davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

turc In their willingness to submit to
arbitration. That labor union sacri-
ices public interest and loses caste
with it's fellow organizations, which
seeks to dictate. which is stiff-necked,
cheaply assertive and puerilely arbi-
trary and impcriou$. But the great
mass OF honest. earnest, striving la
boring men and women ask for moth
, ing but a square deal and are willing
to arbit:ato their grievances.
1t Is intolerance that is symptom
of wickedncss, and the Willingness to
arbitrate shows that the labor union
is honest, that 1t has faith in itself
and In the Justice of the cause and the
business Of its appeal to reason
| That day. when the labor union
loses faith In itself. it resorts to vio-
lence. it becomes mob, 1t outlaws it.
solf and the cause of labor. the cause
OF millions suffers from the anarchy
/ OF the few. Labor. in its yearning,
in Its aspirations. in its appeal. Is too
susceptible to the fawning and the
flattery Of the walking delegate,
that Ishmaelltic parasite that inflames
a healthy community with the poison
of irresponsibility. That is rot the
true function OF labor organizations.
Tho true purpose is to inspire, to en-
courage. to uplift the individual: tc
strengthen the bond OF organization:
to cooperate with the employer to
bring about the best results. the great
est percentage of productive value. .
Labor in its cagerncss to grasp a
hand extended, will sometimes take
into It's embrace one who has no re-
gard for the laboring man save to use
him in strife, for in strife ana. III
;trikcs does the. walking delegate
finds his means OF livelihood.
May the day never come when la.
Dor shall cease to bc entitled to the
respect OF tho honest people OF the
world. May the day never come
whss.: labor shall repudiate the refer
ende to arbitration. May the day new
p =.
er'comc when, ty any act Of its own.
organized labor shall forfeit rights
and privileges OF !; citizenship. But
may it over respect capital which alsu
has its rights, the rights achieved,
amassed. andS assembled through
years OF suffering. Being an inspira-
tion OF the iaboring man OF today 80
strive on. to- struggle upward. to suf-
fer hardships, to endure privatlons.
In the hope that through these tests
OF character may como the reward.
that as long as manhood Is manly,
as long as hearts nre5yifile with An.
erican spirit 'dnd aspiration the toll
grimed hands, the sweat laden brow.
may be o badge pfs honor OF decorn-
ton Of true nobility ots American citi-
zenshfp. n y ,,;,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON

The movement to buy bale of cotton taking hold the
south Atlanta Columbia and other cities operation
and the of those cities buying distress cotton and paying
therefor 10 cents per pound
ncg we received The ntclgencer endorses this suggestion
~" buy the first bale of cotton presented the market today The
price to he paid will he pound provided poor
cotton.
Wnc was announced Tuesday night the waiting crowds in
ot m lie neigcncer office that this paper promote and
ASSIST forwarding this movement number business men at once
look up the proposition Those who declared their
ach 'ac ten cents Lee c. tollcman Bob King W.
rSSey he ladies' Civic Association B. O. Evans Co.
sullivan Joe M Evans, Rev j. W. Speakc, H. H. Watkins
S Lyon.
Previously reported M N Patterson and The ntelgencc
let the good work so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
HONEST LABOR is HONORED

| There was celebrated Monday what
is something almost unknown IN the
rural South-Labor Day. People who
labor have been forming organizations
for years. The knights Of Labor came
into existence in 1863. The Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor WIGS organiz-
ed in 1881.
! There are occasional outbursts and
exhibitions which cause the general
public to have feeling Of antagonism
toward or disgust for labor organiza-
tions. but for these offensive and seq
| regatcd acts tho whole scheme Of or
ganism should not be measured and
| should not he condemned.
Next TO the school house and the
! church organized labor has played q
great part in the uplift OF the masses,
IN the broadening of ideas. In the In
culcating or principles and of pa
triotism. The laboring man who has
an opportunity to join an honorable
union in mn honorable way becomes a
better employc. s. better man, better
citizen.
What we mean by an honorable uu-
Fion is one that requires of applicants
for membership that they must have
gone successfully through the trials
and experience OF years of apprentice
ship. A union which will throw open
It's doors to ind!scriminate admissions
Isl non union but an incubus upon hon.
orable labor.
Many things for tho good of the
world have been accomplished by OF.
ganfzed labor. It has made the lab
ioring man have a higher respect for
himself and deeper regard for his
work. 1t has made :''c world moro al
nreciative Of the labor OF honest men.
Legislation has been cnacrco - pro-
tect the people who labor.
SobrIety. honesty. i; iustry and pa
triotism' are taught by those labor
unions which am ,nt to something.
which stand for something.
To be sure, tho" arc labor unions
not deserving the name Just as
some insurance companies belittle
the great services to humanity on the
part OF the grr;:s companies: Just as
some religious sects cause dissatisfac-,
ton toward organizations 5snrin.
the name of church: just rs some OF
the honores' professions are draggcu
down by cl aclataps.
But there gre labor organizations
which arc founded on coed morals high
principles and splendid purpose, and
It is to the credit OF a great govern.
mens that one day in the year is set
apart as national holiday in honor
OF the labor organis...ons.
There is ono great, humane. chris
tian feature OF labor unions that
causes them to survive nn1t that fec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
STATES CONSCIENCE is AWAKE

The return Of conscience Carolina
The people have what right, thcy have the
victory.
he triumph is for the people They alone achieved
Machine politics and SclfiShneSS have been rehuked
The people rule in South Carolina they by the law
aid by the constitution
OF all the amazing things in this remarkable year South Caro-
ma netting has been astonishing than the
county This county is again.
The work has been accomplished under the leadership Judge
$ Fowler, Miledge L. Bonham and their assistants
The ntelgencer proud the has taken for Richard
l. Manning and pledge the administration Of this pure generous
and ovab gentleman to be an era of happiness and
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
!. . sEECIAL TRAIN
Will Be- Operated to Grcenyille m
AcCdtint az AL &. Eicld,s Rig Show

Will Be Operated ito Grccnrille m
Acc6tint az AL q. Fields Big Show
{ Al q. Fields has incorporated into
his minstrel production for this year
q picturesque and Invaluable boost
for the Panama-Paciflc exposition.
A. rich kaleileuscopic scene Is shown,
during which tho spectator sees the
main pavilion at tho exposition and
O view OF the grounds both by day and
by night All is sos attractive as to
create desire to make a personal Wis
America holds the worlds record
for national snnfl International exposil
tlons and fairs. It starts from the
Centennial expdsitson In 1876, at Phil.
|ndelphin snnt then follow the worlds
Fatr at Chicago. the Buffalo EXPOSE
tion3 and the st. Louis exposition
IalI with unparalleled attendance /. q q As
AL Field a treatment OF the Exposition
lis ID hit ;ss 81 10 rg.;s,
{ |. iTh6 might scene & Is one Of rare sa.
ctixsnesa. zsI I'll Tho 4 exotic Pacific
coast might Is .chArmingly reflected
In tho soft glow Of the general Hum.
,whilet he thousands 0f flin-
sintnro electric lights with witch The
5bnildirg are sntiorncd x & alpbasize In
brilliant 8ilhuuett ttss, the mission 4, r
.chitectsre Wt tch dor1fn9tcs all the
&
This scene is used for the srrasenta-
stIon of tho sntcrnati6 ti6hnl offcring IN :
Titled no Dan COS 0S Nations DIR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. Sept. .s.-Cotton seed oil
advanced 0 to IA points. early on buy
ing for account OF refinerfes and soap
makers but later sagged OF, owing
to tho easter tendency! of crude and
lack of bull snrre-.. Fina, prices
were three lower TOR September and q
TO points u higher for the balance.
Tenders 1900 barrels. Total sales
7,700 barrels. 49, ~. ss
The market closed steadier, Spot
57o a 587s - Ses..-, - z ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DDESP AIRING WIFE

! had, gotten 80 sseak ] could not stand,
and l gave up In despair.
At last. my husband got me = bottle Of
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and CONS
menced taking ii. From the very first
dose; ! could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work. y
II you are all run down from wonnanly
troubles. don't give UP In despair. Try
cardnl. the woman's ionic. Ithas helped
more than a million WOMEN, In Its so
years OF continuous succes~. and should
surely help you. too. Your d,uegis. ias
sold cardui for years. He knows what
il viii do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend IL. Begin taking cardui today.
/. . Write 70: chaitaneosa Medistne Co. Ladies,
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Teph.. for SpeSaS
Lisfrtfions your sase aud 64.paxe book, "tioits
IreAsna<n. fer Woeaen. scat In plain wrapper. l6s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Money. on ! Calf

New York, Sept. Q. a.-sMercenti1 pa
per e.. * 20; ~
Sterling exchange strongers for. cas-
bles fs9: go a 50t.S for demand 13S q
400 & Z u II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
LiysslI1 I111s3i GA Cotton

Liverpool. Sept: Cotton, spot s;i,
moderate demand. Sales 3;100 bales.
including 2,300 american on the> bas-
ID OF 6.00d for rmiddling. Imports T.
61S bales. ~ &, 3 ~, q:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
GRORs.CO!IXpiTI0Nss Z

Washjngtoh, sci s. fn the South
erIti States WARM and dry weather Ia
y0rcd the fnrt her Improvement cI tte.
cotton crop and Il is now reported
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Chicago Grain

Chicago. Sept. s.-The board OF
trade closed today. Election holi-
day. sess. "a y: s ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Q Q o Q Q Q Q o o, Q o @ o Q o
RALE OF Co1rnN AT ID CENTS
Hon. Benz. R. Tilln,an,
Trenton, S. c.,
Hon. E. y. Smith.

LNnchhurg, S. c., s s4Ss Is
he Greater Anderson Buy-aBae movement syls start
here today Don't want TO head the list Anderson as
the inc greatest cotton producing county in
he possible to the Southern cotton sin te
meantime, help us push the Buy-aBae movement.
Anderson Chamber of Commerce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
IA 4 i I'D NEW: sEIAMPsAlgR
I5esidsat sssl 1 8 SyIif Spcnd Week.tnd Zach
I sssIE Yfsk at CaraislL Nj, N. 81
fBys ASSOC Cd Press

By 4sgpc Rresa) ~ Z. 4. h.
Z: afng tdt j j. Z z III resident
Illsln prActicn.ly sshas s decided To
ington Friday to spend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

w. =. {, 90 ,
Arriving at my Aunt SaIsify's dis.
covered that she's all in a fiutter over
my engagement to Mr. Higginbloss
som. You'd think it was she going
to be married to him instead Of l..
And here, | thought, by coming away
I'd get where wouldn't hear any
thing about it, and have a chance to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
80 sOOn?" .gaaped. cuthbert ..repeated

think.
/ guess I'm not the ardent kind.
I've proved can get married, and
beyond that / don't seem to be very
much interested. The engagement
was my climax. Actually becoming
Mrs. Huggipblossom doesn't appeal
much.
| tried to treat my engagement as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24


49,
"SS DHN
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Rider. 30 Detroit Mary
5 kaufman. 20. Toledo
John venos, 20; Mary sabeo. q.
JChas Lebot. - Loretta Bedore. 20
Martin Puch -; Margaret Plowecka
Mike Krosch. %: Mary Patyk. Is.
CLYDE Hin, SO Martha Gearns. 49,
George Bushleta. %; Margaret Mey-
er. &c
Leonard Mcnamara. AZ. walkerton
Ont; Jeanette Lange. a.. Cleveland
Jack Torrey. "a Carrie Harwood, 40.
Bronislaw Kenski 80; Eva Wyzkow-
Vladimir Regentik. IS. Pennington,
Mary Struad. -. Detroit
Herbert RAIN 30 Detroit. Hannah
Reimeyer. p, Casco.
ski To-
Henry Day. Is; Belle Mcpherson. 20.
Bruce Burrows. 20 Helen Schaldach,
Christie Christich, "a; Mary Petro-
Thomas MOrawa. % sophia Hrus-
FELIX Bochlnskl IS Josephine Anyn-
August Burn FL springwells Eliza
Meth Bushey 10.
z Ross Ressler, - Toledo Anna Bill
liet. &c, same.
Wladyslaw Krupa, "a Resale Know :
czyk, 20,
Peter skerino 20 Mary Kurpourtic
John Mihan &c Mary Bacris. is.
John NJ watson. 30: Helen Hastings.
Mm. Potter. A. Annie Hoa'g, 81
Techl Skuba. ~. 'Stanislawa- RogaZ-
inska. 81
Alfred Schwandt 81. Detroit. Lydia
Kline, rs. - clair
John w. sutton, a !. Sadie Powell, 10.
joe r. severance 24s Fredericka
Saugle. n.
Peter Solek. e5 Highland Park Katie
Maljovich 20, same
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
FLORISTS.

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
filled Corsage bouquets and funeral
designs a speciality. Mrs. r. Rusn.
Florist. 1876 MichiRan-ave West 2.Is
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
HELP wANTE,;-MALE.

BOOKK EEPERS. stenographers and
general office help wishing positions
kindly call or write the Daisy -
Miller Agency. $50 Chamber OF Conn
merce
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
ron sALE-FARMA

ACRES above Royal Oak on electric.
A snap al $500 per acre.
IA acres above Royal oak close 20
electric. with house. only $4,000.
10 acres above Royal Oak. one mile
from electric, with house. barn. poul-
try house, fruit, $500: easy terms
10 acres. oak Ridge The best piece
for subdividing near Detroit Has
orchard. timber and Is right on the
electric. Only Sc fare from Detroit
Get on AT stop 1871, Rochester di-
vision
s-room house fine basement barn,
900 trees ct orchard l5 acres TIM
Der. one OF the best farms close 20
Detroit. VIII make a fine suburban
home
Frank f.. Briggs. Sl9 Dime Bank Bldg.
Cherry 2S69 Evenings and sundays,
ROYAL oak 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
ron sALE-FARMs.
Farm Specials

LARGE AND SMALL
4 ACRE NEAR GRAND RIVER, S.os-
: ACRE on PLYMOCTli ROAD. with
house. 81 zoo.
ACRES NEAR INK STER. $3.50.
ACRES NEAR CARLETON. with
house and furniture $1,000
ACRES ON PLYMOUTH ROAD. S3.-
500.
ACRES NEAR INkSTER $1,000.
40 ACRES ON PLYMOUTH ROAD. ST.
600
IL ACRES NEAR MISTER. 81 500.
20 ACRES NEAR EEOlSE. s260C
- ACRES NEAR WAYNE, $3.50
SO ACRES NEAR DEARBORN $500.
80 ACRES NEAR INK STER So. 500
10 AZ RES. SUMPTER Twp Al. $40 500
CALL AND GET OUR LIST
Acre lots in our new Dearborn Park
sub. $500 and up.
Good homes Ia Dearborn, Wayne
and Plymouth at reasonable prices
and terms.
City & Suburan Homes Co., Ltd.
200 GRISW OLD ST
OR SAMCEL-ORR DEARBORN. MICH.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

/ WILL START NOT earning ~ daily
at home i'm spare time silvering mir
rors No capital; free instructive
booklet. giving plans Of operation
G. r. Redmond. Dept. l9l. Boston
Mass
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
CADILLAC-AVE.

CADILLAC-AVE.
Brick 2-hat. south OF Mack. new ana
very modern. for 81, 500; terms
TWELFTH-STREEr
rooms modern. furnace. near Myrtle
ST. Tor $3.50.
WABASH-AVENUE
45Nt60-ft lot. 2-family NAT near Cross
town ltne, real bargain al $500;
ST. CLAIR-AVE.
rooms. modern to the minutes $500
FOURTEENTH-ST.
Brick, II rooms. modern, hot water
LEICESTER COURT
New brick 2-nat, modern To minute.
SO, zoo, small payment
INDIAN VILLAGE
rooms; best buy on east side new
modern, beautiful hnisn, an deal
home for only $4,000.
NINEfkkNTH-ST.
Near Howard: 3 rooms. modern $33OO,
ENGLEWOOD-AVE.
s rooms. very modern; s42O0
SEMlNOLE-AVE.
New modern 2-hat ideal location. for
$1,000, small payment.
f1ODOOND-A +.
Near jefferson; new 2hat modern to
the minute; $500; terms.
LAFAIETrE-BLVD.
rooms steam heat; snap for $4,000.
HARRISON-ST.
rooms; good location; S2lOO
HOOKER-AVE.
rooms, modern In every way oak
finish: only $500
SHERlDAN-AVE.
rooms. modern in every way. Si3Oo;
terms.
BERESFORD-AVE.
rooms, modern, oak finish large lot.
$1,000, terms.
CANTON-AVE.
8 rooms. strictly modern, GA X finish.
steam heat; price, $1,000.
HURLBUT-ANE.
throughout; ST. 900 terms
FtFTEENTH-ST
rooms, modern except furnace; price
$50
SHERIDAN-AVE.
Fine S-room house; only $500.
NINETEENTH-ST.
s rooms modern except furnace has
cellar; only $1,000.
LINZEE-AVE.
rooms, only 81, 500, $500 down
McKINSTRY-ANE.
Z rooms, modern In every way; SO 500;
terms; small payment
TROMLEY, WILSON Is No..
- 'a7S Cb9I2Pegt 4 s.1egt'' is'ssp :
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
DIED.


1ARTELL-.Frank J.. srasofter. long
r faThef OF Frank j.. 'Jr1 cigar manu-
tacturer VIII be buried Monday
morning from ST Wenceslaus church
GRAFF-April 80. l9r4. al Ann Arbor
.Gharles Gran and mother Of Mrs. r.
j. Loosemore OF this city. Funeral
services from residence. 122 Hol-
brook-aye,, Monday, at 2 p. m.
BEsT-May /. 1914, Lucy. beloved wife
or Charles Best and mother OF Ed
ward Funeral services at residence
Sss Third. Monday at D. m. Inter
ment AT Woodmere by car
BRANDT-At her parents residence
$40 Scotten-ave.. April 30, 1914, Mar
ff-Brandt- beloved daughter ef Yer
non and Otto j Brandt, sister Of
Raymond. Doris and Richard Brandt
= Funeral Monday from residence at
$50 and st. Leo's church at o'clock
DUNCAN-May 1. 1914. at the residence
OF her son, William ). Duncan, r..
l64 Calvert-ave, Lucia r., widow Of
William 8 Duncan and sister OF Mrs
"A r. Armstrong. Funeral services
from house Monday, al . p m Bur
ial private.
HUNTER--At Pocatello. Idaho, April
so, Nellie Elizabeth widow of the
. late Robert II Hunter and daughter
of Ann and the late Henry Thomas.
beloved mother of Harry. Bessie and
Jessie Hunter sister Of Mrs. Nicholas
Richards, James d.. Richard j.:
Thomas and Mrs r. Fortune. OF
Detroit and Mrs NJ. w Surles, OF
Toledo.
SWARZ-May Jacob, aged - years,
beloved husband OF Sarah Swarz and
father OF Edward. John, Albert ana
Harry Swarz. Mrs. J, II. Dickson and
: Mrs j Benz Funeral from residence,
81 Arn6t-st. Monday at S a. m. and
St Elizabeth church at $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
CAM Of THANKS.

WE DESIRE to express our sincere
thanks 70 the many friends ana
neighbors for the beautiful floral Of
feringy kindness and sympathy
shown, during our late bereavement
and death OF our dear father. Joseph
Bauer TILE CHILDREN
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02
Classified | Cent
Rates. l a " ora

Cash with order. II charged. 70
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with CASH lgc ~
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all cIassi-
ncattons except Births Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. soc
Tor 70 words or less. over 26 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge, t0c; 30c
Der line. Count six words TO the line
The Detroit times., 1914-05-02

sALE-REspENcE PRoPERrY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

A new musical comedy entitled
Going Up" began an engagement at
the Orpheum Sunday. The comedy
portion relates 20 the Mexican war
and is more picturesque than funny.
The singing and dancing numbers are
we'll arranged and nicely presented.
The company is well costumed and
gives a fair entertainment. although
it lacks the punch and spirit neces-
sary TO make any musical show a
success. Charles Leroy and Ed
mund Flynn play two German char
acters. Russell Frost does better
with his Mexican general role. A
twO-man army is awkward and COM
zeal az times. Florence Tanner Is a
talkative suffragist and sings one
pleasing ballad. Elaine Terris is her
comedy companion and offers a good
Spanish dancing number. The chorus
in their dances is the principal feat
ure of the show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
MANS MISF0RTUNES
NOT DUE TO GOD
Sowing OF Wild Oats is Sure To Re-
suit in a Bad Harvest, says
Rev. NJ. c. Beale.

God is dishOnored by a too preva-
lent belief that misfortune. illness. de-
feat, bereavement, and death are pun
ishments." This was the statement OF
Rev. Merritt c. Beale in a sermon at
the First Reformed church sunday
morning.
All but death are results OF mis-
takes or wrongdOing-sOm di-
rect, and often indireCt-the just suf-
tering because Of the deeds OF the mis-
guided or wicked" he continued.
Earth is not the abiding place OF man
and physical death IS the method OF
translation 10 the ineffable life i'm
heaven"
He said that II is not penalty by
which ne who sows 10 the wind reaps
the whirlwind. or ne who SONS 10 the
flesh reaps corruption. II is the
growth from the sowing he continu-
ed. Just as truly and absolutely as
that wheat is gathered from wheat
soWn and thistles from thistles seed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
JEWS PROGRESSED IN
SPITE OF PERSECUTION
We're Kept From All Trades and Pro-
fesslons But Remained Loyal
TO Their Religion.

The fifth lecture in the series
~EpOchs in Jewish History" was de
lvered yesterday morning at the Tenn
pie BETHEL by Rabbi Cronbach. His
subject was Lights and Shadows"
being a cursory survey of Jewish his
tory from the year 600 20 the year
1900
The Jewish history of this period. "
be said was largely a history OF
shadows. In large black letters Per
secution' Is written over the map. I'm
m modern times such a thing as a
Jewish citizen was unknown. They
were almost everywhere looked upon
as strangers in a strange land.
Wherever they were allowed to live
at all they were forced 10 live under
laws different from that governing the
christians.
They were forbidden 10 hold real
estate Neither could they own or
cultivate farms And for a jew to be
q lawyer or teacher was looked upon
rs an outrage They were barred from
the trades. Everything was closed To
them except money lending and ped
Cling. yet they were reviled and
abused for following these pursuits.
Among the bright phases Of this
history was the tender home life OF
the Jew. developed amid the dreadful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
"THE CORNERSTONE

The attraction in pictures at the Sur
prise theater today is a three reel
Warner feature called The Confess
sion" a dramatic story of a fathers
sin. II is OF a loving son who after
trials and tribulations acquires wealth
only to learn he is the son of a thief.
and in his modification, seeks a
higher and better life by returning to
America with his sweetheart The dra-
matte situations are exceptionally well
portrayed. and interest is kept up
throughout the entire production.
Her First Lesson" is a Princess that
will also be shown.
TOmOrrow's pictures will include a
two reel ThanhOuSer entitled The
Catspaw." It is said this is an excel
lent melodrama and Ii is prepared "ac-
COrding to HOyle." The film is well
acted. Nan Barnard standing out con-
spicuOusly Though her work as the
adventures, and the interior scenes
OF Lord Farlesdale's house show close
attention 10 DEATH on the part Of the
director. Universal Ike in the Battle
Fire" is a comedy.
Wednesday Will bring the second
series of Lucille Love the Girl Of
Mystery" and a keystone comedy
called The Chicken Chasers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you - the very marrow, you catch
cOld-Head and lungs stuffed-Yo on
are feverish-COugh continually and
feel miserable-YOu need DIT. King
New Discovery. II sOOthes infamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough. your head clears up, fever
leaves. and YOU feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis. of Stickney Corner, Me. WAS
cured of a dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other rene
dies failed Relief or money back.
Decentralization like IL. Get
bottle today SOC and S100. Rec
commended by all druggists.-Adv.