. eauaoa 6. =.
Gu Solicit beoes optaaet bert
Steo til llnaoomsforbuuoets aasie.
@ennerl 9eo ON % pirf ior. at
oisie @eoer MAJ barre epiabe0s
irngtcr bfanot bore unge.
6br. ebrtftenfen
@citbroof. Nc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

ia9oe bar iaa Ianre n~eOpenoig for
Ell Misiion9r. Sens 8iren 0rager
MI til CONNER after no for at lie
9eonin9erues Geo, men ogioa Tor
at ie ariiti Seirsgane / De for.
ifeaige Misiioner. vi gnifer oia
SerrenS rige 9aaoe paa oenne bin
Geiie @i miiter big, 9rooer. ioa
ngoig. men ni tor life iige: 9IiD
hos os.
ga. DEB cr M Gle Sc Smller.
iea oenue @aua fan aiue 0Dauite.
rem.
aun ct lille 0ro til Clint. SfiI.
De Der bare flt3erifc 9anosmano
moe 2it iom tanfer poa at oraae
no oa iese iio me SEEM. ga ie Der.
op. Der er aoot 9ano % nofiaa bill
ligt enonu; % BET beoitc al alt =
oroneoe @eniabeoer. @iOner. ION
trofait arbeioer for en- leoenoe DC.
ni9heo. 9enliait
ears Sampen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
De upc gSser.

Sfopg -9etericn: MenneifeififfeI-
fer I. mob. $i.20.
CDR. SerenIen. Bib. Beef $f.20.
OF. 9icoro. Seremios. mob. $40
areI 9ccf. De l.oitc 1ioer 80.
Rartenien.9arie Stiernemineriet
og Dor 9ro Si.40.
5arror: Seoenife Snnobeosisgere
St.20.
Sobon geismnr: Sar ariitns for.
ionet Cup 30.
Sp. listing: arboe-Rasmnsien oa
5oIfefirfen %.
GgeIeiton: 9e-oens gnoe (1ortGI-
Iing) mob. Go.
Sp. listing: Risiioushiitorie for
gern inob. 40
nile paa Eager.
Dan. 2utb. GubI. Sonfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
9enOer, Solo,

a9et cr iali9ere al oiDe enc At
taae@.
gu 9rooer. Jon paa Ilnl0omsior
eningens @eane ienote en- Mone1
Groer til Sialp ior Dor me sir.
fe. ifrep meoiaIaenoe opnumtrenoe
0ro: Oct glacier os at hmne Bare
eoer til Si9lp meo at reoucere eoers
@Qlo og 0i baabcr. at Oct mac Inf.
fes ior eoer at ma Maolet. Sa
meO @uos 6iulp ifal oi 10 NOT ma
M1aalet, t6i o8iaa Der aGlOer @nos
0ro: g5ro9t life. tro BLOT q
oeo @lios Gaaoe bar ri let. % FER
ri fremoeIes Sanobeoen al bette
Gro: pGro blot Seius ariitls
er i @oar og / Gag ben iamne.
FRO blot 5 bette Orb bar Ser.
rem oaina for os aabenboret flute
Sfatte. san bar aiuet os ooer
Dor 6oruentuina meo Seni1n til
bette itore 5oretagen0e, iom oenne
file @enigbeo bar paataaet iia =
at bpgge en- IN Strife til hans
Rapns 9ere. Men ri bar Jet mere
/ bette Orc. 8i bar iet. at Ser.
ren inotiI i Gaa bar Oiit iie Jon
oen, Der pil ireIie SiGIe. aan ri
anoet emo eIife bom2
Scr en- 5io tiIbn9e ieiote Der
MISUNDERSTANDING en- gsnifriit I'll
ale /
Saufunoet. hnori De boo ON en-
b~i9Ipenoc 6aano meo Senipu til
Den @GIo. Tom bbiIer paa Meni9-
beoen. ri oil aerne poaminoe oa
tilifpnoe llnaoomsforeninaerne
Samfmoet til at glue oenue Saa
en- beIpiaig g~anifsnnelie. Sermeo
ielger ioa Suffering ira De ling
oomsforeuinaer. Tom alereoe bar
taaet Seuipu III Dor 9snifrioelie
@or5 8au.
poea, 8ig.. $1,000; Snumanuels
MISUNDERSTANDING. Aacine, @is
$1,000: Smmannels llngoomsfore-
nina. Cotton Calf $500. 1ni
til Bennernel
Goa gethania misunderstanding
9eane.
aarI 81 Sanien
go 81. 5th. aDe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
9iitrift5meOe.

@idigau 1iitrift ar Sainois
8roos 6otorr. oil ono, lit 5oraars
mooe / SmmonncI5 oauitc CD. .Iut6.
strife Sionep. Did ira Den %
81 4larts. Gunner til @etra9tnina :
4. De 6eaiges 5amhmo. . ger
IT @leuneifc Jon life cr frelit. aao
Ill Scrrens 9oro2
~9eoer % : ifullc iaa.
II g. RteIfen.
areoiens Sefr.
Smmoniels Mcnig6eo in0bnoer
penIigit til %oueuior tiltBitc Meoe.
9lGe cr uelfomnc Eilreiien0e be.
oes mcloe iia til Nr. artils 9cffc.
II f.. SioueA mid
Qao Menia6eoens 9egne.
:. e. Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
I'll saIas.

goa @rlino al 9ortreiie snifer
ieg at inlge NIT Sus. mutt beIis-
aenoe beo Sfob og 81. mar oanit
lutberif airfe og Sfole. boIb acre
lot iDb 8ureIier. 9arofpooo @ulp
oa finiih Surface beat. sarIia ca.
net Tor ct Bar elore aolf.
.5or nnrmere ltnoerrelnina firm
til Mrs. 5. 8. @asmusfen.
9ncf @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Menis6cSs. e0er misrepresentation
Garl 81 SAME.
$50 u. 5th. 9lDe.


areosiefreturerne anmooes berneo
ON inareit muliat at meooele mia
~9ieiultatet al Greitelien pna DC Dele.
gereoe areosmsoer At 6oriInget ON
MISUNDERSTANDING ira Menig.
beos- til areosrepr9ientntion ifelae
Observation-Disclosures inttet / ga.
cilie 1918. (Se gnrsberetnina Sioe
i53. s y. Sim 4ebraifa % Ninne.
iota areos far ~rapporteret.
1aroebialrnppOrt.
&c 9rGiter, Der enonu life bar
inoienot Fnrocbinlrapport, beoes
ON inoreit miiliat at iuoienOe fam.
me. iaa at iuI6itnn6ig @npport fan
inoIeperes til grpffen | 5ioe. inn
oct fan bore fnroig fsr aarsmsoet
Iette bill fremifnn6e llogioeIien al
aorsbcretninaen. Om nogen life far
nlootoget Sfemo. ifal oct bfipe til.
icn0t poa amnooning.
9Gr6soigit.
n. 9. Rielfen, Sef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
gogpaffe Wr. Is
5 gooe gpger - alle | NIT % net
1npbino.

~ bNtf StBAt ~ n.y. ID ~
VapbinS.
I. Sfopgonro- 9eterien: Troens Be
tponina for ben, Der til frem !
Beroen.
2. q. g. Raoien: Din grooers
Blob. On 5ortGlling.
3. abpentfloffcr 6 Sortnlinger al
ernit epers.
4. 9eoons Snap. On 6iitorie ON en-
raft Dreng.
8. Sire GoriGninger for Bern. al
forifelliae 5oriattere.
9iliammen 664 Sioer. goo. FUND
og fpneilenbe 2qsnine oprin.
oeIig goeInoepris $500 = tilbp.
oes Der oa inbtiI bioere for fun
81 90 = frit tiIfenot enbper abres-
fe.
Dan. 2utb. pubI. Soul {.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Worth 9nIutn qnnb.

@oale faa pppcrIiae aaleouinacr
til ot fe6e aooe Stem i DC oanife
9olonier I 8eit6B 0anepille oa
6ertile galIen 9opui6ips. npr peo
9nue. Sfoler oa 0irfer. SfriU til
Sans an0erfen
8ertile. u. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
8nbstieneiter.

Clair: Ssnoagsifole ST.. 9.t5.
@uostieneIte aI. 1890. 6aIes
lnaoomsmsOe gften aG. 790 /
airfeu.
dennarO: @aa Senoa9 - Sen-
oagsifole meo aonfirmanolpsnina
af. 10 8no. og oanif @uostienefte
aI. Il. 8enlig SnobDoelie til ale.
GRIM: @uostieneite 1. % 3.
Sen6ag / bper 01aaneo. 81. 1890
5ormiooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

Der / south Dafota. Saa 6roit, neo
til 10 Or. o0er 9tul 5arn6. eIler p
@r. 5roit. 9srOog aranieOe geir.
liget naitcn til gli33aro. 0len M
bar Di bait 2 a 3 Cages 0eiligt
5oraarsbeir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
lfnbcr Quiet Wlnfshpra.
tS63-f913.

Spreote SrGf al 1ioens SiItor;f
peo Carl 6. Simonien. Weo Oil.
lcoer o. SfiI6ringer Of Tnrirer oa
iremragenoe WGfio fra ariifinn
TX. Gitriip % BERG iiae nro III
Ionmarfs nupGrenoc aonae 90
Wrno fom 3abIe. @erntien oa 7
g. Gbriitenien.
On interesiant oa nnttia BOG
for enbper uoponbret oonif Ronb
o. apinoe. iom qerne ri. fsIge mcb
llopifIineen | H1breIonoei.
gogen er pnn 335 itore Siber %
fons ! imiift eulbtrpti Gbirtinas.
binb for $f.b0 Bortofrit.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

beo Deo aenmore q. 0af. / Dagene
ira 3-5. april. Gilreiienoe ira
fern oa mar ifal bare bierteli8 bel.
TONNE til Of bore hos os De Gage.
@aa Yieniabeoens @egne.
6. q. anoerien, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Wisiiomsmsoe

On @uo pil, aiboloes Missions.
meoe / Ct. 9ouli Mgb. / 9ottm.
60, Soma, Den 81, 2s. % %
0arts 1914.
s(ae er bierfelig pelfommen til
Weoef.
@aa Menigbeoens 9egne,
s.. 0ielfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

Wisiiomsmpbe

afboloes / Davenport. Sa., | 8oge'
ne 23.-26. slpril, bOortiI bort
Solf fprliglt inobpoes.
4oa Yienigbeoens gegne.
Y. %. 8onoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

ira 49bite 8Uanootte@ SONS. Der
bar taaet 8rGmie beo De beoitc
@euiesll0itiIlinger / 9merifo.
Sfriu eiter GataIog % @ris.
Iiitc Oscar Bod
Council 9lnifs. Sn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
These Specials on Sale from to II A. M. only
FANCY TICKING

32-inCh; handsome floral
designs, in all ColorS, per
yard l9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
LASNLIE THEATER.

TREY o. Hearts" by Louis Joseph
Vance in the fourth installment fea-
turing cleo Madison as the twin sis
ter and George Larkin as Allan Law
Will be shown at the Lasalle today
The Test OF Flame" is two reel
Domino showing how a child's prank
wins forgiveness for her mother. %
The Wrong Birds" is an excellent
one reel American film with Ed Coxen
Charlotte Burton and George Field in
the cast. are also on the programs.
The Mutual Weekly viii be an at
traction today with the latest pictures
from the seat of war. including scenes
from every country now engaged in
conflict
Tomorrow will bring Paramount
Pictures. Daniel Frohman presents
the distinguished dramatic artistic
Henrietta CrOsman in the famous
emotional drama, The Unwelcome
Mrs. Hatch" in four reels. a dramatic
illustration Of the noblest Of human
emotions, mother love. James Low
ers, Joker comedy will complete
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
THE SIRPRISE

Today's pictures at the Surprise
theater viii include a two reel Amer
lean drama entitled 1.-The End Of a
Perfect Day." featuring Winifred
Greenwood at her best.
The Mistress Of Deadwood Basin"
is a Rex drama with Bob Leonard and
Ella Hall The DeadwoOd Basin lum-
Der camp is presided over by a fore
man who does not think II necessary
TO observe the rules laid down by the
owner when the same initiate TO his
disadvantage. He accordingly encOur-
ages drinking and gambling among
the men in his employ TO his own
profit
Opposition 10 his system appears
however, in the person OF Miss Eveline
Danvers, only heir 10 the estate of her
father. which includes Deadwood
Basin lumber camp. She proceeds TO
institute a strict observance OF the
rules laid down by her father and
meets with strong opposition from
the dissOlute foreman. whom she fears
TO discharge on account of his appar-
ent influence with the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-15
ACT QUICKLY

Della, Has Been Dangerous i'm south
Bend.
Do the right thing at the right
time
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time OF kidney danger Doan s
kidney pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence of their worth.
a r. Clark Maple St. LakeviIe.
Ind saws Il suffered terribly from
kidney complaint. caused by a cold
settling I'm my kidneys. I had dull.
throbhing pain IN my back and hips
and the kidney secretions caused
much annoyance. Headaches and
dizzy spells were common and any
sudden movement sent sharp pains
i1 ms back and limbs. After I had
taken number Of remedies without
benefit got a box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills. They went at once TO the seat
Of the trouble and restored me 10
good health. I glady recommend
Doau's Kidney pills again. now
have little or no trouble from my
kidneys"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clark had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. y. Y.