davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
BREAKFAST IF YOUR BACK
HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERs
YOU

4 The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because We eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood ID
filed with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from oyerwork. become sluggish; the
eliminatiye tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full Of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; IL you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
set from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take q tablespoon
fun in glass Of water before break
last for few days and your kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate ciogged kidneys;
10 neutralize the acids In the urine
so it no longer is source of irrita-
tion. thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure. makes a delightful sffersscsnt
iiihia water beverage. and belongs In
every home. because nobody can
make a mistake by having a good kid
ncy flushing any time.
tPald Advertising.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

coat sleeve. whllc Others take the
.bap, at the cullats affected by naha'
and yaltaIrc. With ;heao tae "tiat
uuls sGr ahscaI
n sou have laat season gown e'
yharmrusc ~ crcpu de- chlno tha'
needs luyb,shtuk up, the addition OF
two ,lelrt ruules midway OF the SKIRT
above The kurcs will transform Il 'Hto
Ia lgI4 model. These soft velour
runlrs arc lndced charming addI'
lions to an Afternoon gown, aad ate
unite the latest OF the late bints from
that dear Parts,
uslrg,h feathers arc eom'us into
their own again. aud with the Law az
Wrll A. fashion On thcir side, are
scndius aigrcttes aud birds Of para
dist, on the Wing Almost every cha
a,tu rsafs alot an ostrich plume Of
sHIi.-., bur. yGUy Great The Na'ea
~ tbo evening ,oldurc aud even tn"
low cut evening bndic.a are edged
with their airy tgonds
Hats s,iu continue Ia their tIlipar
lIan proportions. and even with the
teroilate costume thoy teguac to give
way to Ihe large hat Ia 6sirsboF7
ouEh. Some OF tho little, clcse attn
models ~ fur and velvet arc 40 smus
that. particularly when of brown fur.
they give tho startling impressian
that The wcarrr Is har.hcaacd u is
rather an unfortunate fashion Tor the
muonGacrd lady. whose eoangenaper
.s built an broad and sweeping llHes
Ot course she uust be in the mode
with the result that many 10 tho pin,
boUnct on quart physiasbomy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

MONTREAL. Jan } The "psS
sus Of -umar the Teatssahss. 9Th
Mrs George Howe o, co!aaS'A. y. G..
a nlssr II rrsztisR, wiisUs. in an I'm
pattaat part. ia NonIFrsi rather that
IN NS~ YORK. whste x has been In
svhsassai Sbis 'ali. has surprised she
atrr goUfs siRcp hrs Hove is saId
tn ha,. guEr on the atasc sish 'hS
good wishes OF tho presIa1sI, q sSSH
cd thag she might have !aiaesd hiHI
10 aG,saa tho Rtsg Performance had
the ptrlme, besa ie a ri,t arar Wash
lugtnp Ist The producer. Richard
~ Tntly. for some rs@sua eos IA
EHawu. decided To brias ,he eompaay
all the ~ay 10 Canada fDr ia ihl,iai
production.
This ta all the mote ssfPslslaE be
cause MIS- Hose. @ho. BY the waY
plays nader the stage name Of Aas
saf.t Vale aAs a guest at tho freen'
wAdilpg Of Mics Jessie Wilson and
Francis u asyrr In fact. abe had so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03
What boots Il that her skirts are slit .
No benefit one gets.
Since rolH's painting to be chic
And wearing pantalets.

NEW YORK. am. s,--Yes, you
meet them at every turn. or perhaps
one should say curve, The coy panta-
let is nov fashions best bet. The
regulation manner OF painting. accord
ing to Dame Nature. used to be from
the chest out. but Dame Nature has
changed all that. and It Is now the
smart thing to do your painting from
the knee down.
Quite the most startling peach Is a
pair shown in fiesh color crepe de
chine and lace. The deep rufIles OF
the crepe de chine. completely veiled
in fruthing rufiles OF shadow lace. are
attached 10 pink ribbon covered gar
tiers which 1T Just over dimplcd
knee. and there you are. Others
have rnffies OF accordion pieated ehif-
fon or crepe de chine edged with mar
row lace and garnished with sprays
of tiny rosctuds.
These new knee pantics are to be
worn over tights, but for those dcsir-
ing the straightaway pantlets from
the waist down. dainty models are
shown in flesh crepe de chine. lace
edged. that garter In snugly around
the ankle with an elastic and lacy out
standing friil. The frill has certainly
been taking one step on the down
ward path after another. Starting at
the throat 1t fell next TO the wrists.
then to the waist (for what Is a tunic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03
@)SS5 1ss951 s%6M%@ ~ @D

Written tor tho United frc'

'
} but a friiD, from there to the kace,
and now We have en- at your feet
While you are bowling at the feet OF
fashion. Il Is nttins to mention a chic
new ankle OF fur which Was worn
lately by we'll known New Yorker
You will readily Infer that this auklet
In fur adds "fursy wnssy' touch
to a fur trimmed costume. as you sul
furtivc peek az Il now aud then
through the omniprcseut silt,
II seems TO be lost art never to
turn a hair. for nowadays there is a
mad rush OF color To tho head lf
you are wearing violet green gown
II rs not enough that your slippers
and stockings carry out the color
scheme. dear me. no. Your hair also
must have Its little dash OF lavender,
II your froek Is OF azure, the mere
fact that your blood Is blue also ven {
put the blue ribbon OF approval upon
you. Your coitfure as well must have
the desired eeruican ,inEc. All this
Is accomplished by nice collection
of thin wigs In all the smart shades,
Blu, IL you are simply dyeing 10 be
fashionable. then choose a bright
shade OF eerise. for pink hair is the
pink OF fashionable perfection,
The duffy neck aud wrist trills are
now being replaced by friils siarchcd
to the stiffness Of cardboard and are
ironed out to irreproachable smooth.
aess Very severe and masculine and
tailor-made they are. and bound TO be
beloved by suffrageites, Most OF
them are round. and fare out stlfyly
above the coat collar and below tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

The popularity OF the dansant was
ioreseen By the Parision modistes,
and their ingenuity was taxed TO
fashion a suitable costume gown
that could be worn In the afternoon
for shopping. calling or walking, and
at the tea hour for dancing. Now
that colder weather has set In, the
afternoon is not complete without a
dance or two at the studio. tea room,
or wherever one may be having tea.
The costume In the accompanylg
sketch Ii the result Of one modiste's 8
endeavors and answers all the pur.
poses required. The waist and skirt
proper are made Of a beautiful quail
ity Of elinging black velvet. A soft
black taffeta In used for the glrdle
and tunic and we're II not for slight
fullness where the tunic Is gathered
onto the girdie. the dividing line
could scarcely be noticed. This same
fullnsss gives the peg-top effect to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
STARTS IN \. Y.
>eAniA lon HUNDRED MN,
r,l> touNrtE> rats" NON
r,.s Aus IN DISPLAY A. ru,
.,,,>n cE>tMAG rA,.A,r
al,si l'spss Service

I nttcd ftces aettfNc
New youk. Jan uadsf "a.
auspices eI the Aatomobiis Chamhss
ot cammsEes. tho isaHs@slb aala.
usatiie sha~ op.ss here IudsY IN
,Faaa Central Palace, With ss,sst,.
tau makvs abi nuatiS zoo cars Va
view All ~ the exhibits ~st, IA,
ssskvf sshielss, 40 satamvgyial r.r,
s1las ahDsa q, the request ni ,ks
manufacturers
tahlbtts taas ap toaf nnuFs u
GfaRa Central Palace. uas ai ,Es
matn features " ,hs ska~ ablsA
opras ssday was ,hs rshIbli oi malns.
ryvirs. as The n,sis brushst ut fhs
au,utasesis az ,hrs sefs drsiEhaisl
Tbs accessories taoss ap hsAfiJ ss.s
pso feet ni iaos spass There sas a
stvaspr display II siestfic trhlyiss
,haa a, aay pfuslaas sho-s Ibs es,
hlbg -.ii snn.isas ssEuaeh iaBaaf,
ioth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03
FIRST SWISS GIRL
ADMITTED TO BAR
WHILE NOT PERMITTED To VOTE.
WOMEN IN THAT COUNTRY ARE
MUCH BENEFIrTED BY NEW
CODES
nited Press Service

BERNE, Switzerland. Jan. g.
Switzerland today has its first woman
lawyer. Fraulein Lili Zgraggon. the
daughter OF a Bornese solicitor, who
was formally admitted to the bar to-
day. after passing all the necessary
qualifying examinations. under the
provisions OF the new civil code. This
code. recently enacted. although II
does not confer the right Of suffrage.
has immensely improved the legal
status OF the Swiss women, who are
now admitted 10 all OF the professions
except the ministry on the same terms
as men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

stop frhssss@ts of the pias 10 Sss
Hufk fos tso days Ia give hsS ,iass 10
atspaa tho ~siaias
4ss, ito~. played small sayi slsk
Nine SasImasa iass Seaf. aAd sac
Hsaar soaA, thea sh. asei bsf IVA
hamo rtts rear ~hrs she t~ssa she
snuxhs an snsaesmeht wnh NJ rullf
uRass u. nams IT aMtsaFxi ssic NJ
fsiiy says sh saes aoskias - ssf
felatian go the psesiaes, siii she asfss
p~Faissiua @hog t1kSassats pete Al
sbsis hslshs TO 40 Ia wash'as'gu iss
stn srs,dias aas had 10 ssli ,hrs
HAD the asustasas aitsHaes sssr
tUgHaaxu Of tho PLAY ia New rn'f,
l'k,iaastrhIa OF usisimafs. rtssu u
mlsbI haze bpeA prsaassa ss veil ~
IL Cahaas. u sssii haze eu@a ,fsa
fnrsiuNs advertisement, Hepsrss. Y
b.s bova suggested that MF raili
4Hgsa Ia be aal,e sras his ss~ slsrs
ef saaid make good besafs BIC slsssa
hrs appearance setarr q esesa 'A,i
~paia sntiow tho ptrsia-as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03
AMERICANS FETEO
BY MONTtV|DtAMS
BUSINESS MEN FROM THE UNIT.
ED STATES TOURING SOUTH
AMERICANS AMAZED AT THE
TRADE POSSIBILITIES


MONTEyIDEO, Jan. 3--The Amer
lean commercial expedition" left
aonteviieo today for San,oz, Brazil.
where they will be royalty received
by government and municipal officials.
A luncheon and dinner have been ar
ranged in honor OF the Americans
while they are In Santos. where they
viii arrive Monday. They will leave
Santos late Monday for San Paula.
where they will be the guests OF OIL
eials of that place for three days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

SKIRT and Persian influence Ia added
by the shape OF the tunlc, which 4.
longer at the sides than In front. Tn,
ltiie yoke and ruchlng around the
sleeve ends are Of white chiffon. A
smart little toque OF black yolyst
with feathered fancy sticking direct.
" UP In front. and acarf OF pointed
iox, complete the costume.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

PAhis. Jen. 4.~-The Touring Club
o. france and the Committee France
Amerique today signed an agreement
10 snare the expense OF restoring the
runs OF the old French Fort Cha mbly
bnilt In 1905. during the French oc-
cnpation OF Canada.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

Old papers for starting dres. Ten
cents an armful. Come and get .
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

II in doubt about your insurance.
see Chilcotte, ass Main ST., phone 6a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

surety bonds ON short notice. s.s
Chiieot'e, G35 Main IT., phone S0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03
Visited Her Sister

Visited Her Sister
Miss Fern Hoagiand returned Fri
day evening from BONANZA, where she
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
l.. L. Mcdonald, for several days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

subscribe for the Herald. 90 cents
= month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-03

Today's news today In The Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

Abuses of the printing and frank
ing privileges Of the general govern
ment are so obvious that congress
should not hesitate to pass Rep. Barn
harris reform bill or some modihca-
tion of il. The waste baskets of the
country bear witness TO the useless
expenditure OF public funds in this
department of government.
Rep Barnhart speaks advisedly of
conditions in the government printing
office in support Of his bill As a
newspaper man and the former owner
OF q printing office his inspection OF
affairs in the department of printing
was intelhgently conducted. and as a
member of congress he is a daily wit
ness to the waste going on under the
authority OF law and precedent. Rely
ing on his capacity for fairly stating
the conditions and their own knowl-
edge or the facts he presents other
members of congress will have the
confidence TO vote for "A bill which
infringes on nObody's rights. curtails
no ones legitimate PRIVILEGES and is
solely intended 10 cut of useless eX-
penSe.
We may anticipate. however that
there will he opposition To the bill
originating in the government print
ing office where hundreds of employees
more THAI the government needs are
drawing salaries for doing work that
Is worse than useless These surplus
salary drawers may be expected 20
appeal 10 the representatives from
their districts for protection and 10
brig influence 10 bear from back
home To keep them in their places.
Thus an element of politics viii be
injected into the fight ON the bill.
IL IL 10 be hoped, however that the
spirit OF business economy which per
vades the present administration. viii
prevail and that Rep Barnharts bill
OF some effective modification of il
may become a law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
GUESSING At THE WARS
LENGTH

An enthusiastic American Of Ger
man birth. just home from a visit to
the fatherland, was so impressed by
the size and readiness of the German
military machine that he predicted
the kaiser's army would De in Paris
and the allies suing for peace within
10 days.
Lord Kitchener. a more experienced
authority, on the other hand, is quoted
as having doubted that the end would
come within IS months. One neutral
expert puts the limit at FIVE years.
Guesses, each. Take your choice.
But there's one fact nobody can get
away from. on its present scale the
war is costing. directly, not far from
100000 "A day and indirectly no
one knows how much more.
Fifty millions a day for 20 days
makes a billion. and for a hundred
days makes a great deal more than
any other war ever cost. The worlds
crippled productive machinery can
carry just about so much of an over
load and no more-beyoDd that limit,
something must give way
The limit is probably higher than
most Of US realize; but we can't see
how it could possibly carry such a
strain much longer than a year. if. in
deed, il could bear il that long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

40 Troubles Need Apply" is the
|ard hung ont at the state depart
nent. We have enough troubles of
bur own TO fully engage our attention.
|lnT sympathy and aid viii continue
o low out 10 the unfortunate. but
be are steering clear Of complications.
We have told Europe that if we can
D. anything 10 assist IL IN obtaining a
peaceful solution OF its problems TO
command US Europe declined with
hanks. That closed the incident and
nobody could take exceptions Our
neutrality. our honor and our virtue
|Fere preserved and our good intent
vas manifested. That is as far as we
ban go. We cannot offer advice to
|bne nation as opposed 10 another nor
j. one nation placed between the fires
II two others china should under
STAND that we are not in position to
he'll her what 10 do. she must take
|care OF her own troubles. II the an
Eagonists fighting over territory taken
from China invites us TO a conference
that is another matter. As between
com batants We. could act. but as be-
tween one combatant and an outsider
that is ground on which angels might
fear TO tread
TO keep out OF trouble with the war
ring European nations the United
States must tread a straight and mar
row path. We cannot say "Independ-
ent in all things neutral in nothing. -
we must reverse it as TO neutral. but.
by all the powers. preserve our in
We do not want a row
with anybody and Will 90 everything
in our power TO avoid it, Nor do we
believe that any of the foolish nations
now engaged in war want trouble with
us They need Us as commissariats,
anc yet the United States could not
forget its neutrality without getting a
slap.
Providence must guide us in our
relations with other nations. We may
help ourselves TO the debris OF war
in all legitimate ways. but we must
nos presume TO pass any of it To the
None of the advantages
we may gain by the producing coun-
tries Of Europe forsaking the path of
peace can be denied us. and. though
it might appear selfish. this is the
purpose to which We must devote
ourselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

Some time ago the secretary of war
caused "a bin 20 be introduced i'm CON
gfess reducing 90 "a year the period of
enlistment in our regular army.
III hanss hre. but il should be
passed.
AT glance you can see how inn
portsnt this bill is right now.
In year a raw recruit can be
made over into an efficient soldier.
Though re should then return 20 civil
life. ne would still be a trained reserve
in case OF need.
Ia effect. while not increasing the
cost OF our military machine il would
come pretty close 20 multiplying its
enectiveness by ave. should we sud
denly have to face big war for il
would permit the training Of ive times
as many men in soldiery as We can
now train under fve-year enlistments.
The bill also provides that as each
man shall receive an honorable dis
charge from the army he Will agree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

the world TO be spared from the COM
plications and horrors of war viii go
down in history as the most startlin z
anomaly OF the goth century.
Don't BE Harsh Josh.
Sir: Where ignorance is self-conceit
tbs folly 10 inform. JOSH
MOVING the previous question we
are trying to think TO what good pur-
pose Mr.. Carnegies well known peace
fund can be put.
A CHICAGO firm advertises that il
is compelled to withdraw all prices on
brushes as its supply of bristles has
been cut off. Considering the price Of
meats il should be no trouble 10 get
all the bristles they want right IN
Chicago.
\ Symphony In GastrOnomics.
(Cor. Burr Oak AcOrn.)
Next Saturday is the time set for
the Fennell reunion at Honey lake and
if weather permits there will be some
thing doing Good athletic sports
are on the program. There will also
be recitatiOns on fried chicken, a quar-
tet on sandwiches and lemonade, and
finally the whole congregation Will
join in on the fee cream.
SPEAKING Of chicken they do say
that when Dick Genge sits down 10 a
mess of il he takes off the limit.
For early morning callings She wore
her lightest gown;
But she couldn't return home until the
sun went down. II. S. L.
Revival In Comic Opera.
(COr. Battle Creek Journal)
A large number Of brOilerS have
been marketed from this section dur
ing the past week.
IF we were not so Internally modest
we might speak of the correspondent
who signs herself as lone who turns
10 the Melting Pot as a hungry man
turns to a we'll filled table"
Influence of the War on photography.
kalamazoo Telegraph
There is a lot of watchful waiting
just now. but it is for news of the big
BATTLE that seems inevitable.
We serve meat for the mental,
Where others serve rice;
And no war in Europe
Can boost up the price.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
DON'T THAT BEAT THE DUTCH?

DON'T THAT BEAT THE DUTCH?
There's a slaughter In Europe from
Russia TO France.
For the great God of war, has awoke
from his trance;
He's decreed that the nations shall pill
lage and prance,
Now tell me. don't that beat the
Dutch?
The Germans are marching with force
on to Brussels;
We assume on arrival they'll pull off
the tuSsels;
While the business of Europe to Amer
Now tell me, don't that beat the
Dutch?
Now Japan and poor Russia together
will pull.
While the French and the Belgians
will be there in full;
And add TO these nations the strength
of John Bull,
Now tell me, don't that beat the
Dutch? L. n. c.
OLD settlers are not so scarce in
South Bend. Passing the Oliver hotel
corner yesterday afternoon we OBJ
served "Bunty' Gorsuch. Hank Boys
and Walt Derr standing in a group
while Martin Cole occupied a chair
near by. There was only one chair or
there would have been more chairs
occupied. 1t took US back 10 the old
South Bend TO see these we'll pre-
served relics of the past.
THE spectacle Of the heather Chi
nee imploring the christian nations Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

sad My citizens are being harassed
by the Germans Ii is terrible, But
we shall have revenge" and he smiled
a little.
The English will help as now.
When they get here we shall see"
As the train started back to Brus-
sells and safety. night came on and the
sky in the east glOwed with the Ger
man campfres. But through the air.
mixing with reVelry. were Belgian
voices singing the national hymn
(Stam cable dispatch. copyright. 1914.
by the Newspaper Enterprise asso-
ciation.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
of The Daily Times.

Joseph Livingston, OF Moses, s. and
J. Livingston, started a branch cloth
ing house in st. Joseph.
Miss Nellie .Stanfield is visiting Miss
Mister in Edwardsburg.
c.. NJ. Fountain of the New Carlisle
Gazette and family are visiting South
Bend friends.
Miss Pauline Ambos and Miss Anna
Freeh Of the Grossman store begin
their vacations today.
airs. L. +. Carr and son are visiting
in Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Sedgwick and
son returned from Macatawa-
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Reynolds return
ed from a tour OF Canada.
There is only one automobile fac
tory IN Ireland; it employs Ito per-
sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

to keep headquarters informed of his
future whereabouts. so that he can
be sent FOR quickly if needed.
Our near escape from having to in
wade Mexico. so swiftly followed by
the uphare in Europe. need not make
AS warlike. but it should teach Us TO
be ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

Fortunately Canada has few Pacific
coast towns where the reported ex-
perience of Prince Rupert may be re-
peated. Otherwise Canada is about
as secure from disturbance as the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

This man II. G. Wells is asking a
great deal OF the United States. He
says it rests with this country to Sc
cure the permanent peace of the
world No more dinicult task was
ever assigned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
FAMILY FIGHT is FATAL
John Hollis, a Former Louisville Po-
HCeman is Killed.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 22.-John
Hollis, "A former policeman, f. dead,
and his brother-in-l Law. Dennis Atkins.
suffered from serious injuries Friday
as a result OF a family fight. Hollis
was knocked down and trampled 10
death. Atkins was arrested and
charged with murder and Mrs Mag
sic Hollis and Mrs. Lizzie shannon
were charged with being accessories
20 the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22

Rich tourists in Europe compelled
10 live on a dollar a day may gain a
clearer comprehension OF how the
poor are living and broaden their
sympathies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-22
WHERE SHE WAS At

Margaret-How does your friend
Mrs. Brown stand on the suffrage
question?
Anna-She's doing picket duty.
Margaret-Doing picket duty
what for suffrage?
Ann-Oh. no: she's on the fence.
Christian Register.