davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Train Schedule.
Effective May II. 1914.

Effective May II. 1914.
Daily No. 2. Stations. Daily No. l.
1906 pm. Lv. .Gooding. Ar 4:25p.m.
1920 pm. Lv. Bennett. .Lv 400 pm.
12:4O pm. Lv. Wendell. .Lv $3.50 D m.
1856 pm. Lv.. Appleton. .Lv 1885 pm.
1:1O pm. Ar. Jerome. /. .Lv 3:2Op.m.
No. 2 awaits arrival of o. s. L. Nc.
IA at Gooding, connecting at Jerome
with stage for Twin Falls.
No. l connects at Jerome with stage
leaving Twin Falls at S:3e a. m. and
1T Guoding with o. 8. l.. No. 10 for
Boise and No. 10 for all points east.
J. H. RADCLIFFE,
General Passenger Agent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Means Better Highways.

Where the dirt roads are In Ques-
ton the farmers need not fear any
damage to the roads from the motor
car. Their coming means better high
ways and possibly state aid In the
construction of real roads Of = per
manent character.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

COMPETITIONS do YOU WANT TIT

Until The Jensen Creamery Co.
opened plant. DIN Twin Falls did you
ever receive . premium Of one per
cent per pound on butter fat In rich
cream? We're you able to get cash
for your cream? Did you have q per-
manent cash market for poultry and
eggs? Is competition OF this sort
worth anything to you?
ADV. FRED 8. HALE. Manager.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

s. G. HULL,
Piano. Tuner
~ years experience in tuning, voicing
and action regulating
and repairing
Office at ROgers0n Hotel
P.aO. Box STA.
Twin Fails Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
RAISING CATTLE FOR BEEF
Shorthorn Does Well on All Lands
Where Pastures Are Good-Cows
Prove Excellent Mixers.

The Shorthorn, Aberdeen-Angus;
Hereford, Red Polled and Devon
breeds OF cattle all do well In the
South. The Shorthorn does well on all
lands where the pastures are good and
feed Is plentiful The cows usually
prove to be very good mixers, giving
milk enough for the calf and to supply
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

ASHER B. WILSON,
Lawyer.
Practice In all courts.
Room IA First National Bank Bldg.
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Office Phone SO Residence Phone 559.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
TO Prevent Beetle Injury.

A good way to prevent young cucum-
Der and melon vines from the attacks
of beetles ID to set box frame around
the plants and cover with mosquito
netting or wire screen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
ATTORNEYS.

E. nj. WOLFE
Lawyer.
Office in I. d. Building
Twin Falls Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
4. WESTON,

f. A. WESTON.
ARCHITECT.
Mem. A. /. A.
plan anything from bungalows to
skyscrapers. Speciality; Unburnable
Construction. Office, Central Building.
DRS. ATHERTON and ATHERTON.
Practitioners of
Ch1ropractic and Physiological Their.
eapeutfcs.
Lady Attendant
100 4th avenue east, Twin Falls, Idaho
Phone 29e
DENTISTS.
DIR. ID. BROWN LEVERS,
Dentist
Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work.
Over Varney's Candy Store
Guibert Building
Telephone 109.
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
THE WASTE OF WAR


wasted will
in the of
serves the phone wants of the America pubGc
5000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Modem Tree DmnL--ta

A INVOLVEMENT Is mad -h.' m,
~ principal owner Of NcN York,
greatest skyscrapcr has arranged
to live near the top of the hfN -.rur.
ture. To thousands who az, anthracite.
by the architecture of the hul.s 10,
idea of living in it will seem e l.N, u.,
Older New Workers. however Hu., fur
the scheme is not an innov.r."a Of 'h.
present day.
At the intersection OF Brurd.,.g .pc
Thirty-fuurth and sixth aVoru" 1910 'pp
of bank building a Cong, .-u.u fo'
many years lived in an. elevated ho-
galuw. At night he was thu u y hl.
man being ON the premises ,,uul
the summer months he would -f ul
on the roof in cool attire. smok r. Du-
tcntcdly as he gazed up BroadNay
He declared that there never Ms .p
| interesting sight as the grcu' tNYr-
oughfare about 3 o'clock IN the morn
ing when all was still. He had had
small roof addition constructed. as ted
| into two living rooms and a bathroom
In order tn have the addition mad, he
had all sorts of red tape to overcome
| with the building Department. lu he
| finally won out. and ON his birlhlyE used
to entertain few close fricnd-
"Td rather sit out on my roof A.
night and view broadway from ur
| high than live i'm the bet l,l.,.. H.
town" was his contention.
some of IN, tan oportn,,,, .....,.
along Hiy.rsid. Driv. huv,.. r..t s.r.
deus I'm nrt,.r ,r si>i,,r .,.,... .
h,lustr,ln IL ,,ne,,nc,.d 81, r... .r..
Ir.u r,,,. H., ...,r, ,,1 rl..,,.s anal ......
,r., COT 40, ,or,,, ,,,,u,t.., ,.,..
I...., ,I,,,,. i,...... -, f,,.,..u.l ....,
,,,.,. 49,. ,.., ..
hn,, ,r,,,...1
~,
~ ''''
''''''' va ~
". ~ .
,'' va
49," i''.', NV ~.
Wv, a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

the coarse, fresh sheets. ami
morning started awake with
terror, to find the old woman S..
his beds edge.
Did | has the whistle hlu,,..
he gasped, springing up ir Zoo.
the great sleeves of the burruv,..
falling over his small hands
NO, no. honey child. they ....
whistle to blow hyer," she said ...
Then when she saw that D., .
his whereabouts and remcmh. ...
terday's events:
Honey boy" she went uu .
got somcthin' right scr'u- Goo
| wouldn't let Ncntcrs say o..
We about IL last night fear We .
sleep. Soon as he hcaru You D. ..
daddy'S name he come ont ON
an tdld me at the town WIS a'. ..
'Ahen he was down to kcstol-uf .
q somethin' that had hapul
lay back. honey. Don't look SD, ..
| amt a-gwine to let nuthin'
Isis pap-did he KIN -... .
Nav alus said he would q
on way"
mo, son-not that. VIA ..
heard was that Gordon Busuur
been killed in Lipman's sll... Or
,Was a-iightin', you know. child
daid-you' pappy's daid
She strok, q the thin lttb ..
she held, as lrcnus cried Co..
ing and whimpering Ike u ....
puppy.
"Nenters an me hain't got
now" said the old woman D.
growcd an wedd' d an euu,
The child looked at h,r 3d.
"Ie wouldn't n'>,t ., .
want To take a boy to ~ e,.. .
he venturcd tlmidly at last 80 .
folks down at kestersun's lk,. go
that-a-way, for to hire 'rm g., e.. G.
liu, you-you wouldn't hay, uu. ...
for boy q srbcn"
Old Mandy opened her arms ... .
the little tow head To- her hu-uu
God love yO' baby soul ...
'nwe got the biggest kind o. u..l .
boy like YOU. | say hire $, .t
cotton mill Ef you want 90 -.YH ,
Ncnters an me. thcy's a biz p'l.,. b
for a boy o seb'm."
CcOpDriUht bD me NOrb iU,i ..uH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

TIL motion was certainly delicious.
1t was quite unlike that shuddering of
the floor IN kcstcrSun's mill which tired
his poor ll.tlr growing legs, strainng
the knee joints and setting every nerve
IN his young body to quivcring.
This was "A humping, rocking, jog
Cling. as though some mighty being
tru.tcd him in a very comfortable, ca
pacious lap. Ircnus grumblcd his salts
faction beneath the coverings which
Tapped HIM and drift, d off again into
siumhcr.
Tn re- were great arrearapcs of sleep
to be made up in his case, FOR he had
been awake day and night with his
mother during her last illness, and he
went back into tn mill the week he was
TO 90 on night SHIFT. BESIDES, when IN p
~. ghhurs Will quarrel in the next house
and the little shanty on me othtr side
is so iECunSdcratc as to barn down Just
when boy is getting over the borders
of cOnsclousn, So slecplhG in the daytime
Is unsat.sfaCtOIy
Irenus was not ac- Tally dreaming,
vet with SENSE of liCiuus well being
he thought vaguely that he was adrtt
in boat on a great smiling SEA. The
words Of thC street preacher chlmed
over and over in his mind, infinitely
beautiful now, as things in dreams are:
The Lord shall lad them out of the
| house of bondage sonorous, sllvcry.
/ yet hollow. lie beautiful bells under
/ the oCca."
Then, as it had happened the lght
before, somebody st.:r.d him; but this
| time it was with a hand instead of a
foot, The boat had ceased rocking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

means to give the touch of realism
But the picture of newspaper press
Is in Itself anything except artistic
even If it does convey the idea of
lightning speed and the craflsman's
lights and shades are beautifully
handled. But it becomes artistic thu
moment the artist looks beyond the
material sdr Of the subject and grasps
the power that lies within the subJ,c
of his brush or pen.
Heinrich k'"y is unique in his Gift
of dealing grlph.cally and yet gro
tespu"ly with technical subjects. and
his draW!neS breathe the very essence
Of his suurrc Of Inspiration. What
could he -, 500 .r,r"oo'l,rlN .,rnnhio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Seeds Carried by u S

TIIE way in which f"atH
other foreign matter Vi.
to and accumulate ar"
seat Of injuries to the feet OF
well known. The most iam"d-
that quoted years ago by DarW.
This was that of red l'--'
ridge, which was found To haN'
earth measuring "a inches u
ference and wr.h.ng ga ounce.
one of its feet. After s0!i'.
earth "A number of leeds wrr.
thcrcfrum and soWcd. No f."
cigh y-two plants came up, r'''.
at least five species. This e..
demonstrated one of the many
which birds may d.spcrsc seeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

empty hobhin boxes pausing mechanic
| cally to refill them. The floor
gave a great heave and nap under him.
Somebody stirred him with a NOS un-
/ kind foot The loom h side wh.,h he
had sunk down stopped, ana in the
! lcssencd chatter he heard the room boss
, say:
! Hey, Move, We can't go to sleep
! hy'r. Git up an pack them bubhins.
| Lord Almighty! wsht | had a boy
double so size for the work. These
| runty little chaps maps of too frequent
| for me"
The man STROBE on. leaving Ircnus
| awake to the fact that he was not lis
tcning to the street preacher on the
/ corner, but was in kcstcrson's mil
serving looms with bobhins and that
two wcavcrs w. re motioning. and from
the movement of their lips no doubt
calling t. him to hurry up.
He went on to rcill his tray. pass
! Ing fuur-ycIr-old Tad Carter. where
he Stood hr1vcly awake tying threads
shamlng the older child But Irenus
cnvicd the littlr fc,lwe-hc was working
beside his mother.
1rcnus tuu'd rem mbcr when at
Tads age, ne had moth r to work be-
/ sjdc-fur ii was more than three years
, now that he had ben in Kcstcrson's-
"l"'"'r VINO W"u'o 'aN' MN WIN h'r
. To- the min rather than leave him at
u'''' "h'r" 1t was '"i', n'aI"", anu
We zoe "h'h the r""t ''N'"' some
t'nl's she usrd To make nm pallet
ana ''t Nun ne Gown ana steep VIM
SUI F"' ''',,S W. "'". n,'" EN'h Ms
,e'soh mn "'N h"' 'n' ""rSl Ih'C'
III '"o ""'" ""'h YOUR HI"'htr was
'h't"'
re '"nS'u' W." l''SS'"h ~ 'IS'hS
WIZ" S""'N ms "'',' "h'aEr' ram
| '"'" IVA" ~ '"".' q" w. away i'"'l Inv
u''N' """ ''1"u.' "' Nv "''-". ''''"N
"''' "'"'S,'t '''"N' "' P"' -l"' ""
moments "',"'r ne S''P., /" 'le gray
| "N"' VI '"'F i''' mus Wv "'F MINIS
~ ''n ''i'',uN m '',e no",S N',' ~ YIN
i" "t heS'erspn = VIZ u"""''u.
| thIrtF minutes Tor dlhher AT noon, ana
at noon ot hlGh' 'r,hus PASSED the
'In'ek."Per I" De cn'tN'd on ms way
"u" Nn'I ne '''t" l"e Sn',p S'!,,'u.
"tIpG ar "i a new gay the street
II'"'her W"r"S came na'h l" MN IL.
Ih"r c"ihp''"htSS me L"ru sha.'
"' 'h'in "u' 81 '''' mousse VI pohu
age
|
ana i""Ne" pi'N NUS at me mn
ne mouse VI "'"''~. "n' SURE was
h'St'rS"h $ hut IN iiuG l''I"W ,' p,
were h'"NN hH "' '''"' an" S'l"''''u
sl'Wiy uo"h inc i"' "'''""N stores ol
MS N'nu'
VISIT "' y, lug M'E"'' '''
"',Sp'r'' /" "''n'r. Il "' "-'"''''''
l" 's"u me any ""''
ne h"nE r''S'I''E d. 'hs n'''n.'
IA" ",,''' III, ".'"'S'' ""'H' We
/ N'",' any '''"' ~ '"'' ""9 ",""'" ',''
Sl"'u u"N' ""P''S''''" I."N, "N,
""S 's"uS" n"N'' sun WIN '''"
m'"s, Vi 'hc '''"NH ''"'' N..'u
nv" INV" SHiNrH u" P,',''t "'t'.Se''
"' ''n '',' Nv ,',''u '',,e ~
"."' n,H "'' f''''' ',
''"'i' WI" vas W. va
:" IN
WIZ" P''''"''' rs VIZ ms :" VI,
NUN an" ' "' " ""'
50 '"'"''~'" Wv man M"o ~" ~. n''
.'' ''''7' ",'" maui Wv 80 ' '''
WV w. 80 "P'''
Nt'." nV -" " ~,
~ D "'' ", i.'' P,t
~" "''" 80 u''
''"', - ,,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

try? Again In "Nu l.
Dream" he conveys ror. nIy
of expansion, the Ncr.,LlIr 81
of the whole earth hY r'ar.
constructor invasion.
No matter how daring Dee
his pen, how cNtrdNasHuI
mrnt, the uudorlyinS de per
OF his pictures cannot hc M
his "Gasuleuc Strrd' Nuu ,a.
the conception of rcck.c.s so '
iron bowels Of the MAJ.
the human hand that hpH .
destruction, Spanning Il t'
hazards. and, Is he .hu' s
dr"u,rd spirit Of the Il go.
o','a'n 90" so g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

silence, then:
MANDY" called the old man over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

his shoulder. come hyer an see what
| brung We from town"
1renus raised his head a little and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

humorcd countenance stood pcering in
to the wagon. The two confronted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

To represent any subject artlstlcally,
be- that object a hlooming cherry tree.
b =, ~! On or L WIZ = -AhNn..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

UNIQUE PICTURES BY GERMAN ARTIST INSPIRED BY MACHINERY

! IL :" i Key the q 'rmau artist is
un.uuo IN his work of portraving tech
! ,,'a! Gyu.c nucs l.S fantastic Oar.rl-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
A NEW LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE

Inquiries have been so frequently
made to the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station for information
regarding where live stock Of var
ious classes could be bought and
also inquiries for purchasers have
been so numerous that the Exten-
sion Department OF the Experiment
station has made arrangements TO
conduct live stock exchange, or in
other words medium through
which live stock Of all classes can
be bought and sold by the farmers
of the State.
The plan is for any one who has
stock to sell TO make that fact
known To the Experiment Station.
giving an accurate description OF
each animal offered for sale, the
price asked, etc.
II must be clearly understood that
the station assumes no responsible
lty for the results OF q transaction
either as regards the stock being as
represented or in regard TO the re-
liability Of purchasers. The sole
function Of the Station will be TO
put prospective buyers and sellers
IN communication with each other,
leaving them TO make their own
transactions on their own respon-
slbllIty. The station will make no
charge for its services.
When stock that have listed with
this exchange have been disposed
OF by any means. the one who or
lginally listed them will be required
to notify the Station, otherwise he
will not be allowed TO list stock
thereafter.
The proposed exchange will
handle horses, beef and dairy cattle,
sheep and swine.
Communications with this depart
ment should be frequent as perma-
nent advertisements is not the OBJ
ject OF the exchange but rather the
selling Of certain individual animals
listed and described.
Nearly all professions and indus
tries except farming have effectual
working organizations. Any agency
that will facilitate the prompt ex-
change Of live stock and other farm
ing necessities should be a great
convenience to the farming public.
+. n. BRYANT.
Head Of Extension Dept.
Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
GOOD ROADS AID SANITATION
II All Highways Were Improved There
Would Be AppreciabIe Better
ment Of Public Health.

Friends of good roads should add to
their usual arguments one which is
not so frequently used. but is very i'm
portant-namely. that good roads are
direct aids to sanitation.
Weeds and other rank vegetable
growths are prolific breeders OF flies.
mosquitoes and other disease-carrying
insects. Sound road building causes
the removal Of weeds and similar
trash. Weed and brush undergrowths
by the roadside invite deposit of gar
bage and offal Good roads do away
with these disease-breeding agencies.
Good roads also prevent disease by
providing good drainage. Many farms
have no drainage except by bitches
along the side OF the road. Open
bitches, clear Of brush and debris, of
hard surface and proper fall afford
farms an opportunity TO rid them
selves OF stagnant pools.
oiling Of roads destroys insect lar
vac. Dry. hard roads also enable Do
destrians. especially the thousands OF
school children who. In country local.
ties. walk quite distance TO and from
school, TO keep their shoes and stock
ings dry. thus preventing colds. and
their frequent consequences. pneu-
monia and tuberculosis.
Logical tracing OF effects to causes
leaves no ground for doubt that II all
the roads in the United States were
good roads there would be appreciahis
betterment OF the public health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
ROAD F..
BUILDING
USE BURNED CLAY ON ROADS
etieay or Plastic Qualities Are De
stroyed and Bears Trafhe In
Wettest Kind Of Weather.

By OLIVER BENNoCK. Colorado Az
riculturai Coiiege)
In some sections Of the country the
only material available from which
roads can be constructed lie clay. In
such localities traffic Ia almost en-.
urely impossible during the wet sea
sons, az the wheels OF the heavy We.
hicles will sink to the hub
In order TO correct this condition,
the United States ONCE OF public roads
made the experiment OF burning the
clay. II was found that by burning the
clay. even at moderate heat, It's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS01OOL
LESSON

CRy r.. O. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

Conducted by Prof Frank Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbsndry, and Special Investigator

by shrinkage for every 100 pounds
Of fodder saved.
n the corn is harvested for the
grain alone, IL should be gathered
as early as the corn is dry enough,
so il will have a chance TO dry out
and freezing will not injure its ger
mination. II the corn is used for
silage, IL should be cut when in a
hard glaze.
JESSE M. JONES
Field Agent.
Approved:
J. A. EVANS
Acting Special agent in charge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

Blood rings in eggs cause a loss
Of si5,0O0,0OO annually in the United
States, and Berea sustains her share
Of the loss. These posters in the
stores will help you save money.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

When you take your eggs TO
market look at the big poster in the
store showing blood ring in eggs,
describing their cause and prevent
ion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30
NOTES

There will be an illustrated
lecture on poultry raising at the
Chapel 'on Monday night, May II,
under the auspices OF the Poultry
Clubs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

Now is the time to spray your
peaches and plums. Apples must
be sprayed as soon as blossoms fall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-30

sticky or plastic qualities are de-
stroyed, 30 that even In the wettest
weather 1t will bear traffic. This per-
mits the firing of the clay along the
entire length Of the road, thus avoid
Ing the cost Of hauling 1t, and at the
same time gaining the advantage Of
burning the foundation Of the road az
well as the material to be placed upon
II.
Good solid wood is laid at intervals
along the side Of the road. about one
cord for eight linear feet Of roadbed.
twelve feet vide. The road bed Is
nrst evenly graded and then plowed
~ deeply as practical. burrows about
four feet apart are then dug across
the road and extended beyond the part
10 be burned on either side. The first
course OF cord wood Is laid Longitude
nally, so as to fire a series of flues In
which the firing is started. From IL
10 10 Of these iues are fired at once.
The rest Of the cord wood Is then
placed on this flooring and then the
clay Is placed over the whole struc-
ture as evenly as possible. in a layer
Of not leAs than six to eight inches.
This il tamped and rounded OF, 30
that the heat will be held within the
nues as long as possible.
After burning. the road 10 graded
and rolled until the road bed is smooth
and hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
ACQUIRED GLORY OF
CHRIST Is subject

The Acquired Glory OF Christ and
our Participation in 1t" was the topic
of the sermon of Dr. a. c. Gaebelein
at the Quincy Street Baptist church,
Tuesday night.
Or. Gaebelein brought out the dis
tinction between the natural glory,
which belonged to Christ as God. from
eternity and his acquired glory as
man upon earth. He spoke of the &C
quired glory which came to Him as
the prophet of Galilee. the high priest
in heaven at the present time and
turns 20 the earth to reign.
This glory which He will possess
will be participated in by the saints or
Christians, because through Him they
are made kings and high priests un-
der God and heirs Of God. Also joint
heirs Of Jesus Christ in the riches OF
the heavenly kingdom.
Or. Gaebelein will leave this morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
BARACA BIBLE BOYS
TEAR DOWN BUILDING
Start First Work For the Erection
of a New Indiana Avenue
Christian Church.

Thirty-fve of the Baraca boys Of
the Indiana Avenue Christian church
RACED the three Sunday school rooms
adjoining the church auditorium,
which they constructed in a single day
three years ago, to the ground yester-
day morning. preparatory to the cree
ton of the new building which will
cover the ground used by the rooms.
Nearly as many Of the Philathea
girls took part in the work by serv-
ing a luncheon to the boys at $3.50
o'clock after the work had been COM
pleted. Monday night the building
was partly taken down and the work
was completed Tuesday.
Excavation for the new church
building is under way. Services next
Sunday will be held at the Studebaker
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
HOKEY POKEY.


The two foremost fun-makers on
the American stage Weber and
Fields. come to the Oliver theater on
Wednesday. May 6, matinee and night.
surrounded by a large company Of
clever entertainers and a chorus whose
distinguishing characteristic is said TO
Ice excessive pulchritude" eve quote
the press AGENT. They will present
a tumble of irresponsible nonsense
and gayety called Hockey Pokey."
ieCauSe Of the unusual interest
which has already been aroused in
this attraction special attention will
be paid 10 mail orders which may be
sent in at any time. These mail or
ders should he accompanied by
checks or money orders made payable
10 the manager OF the Oliver theater
and a Self-addreSsed stamped en-
velope. Every effort will be made by
the management TO give patrons send
ing such orders seats as near as pos
sible To those requested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
- !! ) ZllIlEl!!E:|I| -

itect" an interesting picture showing
the life and habits of these curious
insects. For Thursday "A beautiful
hand-colOred picture will be given en-
titled Nero and Britannicus." a three
reel tragedy featuring Mr.. Herve, act
ing as Nero, with an all-star cast from
the OdeOn theater. Paris. Some mag
nifiCent scenes viii be shown and the
story is filled with exciting incidents
and thrilling situation. when a
Women Guides" Biograph, Quar-
aotined,' Edison comedy. and the
Pathe Weekly will also be on for to-
morrow