davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

that We sold very few cases in any Of
these cities before the advertising,
and since that time have been selling
in carload lots 10 most OF them.
Before advertising. we were
never able TO sell a carload in South
Bend, but now we have three carload
buyers there. The National Grocery
Co, Whiteman Bros and the South
Bend Wholesale Grocery Co. We al
so have two other carload points in
the district. One is LapOrte and the
other is Michigan City, and these
points were also small buyers before
We put on the advertising campaign
Notwithstanding the inviting con-
ditiOn OF small town trade-with
merchants ready to stock the goods
and customers with money TO buy
them-the field is neglected by four
out Of five national advertisers.
The Reason Why.
You ask why. Simply because the
Vertising space-One that he would
like TO get and one that he actually
does get. The advertiser believes the
small papers published rates are too
high. and that there is more trouble
and annoyance IN securing a fair rate
than the business is worth. The ad-
Vertiser realizes he is neglecting the
uelQs but SOldceS nlmSeU with the
hope that the big city newspapers
partially cover the field and that in
the course OF time the goods will be-
come known in the small towns
through their use in the big cities.
Many publishers OF small news
papers accuse large advertisers and
advertising agencies of continually
endeavOring TO batter down their
rates This accusation is not based
on fact.
What the large advertiser is try
ing 10 do is 10 buy space at the low
est rate at which the publisher sells
it.
Not more than 80 percent Of the
publishers of small newspapers ad-
here TO their published rates This
statement can be proved by the ac-
counts of any advertiser in the United
states who is continually doing bust
ness with small publishers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
HAS HOPES FOR COAL BILL
President Confident Alaskan Measure
Will Yet Pass.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-That he
still has confidence the Alaskan coal
land leasing bill will pass at this ses-
sion OF congress was stated by Presi-
dent Wilson Thursday 10 Governor
Strong of Alaska. The president was
told that he has shown more interest
in Alaskan development than any
other president Governor Strong al
so told him he expected the cOnstruc-
ton Of the Alaskan railroad would be-
gin next spring. A board of engineers
who will survey the route of the rail-
road will leave for Alaska within a
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
NAMES NEW POSTMASTERS
President Announces Successful As
pirants for 6obs.

WASHINGTON, May 15& - Pres.
Wilson Thursday nominated the fol-
lowing Indiana nestmasters: Julius
c. Fishel. Hope; James r. Sage. Mil
roy: a. b. Lee, Alexander; Sylvester
Rennaker. Converse: J. W. Bosse
Decatur; w. w. Briggs. Geneva: Al
bert Stanagel, Lawrenceburg: oscar
G. Bradford. Marion: r. j. Wesley.
North Judson; J. c. German. Prince
ton: A. r. Cartright Summtville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
NAN HIT BY CAR

Joe Lepen. 429 ID s. Chaplin St.
suffered a painfully bruised and lac
Grated knee when a Chaplin St car
ran into him at the corner Of Ford
and Chaplin SITS. last night. He was
taken 20 Epworth hospital in the po-
lice ambulance, but was later taken
TO his home by DR.. II. VI. Miller, who
dressed his wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
STEALS $1,000 VIOLIN
Thief Smashes Window Glass With
Brick.

CHICAGO. May ia violin val
ued at $500 and formerly owned
by Theodore Thomas. the noted Chi
cago orchestra leader. was stolen from
"A show window Thursday by a thief
who smashed the glass with a brick.
The instrument was sold by the widow
To ex-COngressman Nicholas Long
worth, husband OF Alice Roosevelt.
and by him TO a Chicago music dealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
TO ERECT MONUMENT

WASHINGTON, May IA monu-
ment from the state OF Ohio erected
az bloody angle on the SpOttsylvania
court house, Va, battle field. Will be
dedicated Friday. Governor Cox OF
Ohio was 10 have delivered the dedi-
cation address. hut was detained. His
place Will be taken by Colonel John
McElroy. editor OF the National Trib-
the, and prominent member of the
G. A. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
BOATS GO THROUGH CANAL
Steady Stream Of Barge Traffic is i'm
Progress.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-For the
nrst time In history water borne crafts
are now passing through the Panama
canal. A steady stream of barge traf-
hc is now passing through the worlds
newest man-made waterway.
This information was received to-
day at the headquarters of the Pan
anna railroad
Col. Goethals has not yet reported
when the canal viii be open Ter
merchant shipping. but the under
standing at the Washington Office of
the Isthmian canal is that marine
traffic could commence now, if nee
essary.
Barge traffic was begun several days
ago, but official notification has not
yet been made to the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
GALLOWAY WILL RESIGN
Has Been Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture % Years.

WASHINGTON, May 10. Asst
Secy. of Agriculture b. T. Galloway
who for 25 years has been connected
with the department, will in a day or
so tender his resignation to Secy
Houston.
This became known Thursday after
Mr.. Galloway arrived from New York,
where he completed arrangements for
the acceptance as dean of the State
Agricultural college. He will enter
upon his new duties on August 1 next
Aside from his position as dean of the
faculty the assistant secretary will be
made the director of the experiment
station at Cornell university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
WILSON NAY COME

WASHINGTON. May 15.-President
wilson Thursday took under advise
ment an invitation extended him by
memb ers of the Indiana delegation in
congress to participate in the hun
dredth anniversary celebration of the
founding of the New Harmony set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

element in Indiana. The celebration
viii last from June TO June I3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Cotton Bleached Crash Tow
cling. Worth SC a yard. Sale
price yard 311ac.
CRASH TOWELING
Pure Linen-Bleached or
Unbleached. The 15c knid, this
sale &c yard.
The SC kind. this sale Sc yd.
Linen Huck Towels, large Sc
lection; 15c kind. Sale &c.
Turkish Towels. Regular l5c
kind. Sale price &c.
Turkish Towels-large size.
Toe kind. Sale price 121Iac.
Extra Large and Heavy Turk
ish Towels. SOC kind, sale 19c.
Extra Large and Heavy Bath
Tub Towels. SOC kind Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Lights up the eye-brightens the
cheeks, reddens the lips purifies the
blood. cleans out the stomach and
bowels-a most effective Spring rem
edy. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35c Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug
StOre.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
HARBOR NOTES

The steamer Asuncion, with ship
ment OF fuel oil, sailed yesterday from
he coast for the Hawaiian islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Steaming from Honolulu on Novem-
Ger IA, the United States auxiliary
steamer Rainbow is reported to have
arrived at San Francisco this after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per NJ. n. s. s.. Wnnelmina, from
San Francisco for Honolulu, Nov. "a
Geo. Adams, A. Albert, Mrs. e. NJ.
Afldrus, B. d. Baldwin, Mrs. B. ID.
Baldwin, P. NJ. Bates, Mrs. P. M.
bates, R. VI. Bates, Mrs. K. NJ. Bates,
:. W, Buck. Mrs. l.. W. Buck, Miss
Helen Carew, H! A. Castle, Mrs. H.
\. Castle, j. c. Chase, a. C. Carpy,
Hiss L. j. Clark. Miss Lena Cook, Miss
-ulu Charles, o. M. Coke, Mrs. A. S.
Icnliin, Mrs. Robert O'Neal, Miss NJ.
pSr'llivan, G. W. Patterson, Mrs. G.
v. Patterson. c. A. Perry, ]. A. Palm
r, Morley Philip, H. G. Plummer,
drs. H. G. Plummer, G. L. Prout, Mrs.
'ercy Pryor, Miss Marie Van Tassel,
Hrs. c. Verrain, Mrs. f. Fl. Yunker,
Toward Wood, Jr., Mrs. Howard
Wood, Jr., Col. A. Ccyne, Mrs. A.
royne, Bert Chapman, Geo. B. Curtis,
FRS. Geo. B. Curtis, G. w. David, Mrs.
J. w, David and tire children, W. D.
De Witt, Miss Edna Dupuette, Jack
fraser. Mrs, Jack Fraser, H. Freder-
eks, DR.. j. HssFafreil, Harry Gunter,
Miss Myrtle Hannah, Guy Hitner, Mrs.
iuy Hitner. B. "'f1onig, Mrs: B. HONG
md child, w. l.. Howard, w. H. Har-
ner Mrs. W. H Harmer, P. Kamm.
Nrs.sP. KARIN. ID. Carl Keller, Mrs.
:. c. Kinsmans5. Iightfoot, l.. F. Mac
lcnald. Mrs. VIM. s.. Mceaskey, Miss
B c. MaeDoaald. Miss: F. Markell,
Wrs.sA Nay and child, W. T. McKen.
lie, Miss MARY Mitchell, Miss Lucia
NorFis Mss ~. Music, D. Morrison,
Master d. Morrison, Rev. NJ. Okumu-
"a, VIM. Rathman, Mrs. Nellie Rob-
srtson. r. P. Rogers, Mrs. X. Roen-
1ahL T. s. H. Sherman. e. A. Soper,
Cliff Thompson. E. B. Temple. C. MI.
Thnrston, F. Treskow, Mrs. F. Tres
kow, Miss Alice Wilson, I. L. Whit
mere, Mrs. I. L. Whitmore and son,
Geo. Webb. Mrs. Geo. Webb and in
fant, Mrs. Foodhue, Percy Pryor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
BIG Liners MEET,
STOWAWAYSARE
EXCHANGED

An exchange of mail as well as stow
Always has now become a well-estab
iished feature with liners in the Mat
son Navigation transpacific service.
What was once a standing joke per
petrated upon ocean-going, travellers
regarding the collection of correspond
ence when passing midway between
San Francisco and HOnoiuiu has de.
veloped into a reality with the steam
ers Matscnia. and WiIhelmina. =
Captain Peter Johnson, through "a
do messages, was called to meet the
Matsonia steaming from the islands to
the coast Within less than a half
hour two stowaways had been des
patched from the Matsonia TO the
Wilhelmina while opportunity was
given the passengers to mail mum
Der Of letters and postcards.
A smooth sea with little wind ia
vored the quick transit Of the boats
between the waiting liners. ....
One CT the heaviest pieces Of ma
chinery to reach the islands in many
months was received with the arriva'
Of the WiIhelnina this morning when
12-ton generator for local electric
plant was swung over the side to the
wharf
One hundred and FIVE cabin and 80
steerage passengers were brought t.
this city in the Wilhelmina Captain
johnson stated that fine weather ia
yored the voyage with the exception
of the last "a hours, when fresh north
fasterly winds were met that served
to delay the liner for about one hour
Included in more than 5000 tons O.
cargo are 10 automobiles and a uuan
tity Of supplies for the United States
quartermaster's department
1t is estimated that so per cent Of
the travellers who arrived at the city
IN this vessel were tourists, many Of
whom might visit the other islands
before returning to the mainland.
Much social activity was manifest,
ed throughout the entire trip, due
mainly through the efforts of dra
matte company under the direction oil
Mr.. George Webb. the various mem
bers taking part in delightful series
of entertainments.
On the forward deck was earried
10000 feet Of lumber to be discharged
at Hilo.
Mail from the mainland amountins
to S76 sacks was received by the loca'
postal officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

With" a fair number of passengers
or Honolulu the Oceanic liner Nentu-
a steamed from San Francisco at $3.50
this afternoon. The vessel is due here
IN route to Australia on: next Monday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

i beg your pardon. nut | find that
| must die" was the gist Of the mes.
sage now in the possession of Deputy
Sheriff Aseh. left by zee Kan Chong.
Chinese whose body was found in a
burying ground at Moiliili on last Sun
day, According to police investiga-
ton the man has for years been a
sufferer from an incurable ailment.
The nature of the poison believes to
have been taken by the man has not
yet been aseertained. Deputy Sheriff
Asch will hold an inquest following
the receipt OF report from the terri.
torial analyst.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
WANTED.

Position as housekeeper; or would
open boarding house for four or five
men. Housekeecer, Star-Bulletin Of
flee. 6o19-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
aauna loa REESE a,ored NOAH. AK.

Sounds which came from the steam.
r MaHna Loa upon fits arrival from
xona and Kau ports this morning re-
iembled those OF well.populated
1arnyard. From collection of dom
keys, calves, turkeys, chickens, pigs,
logs, goats, ducks was lifted up the
soice OF protest. The cargo was a
arge and varied one, including a large
hlpment OF vegetables, SO cases Of or
tnges, go bales OF, tobacco, SO packages
" beef, .101 punches of bananas, 466
packages Of taro, 3700 bags of coffee,
1877 sacks OF sugar and 1S5 packages
If sundries. In addition to number
II cabin passengers the vessel brought
10 travellers on deck The Mauna Loa
viii be despatched for windward Ha-
vail on Friday noon. :" ''.:.s ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
STORAGE
WE STORE EVERYTHING CRY TRANSFER COMPANY
H.. LOVE
FtRE.pRooF

ser. action fer the recovery OF the
gem having been taken In the district
court Yesterday afternoon. The ring
in question is now in Hodges posses
sion He says that no evidence, cable
OF otherwise. regarding its disposition
was shown at the hearing. Hodges
also disclailns having applied to the
district magistrate for warrant for
the arrest OF Prosser. The civil suit
for the recovery OF the ring was decid-
ed in favor of Hodges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
--->---------~--
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
1'sT, Exchange.
Tuesday, Nov. -, 1914.

SAN FRANC1SCo-Arriv Novem-
Der "a, p. m. S. S. Matsonia. hence
November IS. ~~>,a,...
SAN FRANCISCO-Saiied, November
"a, $40 p. m. S. S. Ventura, for Ho-
nolulu,
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived. Novem-
Der "a, L. S. S. Rainbow, hence No
vember II.
SAN FRANCISCO-SaiTed, November
90, S. s. Asuncion. for. Honolulu
DALBOA-Sailed. November l6, S. S.
Chinese Prince, for Honolulu and
Orient.
SYDNE Sailed, November u. S. S.
Sonoma, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed, Nnvem-
Der %. 1870 p. m, S, S. China,
hence November II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
.Inter.IsIand Llners race to Port.

The Inter-Island flagship Mauna
Kea and the Mauna Loa, the we'll
known Kona and Kau liner, were neck
and neck for some miles as they ap.
preached the port Of Honolulu this
morning. Meeting with fresh trades
and rough seas in the channel, the
Mauna Kea reached berth shortly
after Z O'Clock followed by the Mauna
Loa. Freight from the Big Island
brought by the Mauna Kea included
one auto, 20 cords Of wood, 10 cases Of
poultry and 124 packages OF sun
dries Purser Thompson, who took
the place of P. T. Phillips for one
round trip. reported the Japanese
steamers Seiyo and Kiyo Maru at Hilo.
The warbound German steamer o. J.
d. Ahlers was riding at anchor in the
stream. The steamer Kaiulani was
passed at Honomu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Henry Sniffen, charged with having
embezzled postofice funds. waived
hearing before United States Commits
sioner George S. Curry this afternoon
and was committed to the April term
of the federal court for trial Sniffen
has been released On bond of $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Tomorrow is founders day at the
Kauikeolani Ch:ldrsn's Hospital, and n
reception will be Lefd in the after,
noon from 3 $50 TO 40. and friends of
the institution are invited to be pre-
sent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Emphatic denial is made by W. G..
Hodges to statements appearing in the
morning paper that a radio message
from Mrs, Hodges confirmed owner.
ship OF diamond ring to ]. D. Pros
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24
SOCIAL ANDDAACE
At LHNOKALAM
SCHOOL FRIDAY

A social and dance for the benefit
Of the MIR Fund will be given at the
Lilioukalani school,. Kairnuki, on Fri
day evening. Nov. g. Hawiian music.
Admission 25 cents.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

The Matson Navigation steamer Mat
sonia, departing from Honolulu on last
Wednesday with more than 100 cabin
passengers. was delayed in reaching
San Francisco, the vessel making the
Golden Gate late this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

An American who has just returned
from Mexico City reports that whole
sale executions are occurring, 1853 hay.
ing been put to death in one day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Woman fHa Hsl Varied Interests
Social and Club News. Personals Fashions, Home Hints
and Other Items of Interest to the World Feminine.
The Care Of Children
The Contest in Idaho.

Idaho children made some unusual
records in order to reach the contest
at Boise. Little Elizabeth Fitzhugh
travelled fifty miles by stage, twelve
In a Concord coach, thirty-eight by
auto-stage. her first trip from the
mining town where she was born.
Georgene Denman Jones covered one
hundred and fifty miles, twenty by
stage, and the balance on two differ
ent railway lines. Henry Soma
Smalley, son of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Henry Roland Smalley, of the Four
teenth Cavalry, U. S. A. made one of
tne interesting scores at the contest.
ne was born in the Philippines and
mad hard struggle for existence in
that tropical country. A Philippine
wet-nurse carried him through the
danger period and until his parents
returned to the states. Lily Fong. the
Wenty-two-months daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Fong Yum, Chinese, and
marina and Sada Maori, children of
Mr and Mrs Charley Maori Japa-
nese, scored over 80 per cent. meas
ured by American standards, in spite
or the small stature of their parents.
Governor John M. Haines. presented
the Woman's Home Companion prizes
10 the champions, Charles Ambr ose
Adams, of Boise. best city baby with
score of 100 per cent, and w. James
bailenthyne of Caldwell, best rural
baby, score 99.5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
IDAHO STATE BUILDING
COMPLETED AT EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO. June Idaho
was the first of the states to COM
plete its state building at the Pana-
ma-Pacific International Exposition
The building was completed on May
18th. The huge New York state
building. to cost 5000, 900 is structur-
ally complete and the ornamentation
will be applied in the fall. The Ca
madam Pacilion, which will aso cost
100000 is now far towards compe-
ton. The pavilion is 420 feet long by
210 feet wide. with an average height
on the main portion of $50 feet. The
exhibit will be under the charge of
the exhibition commissioner of Cam
ada. Colonel w. Hutchinson, with a
staff OF officials. II will include the
products OF every province, whether
they are making separate exhibits or
not, Canada appropriated 5000. 900 for
its display at the exposition and New
York s700. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
HOSTS WILL HAVE MOST
MAGNIFICENT BUILDING

SAN FRNCIsCo. June 1.-The host
building for the visitors at the Pana-
ma-Pacific International exposition
Will be the California state building
and the ground for this structure was
broken on May 7th. Governor HI
ram Johnson was one of the speak,
ers. Californians declare they will
have the finest pavilion ever erected
by any state or nation in any EXPOSE
ton and the announcement that the
building and all contents will repre-
sent .an outlay OF s2,00O.O00 looks as
IL they were correct. They promise a
ball room, larger and more lavishly
furnished than any ball room now
found in the state OF California and
that Is real promise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
ALWAYS A WAY.

Patience and perseverance will
accomplish all things" was a favorite
saying of an old farmer.
He had just made this remark in a
train one day on the way to market,
when a pompous individual in the
next seat turned to him and said:
Nonsense, sir. l can tell you a
great many things which neither patti
ence nor perseverance can accomp-
lish."
Perhaps You can," said the farmer,
"but have never yet come across one
thing"
We'll, then, I'll tell you one. Will
patience and perseverance ever en-
able you to carry water in a sieve ?"
Certainly"
II would like to know how"
Simply by waiting patiently for the
water to freeze"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
MAN FROM NOL|N HAS
SAD EXPERIENCE HERE
HE LOSES CASH AND COAT AND
FINALLY LANDS IN JAIL
WITH BAD EYE,

Here beginneth the sad tale of a
bucolic citizen from the outskirts of
Nolin.
1t is a sad tale of human passions
and human woes, of trials, troubles
and tribulations, of human loss and
human gain. Principally, we should
say, II is tale of human loss for
our hero lost much, be 1t known. First
he lost his sense af caution, then his
good resolutions, next his friend and
at the same time some of his pelf,
and lastly his temper, his coat and
some of his hide. In return all he
got was the experience, black eye
and few days in jail
This country gentleman wended
his way to the county seat Saturday
evening, mred by the bright lights
Ere long he met man who seemed
to take quite fancy to him and they
became real chummy. Together they
visited a thirst emporium and togeth-
er they quaffed deep of bitter brew.
Thereupon, the friend" suggested
that he go and secure room for the
night for them and the Nolin man.
yclept Mike, but who registered In
police court as a member of the Doe
family, obligingly gave him five
bone bank note.
He waited vainly for the return OF
the man and the change. They came
not. Later in the evening, however,
the rural one met his erstwhile pal
and there ensued torrid argument.
The challenge to battle was given and
accepted. In order that his farm
bred arms should have freer motion.
the man from the sod DOTTED his coat
and handed 1t to one of the interested
spectators The mill commenced but
before 1t had waxed very bloody, a
man with a star interrupted it and
scattered the fighters and the crowd.
Sir Nolinite looked for the man with
his coat. He had vanished and with
him the garment Thereupon. he
sought solace in the cup that cheers
and ended the evening by being led
to Jail as drunk
This Monday morning he appeared
before the police judge a sadder and
a wiser man. An inventory showed
empty pockets. a discolored optic,
and a bad headache. Hereafter,
good old Saturday night" will have
no appeal for him.
Thus endeth the sad tale of the bu-
collie citizen from the outskirts of No
lin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
EDEE HALF DOZEN EDEE
GnEE Beautiful Spoons TREE

To acquaint you with the very la
test, dantiest. most deliciously flaw
ored surprising attraction In confec-
ton ''LA RITA" Chocolates, we will
give absolutely free six beautiful "Cu-
ban Pattern Extra Crown Brand sill
yer teaspoons. A fortunate purchase
OF this celebrated silverware and our
centainty that you'll buy our LA
RITA Chocolates after one taste,
prompts us to make this generous Of
fer. LA RITA Chocolates are a dol
lar pound everywhere.
Upon the receipt Of 800 and the
names OF five lovers Of good candy In
your locality we will send you post
paid a full size box Of LA RITA
Chocolates with the six teaspoons
There is no other way you can spend
dollar and get such delicious sur.
prising flovors and absolute purity.
PURITY CANDY COMPANY
p. o. Box 01 MiduIctown, Ohio