davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
80 Sage @efansnik fit sdedfailder

8illiam S'8rien ipuroe oieler 50.
ge bon 5rieoensridter &1go @ofbau,
er in 8uffalo 1pegen Sbedfalidunq
gu 80 5agen @efangnib perurtbeiIt
gr gatte Ben 8irtb $. 6. Mebger boz
Bltffalo init einem gefalidten s6ed
bereingelegt.
Mls Die County 9l1rpaltldoft ct
fllbr, Dob D'grien audi in gll1e @raf
Sbedi6lpinOeleien ausgefiibrt fat
lpuroe ct Srie0ensridJter IS. 81
w}oines borgefibrt, Ser i'm unte1
$1,000 9iirgidaft Ser .@ranlo Surf
~iiberpies.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
Mene Sroinans amenbirt.

Mif grll,d)el1 Don @errn IS. 6.
Wotermnn, 8orliben0en bes @omlites
tur Staotperid0nerltngen bes MotQrp
gl11bs, nno MSitglieoern ser Horfbe,
lit Staotanmalt gorl s.. Sam.
.bab init Der Ml~lsorbeitung Dor
announcements Der fiir5li6 bonn Stobt:
roth ange11omme11e1t Srbinans, nod
apeldler Der E%arfbeboroe bie aontro1
lie ilber ale galtme n1r6 Str4ld)el
al1t Stroben Der StaOt eingeor0l1e:
miro, beIdaftigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
ainb tragt id)mer5lidje 8ranbunnSer
0abDrt.

Selen aeras, 6os 5~tpeiiabrige god=
terdelt bon Serrn a1r6 6rau st. 6.
&erns BON $50. 318 @elt 2oc111t ctr.
entging borgeltern Nadmittag init
fnapper Notb einem ii6eren Iooe, als
es einen &ei]el INIT fodenoem 8aiier
nmidyittete. @as &ino trug idmer5-
bufte, tDe11n audi 1lidt lebensgefabr,
lide @~eriebl1ngem am @ojrper unb i'm
.@eii6t bnbpn. gs murbe mod Sem
Mercp @oipital gebrabt, mo- eS Dor
s. s. Sturbud beba1Delt miro,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
9lpal1ti Staliani!

Stalienilder Snlptmam (a1 leinen
Solbaten) /: user bon @lt1 ipil Sic
MnbDbe BORT Ell tiirmctl?"
Sai Die gauge aompasnie meIbet
ii6. +,
@auptlnanns p9altn alio. barm Ipsl~
Mles bleibt rltbig auf Dem 9labe.
5aupfmnm: vNa, id) bcnfe. SIR
molft bie arbDbe Ell tiirmen?"
Sploaten: uSSSa, setpiB, aber Sic 9ez
iterrei9er. Sic orauf lin0, miil1en erit
lpeg iein."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
Sfirnes @crbih.

Die gorp1ter's Sl1rp in Sem 81.
qleiI tfal iber Ben SOB BON Sa1nes
8aaagber, tDelder m Counting Meor.
gen einem Mor0bltben gum Spfer
fiel, gab elm iogenmntes uoffenes
Ber0ift" abr mt0em 1ie erfldirte, 6aE
Gallagher palrb cine Sen @eidmore=
11en niht hefonnte Merion gu ieinem
SIo6e fam., Sm gallael1 tpur0en 10
3eugen, 6arunter 0ie Noli5iten 5an=
fpr0 ull6 Snls]bilb uno Or. 6. .,
Slide per11omme11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
6Diteinnabmc1t etiuas geringcr.

0ie &oiteinnabmen fir Ben 300
not Sftober 0ieies Sobres iinb INN
$65 geringer als bie ginnabmen 0es=
ielben Mo11ats bes Gorjabres. S1l
,bieIem Wo1lat betrltge11 Ste ginnab=
men $25,460.61 gegen 25,526.1s
im Sftober 1914. 9ie gin5elbeiter
bes 8eridts folge1t:
Mnrfenberfauf T. .$22,41s.22
3eitungs- Norto 1,675.Se
Norto 1,O11.9a
Bor=Wietbe 354.6C
aotal, 8ftober 1915 .$25, 46o.61
Iotal, Sftober 1914 .$25,526.1s
@erll1lt fir Monat S $685.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
A4rrlei tiir'a Dams.

9Dl5'fIede ans 80 fde ) u i
sntferner. Wir0 s3eug in lneue1t
Manren gepafden, fD befommt e
5utpeilen bra,lrle ooer gelbe '6slede.
I'm biefe gu entfer1ien, l6iit man ein
5eel0ffel BON Meiniteinfdl1re in ei1t
audrt nei9em Ma17er auf, pei9t
Die Delicate Stene Dierin Elm u11o
.tpai@t lie nah "a 5tunoen dus, SCI.
tigenfaus 1T bteies 8erfabren einmal
81 pieberbolen. 8efonoers bartndtz
tige, bur9 Sannenbol5 enttatoelle
5lede pet4t man in eine itartc 2Sz.
Jung n1terf9peFlig1aliren Natrpns.
'stn, itreltt bann Metniteinfdure bar<
ouf unb pdf9t nit lauem Regenpai=
Ter mad.
giferns 1igssl reinigt
man am einfa9ften, mbtem man glel9
nod Der 8e1uBung etpos 5al5 bar
OUT {treut, Ole Rfanne allf 19pades
5euer febt uno nit Silfe Don pdpier
Den 9iegel 1a1ber reibt. Gp bebunz
belt, bangen Die @pet1en ni91 an,
ipas tets Der SAT- tit, tpe1,rr Der Sic
gel abgepaf9en nirb.
Mpfele1fer baben 1eIten an
Observation-Disclosures gu letben. gs
ipirb als gang Defenders g~eiun0betts=
fDroerno empfoblen, Mbenps bpr. Dem
961afengeben einen Mpfel 5u ellen.
Sir 9ente aufgeregten Gjemiites lpir5
CT als oas Bette Didttfllm be5eidllet;
ietnes relatib gr5ben pbpspbDrgebaI=
tes pegen nGbrt er 0as @eDtrn u1o
regt auBerbem all9 Bic 4eber an,
pas gerooe 1o19en perlonen befonz
oers beiliam 1T.
Die nrfa9e Der bIauen
Mil6 1T Elm Yt15 @acterium cDnz
nogenes). ST fann li9 I'M Molfereiz
lofale fe1tfeBen, un6 iebe Mil9, Bic
Aereingebra9t nirb, oefDmmt bann
balo auf Dem &abm blaue 5led4en.
Nd9 unb na4 pergrDbern 1i9 Sic
Jleden uno perben Damn f9mubigz
grau. Ser Molfereiraum mub gut
besinfi3tert unb Iauber gebalten iper=
ben, bann 1T Oie urfo9e bteies
Mil4feblers balb befetttgt.
Sb ftflede pm Meiiern
3 Ii ..e.nt ernen. Mai1 tau9t elm
2Gpp9en in fetngeitpbene ,Rpblena19e
unb reibt bic <ngen ti9ttg bamtt
ab, be1trei9t. lie nit .Del, bas man
bann NIT einem tpeiden Sud- abz
pub, Big iie trpden unb blanf 1inb.
Nuffri den Der 2e0er r
mDbel. Das Muffrif9en Der Sur
ben 1T bel 2eDerm0beln. nit belpnoe<
rer SDrgfalt .bor3unebmen. Miu man
einen 2eDerie1el auffrif9en. 10 m1b
man ln s5nerit Den Stq1b GUS ollen
@den unb DEFENDERS auh sous BEN
9eft1fiaen e%ntfernen.5 Damn nimmt
mon einen S9namm unD reiiles
Ma51er, nd19t bas Qeber iiberau
lauber al un0 ldbt eS gut trodnen.
@enn Der Dbenauf liBenoe @9mub
entferrt III, fam man .er1t 1eben, lpie
es nit Ser 5arbe 6es 2ebers beltent
1T. 3eigen fih immer nod i9muBise
5teuen, IL. nimmt man no1mals
reines Mafer, fiigt auf Elm Quart
Wai1er 3tpet Sropfen 9al3idure bel
(aber ni9t mebr!O uno pdi9t bas
sanae 2eber raf9, obne gu reiben,
no9mals ab. Damn ldbt man es gut
trodnen. Nnftatt Der Sal3fdure fam
M ,,1 n,,A oft1 tnpufn ro;no GSo;Fo anhor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
2pfalcr @etterbcridt.
Inh 9.

8abenport, 9. Nob.
9urd)ldmitts : Barometer ltab 1927
IurdJ6nitts : Semperatur . SO
Sodlte Iemperatur bel1te 60
Neieorigite Semperatur leste geadt SO
geormale Iemperatur fir 33
Satire "A
9urdfduittride 6eidtieteit ser
gsicSeridloe III "a 6t,inocn 900
Gpr6erriden0e @i11oridtung 1913,
@alleritart0 lint Z l1br Morge11s so
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03
&anfle,tte bss 200 glods1.

Mbei Der geitrigen 8uiam1nenfl1nft
Der aauf le1tez 8ereinignng 6e5 200
Der 8elt2. 5traBe Dl1r6en Die
.folgen0en Beat1tten ertpablt:
Mraii6ent Carl &i6ter.
acknowledgements IS. @.
3o6ge.
goriiter Beg Ner0ffentlidungs-a SEQ.
49, 6. IS. GeBna.
@oriiber 6es Declaration =&omites
~ 5erbert g. 5dorff.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

@aibington, 8. geop.
Sir SIlinois u1S So1ua: Setter Mitt=
modl ul1o 1onnerstag; milbe Cent
pcratltr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

UeUtHlel BeFleHeI, - UeVeH1e
gefaIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-03

ST. Der borgeitern llno geitert
Nahmittag obgebaltenen regelmaBi-
gen Sisu1rg Ser Observation-Disclosures
m1rbe bie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIT
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27

Republican nominee for Governor
would stoop so low as to direct his
attacks, and all of his lieutenants to
direct their attacks at the insignifi-
cant Office of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction is indicative of the
fact that they are desperate and know
not where to turn, nor how to form
their lines for an attack.
Morrow's Doom Is Sealed.
The fact of the business is, Mr.. Nor
row, and every man on his ticket,
realizes and recognizes, and acknowl-
edges already, ignominious defeat, and
by their mad attacks upon the bull
wark Oh the commonwealth, the pub
lie school system, they evidence the
fact, and VIGOROUSLY parade the fact,
that their attitude is retrogressive in
all things and especially in this one
great business of the State. Mr. Nor
row sealed his doom in his first attack
in his speech at Bowling Green. A
man of such low ideals, and of so small
conceptions of what a great common
wealth should be and how it should
be developed, is not fit to be the nomi-
nee even for the great Office of school
trustee, in this State The Republi-
cans, even of the most radical type,
condemn him for his unwarranted,
f1imsy attacks, based on hypocrisy and
the intense desire to get an office.
Too Far Advanced to Consider
Hypocrisy.
tell you again, my fellow citizens,
that the people of Kentucky have ad-
vanced too far to consider such cant
and hypocrisy. Their homes are too
dear, and their love for "the little red
school house ano the church by the
wayside" is too pure to listen to a
man, or set Of men, who would prosti-
tute what should be better ideals to
cause, and an attempt so low.
have faith in the people of Kentucky;
1 have faith in the GOd-fearing mothers
and fathers of Kentucky, to the serv-
ices of whose little children l have
dedicated my life and efforts; l have
faith in the school teachers of Ken
lucky. have led for four years Ken
tucky's great standing army" and
tell you that Americas standing army
is today that body of scheel teachers
of which Woodrow Wilson has been
one; and that it will be due to the
efforts and the ideals of this army
that America will go forward continu-
ously in peace, love and prosperity.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
Kentucky Conference.

The first round of Quarterly Confer
ence for the Columbia District will
be as follows:
Greensboro charge, Nov. 2, and 4
Columbia Station, Nov. and 7.
Liberty charge, Nov. 9 and 10.
Columbia circuit, Nov. IL and IL.
Edmonton circuit, Nov. Is, II and
Is
Albany charge, Nov. %, "a and 25.
All the official members as well as
all Others will please be present, it is
necessary as we want to get to work
and with Gods help make this the
best year for Kentucky Conference.
o. B. West,
Supt. of Columbia District.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
Clubbing Offer.

For a short time we make the fol
lowing offer, one of the best we have
ever given to the readers of the News.
Here is the proposition:
The Adair County News,
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
The Housewife,
Reliable Poultry Journal,
Farm Journal.
All the papers for one, except
the last named and that will be sent
for five years.
s1.65 takes the entire lot. If you
want them subscribe at once.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
A RECONSTRUCTED Man Costs S5Ue.

With exhibitions and catalogues OF
artificial limbs now brought to notice
one gets to calculating the cost Of a
reconstructed man. Seemingly a little
more than $500 would suffice. A pair
Of artificial legs costs about $50 and a
pair Of arms about 800. Ears, with
drums, etc. cost SIS each; eyes $50 a
pair, and so on. Without heart and
brain a man is worth about $500.
With them-the price might change
London Chronicle.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
Nnthinn to Re Said.

Judge-You admit, then, that you
stole the loaf Of bread? Woman Pris-
oner-Yes, your honor. Judge-What
have you to say for yourself? Woman
Nothing, your honor. If it was lace
or jewelry 1 might plead kleptomania,
but we can't try that when it's bread.
Chicago Herald.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
Special Notice To Columbia Folks:

We wish to announce we are ex-
elusive Columbia agents for the SIM
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, etc., known as Alder.i-ka. This
remedy, used successfully for appen-
dicitis, is the most THOROUGH bow
ell cleanser we ever sold. 1t is so pow
erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation,
sour or gassy stomach. Alder-i-ka
never gripes, is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising.
The PAUL Drug Company.
Adv.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
TIN WORK.

1 am prepared to do any kind of Tin
Work, Roofing, Guttering, Sc. 1
make Sheet Iron Stoves, Galvanized
Tanks, Sand Pumpsand any other
thing made in Tin or Sheet Iron. Call
at my shop if you need anytime in my
line or repair work in tin or sheet iron.
Over L. W. Bennetts's Store.
S. E. Bridgwaters,
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
L. kha Sfation

81 want to take a train to New
York"
But, nay dear sir, we pay our en-
gineers to do that."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
hanh CurA.

Hubby Cat breakfast)-Tve got bad
head this y Srning. Wife-I'm sorry,
Gear. do ope you'll be able to shake
t off.-Bos; N Transcript
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
Continued from page -

be the Interstate rublishing Co. The
contract for the printing of these bulle-
tins was approved by George A Lewis,
Superintendent of Public Printing, and
presented to the subsequent Democrat
ic administration for approval and
payment. This was the first informa-
ton which the new Printing Commits
sion, composed of James B. McCreary
and his associates, received of the fact
that their predecessors had authorized
the Superintendent of Public Printing
to let contract to persons other than
the regular contractor 1t is a we'll
known fact that Mr.. Lewis was called
before the Commissioners to explain
why the contract price of this job of
printing was so greatly in excess of
the prices for work done under the
regular State contract. The Superin-
tendent was required to furnish an es-
innate of this work under the regular
State contract 1t was found that the
Interstate Publishing Company was
charging $1,718.50 for what the State,
through its regular contract, would be
required to pay $1,165.7S. It was also
found tnat county report No. 4, which
under the special contract amounted
to $1,702.00, would amount to only
S1,093.00 under the State contract, as
would have been let by a Democratic
administration and Democratic
Printing Commission. The Democrat
ic Printing Commission refused to pay
under this special contract made by
Republicans with some spurious Re
publican benefciaries, and saved the
State on two items, $1,161.72. 1t is
also notable fact that this special
contract has disappeared and can not
be found in the Office of the Superin.
tendent of Public Printing.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-27
Turns the Light On.

Turns the Light On.
Now, my friends, there is nothing
so clarifying and purifying as sun
light, anu I have taken the pains to
have before me facsimile copies and
photographs taken from the originals
of all of these illegal acts.
I need not refer to the fact that
Mr.. Morrow has himself admitted his
false statement and error in regard to
the balance that he alleged to have
existed in the school fund of 1914 of
$683, 900, and that the per capita was
kept at $500. He has apologized al
ready to the public for making such
a statement.
Secured Seven Month School Term.
1 would like to add here, however,
that on account of this $63S,000 ac-
cumulated by conservative business
management of the school funds, I
did, arbitrarily, on account of what
conceived to be my authority as execu-
tive, state that 1 would declare a seven
months school term. l was immedi-
ately advised by the proper legal au-
thorities of the State that this could
not be done without Legislative enact
ment. Then I did declare a $3.50 per
capita, the largest that had ever been
declared before in the history of Ken.
lucky, and every teacher in Kentucky
knows that the salaries were paid
promptly every month. I then drafted
a bill for 'he following Legislature
which was passed, and the result of
which was the establishment of the
seven months school term which we
now have, at a per capita Of S5.25.
"Broncho" Franks, of owensboro.
Now, have noticed that a certain
Mr.. Franks, known as "Broncho'
Franks, from the city of greensboro,
has attacked the Department of Edu-
cation, also in a most vicious man
ner. have never heard of Mr.. Franks
being a friend to the cause Of educa-
ton, nor to any other worthy cause.
do know that there is in the records
of the Franklin Circuit Court that Mr..
Franks was indicted and tried for an
alleged crime that would make one
so sensitive as he claims to be blush
In shame and keep himself in obscur-
ity, instead of in bold hypocrisy at
lacking the decent and honest servants
of the people and the innocent chill
dren of this commonwealth. 1 do not
know how Mr.. Franks has become so
prominent in the politics of his party,
nor how he has grown so rich, but
I have been told that he had some,
thing to do with the equalization OF
liquor revenues, whatever that is;
do not know. But, am informed that
it was in his case most lucrative
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

of education. Perhaps it is safe to
predict from now on the tendency
will be to multiply the number of
parks and decrease the number of
geological gardens.
Scenic places, if used for parks.
Will pay larger returns than by any
other use that can be made of their
territory. Parks then are not a lux
ury, but a profitable investment
Switzerland is supporting about half
OF her population through the use
OF her mountain scenery for recrea
ton purposes. Although parks pay
large dividends they also make bet
ter men and women. The
travel industry benefits both parties
the entertained as well as
the entertainer. \ mark
offers the first aid and often the only
cure for the sick and overworked
Looking upon our sublime scenes
arouses love of our native land and
promotes a fellow feeling. Nature is
more democratic even than death.
and when people mingle amid pri-
meyal scenes they become fraternal.
Saving our best scenes is the saving
Of manhood. These places encourage
everyone to do his best and help
all to live comfortably in a beauti-
full world. Scenery is our noblest
resource. No nation has ever fallen
from having too much scenery "
Thus may it be the work of our
conservation committee to do all in
its power to help prepare the way
to the scenic spots near us, at least
SO that our fellow beings may find
rest or recreation from the busy
world.
JEANETTE BELL SHEDD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

can be removed from the wheat,
dried, and ground to a powder, and
then when moistened with water will
have ali OF the properties which the
gluten in the wheat possesses. While
chemists before have ben able to dry
and powder the gluten, none have
been able to retain its properties, al
though one chemist worked for 90
years on the problem.
Gluten makes valuable food pro
duct, as it can be used when one de-
sires a food which is not rich in
starch. 1t will also be of value in
securing the best proportion of glu-
ten and starch in the milling of flour.
Mr.. Olson wishes his discovery TO
be of the greatest possible value and
has therefore had the patent as
signed 20 Alfred C. True, chief of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
COACH DIETz
OFFERED CONTRACT

While Coach Dietz and DR.. Boiler
were in Spokane en- route to Port
land for the meeting of conference
heads, a committee of alumni of w.
5 c. that mad the power of signing
Coach Dietz for next year, APP
preached him with a contract for
next year. The contract called for
substantial raise in salary over his
present years salary. When the
subject was preached to Dietz he
refused to consider it. saying that
there is plenty of time next year,
gentlemen "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

States Relations service, United
States government, who will manu-
facture tho gluten for the benefit of
the government and of the people.
II he fails to d. This the patent will
return to Mr. Olson.
MIR. Olson has all Of The necessary
data and viii soon publish bulletin
giving the process aud results of his
discovery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
PROF. OLSON MAKES
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Patents method of Separating and
Drying Gluten and Assigns Patent
to Government

Prof. George A. Olson, chemist for
the experiment station, who has been
working for a number of years on
the investigation Of wheat and flour,
has made an interesting and valu-
able discovery in the manufacture of
gluten, By his process the gluten
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
THREE NOTED STARS IN
"A WONIAN'S RESURRECTION
Trio Noted for Genius Appear To-
gether in Count Leo Tolstoi's
Great Production

Three great dramatic stars, each
noted for Astounding genius, appear
together in the William Fox produc-
ton of Count Leo Tolstois "A
Woman's Resurrection" lending to
this screen drama extraordinary
strength and forming a combination
of dramatic talent that could not be
seen in any tWo-dollar theatre in the
country. "A Woman's Resurrection
comes to the Theatorium on Deem
Der l 0 and in it can be seen not only
Betty hansen, the famous royal act
ress of Europe, but also William J.
Kelly, the fayorite young American
leading man and Edward Jose, ia
nous to the William Fox public by
his striking work in "A Fool There
Was, " THE Celebrated Scandal and
Anna Kerenine," supported by
splendid cast.
Betty Nansen, as Katusha Mas
Iowa, gives maryelously moving
| performance of the erring woman
who, more sinned against than sin
ming, falls into the foulest depths of
| degradation, only to find amid the
| steppes of snow-covered Siberia
spiritual re-birth. 1t can be said i'll
| fact that she has reached heights of
drama which would seem impossible
of human attainment and has made
of Katusha, a haunting picture of
wonderful power and beauty. From
the earlier scenes of the play where
Katusha is betrayed, to the last great
climax, Miss Nansen's art rings
strong and true. In the court room
scene where, although innocent, she
is condemned to the horrors of ST.
IBERIA for life, she attains lofty sum-
nit functional acting that for its
sweep and almost painful impress
iveness must rank with the great
dramatic creations of all time.
AS Prince D1mitri, Mr.. Kelly gives
superb performance which runs
the gamut from love to burning re-
| morse and despair. He ably suggests
the regret of the man who has be-
trayed Katusha and then faces her
again years later, when she is a
stolid, hardened woman OF the
streets in a prison dock charged with
intent to kill He is on the jury that
settles the wretched foman's fate and
after it is pronounced he, with noble
self-abnegation follows the dreary
train of prisoners to Siberia and at
last repairs the great wrong that he
did in his youth. 1t is an inspiring
performance all through and marks
distinct epoch in Mr.. Kelly's art.
From first to last he is impressive,
competent and sincere.
To Edward Jose falls the remark
ably effective part of Simonson, the
faithful servant of Dimitrie, who be-
friends the miserable Katusha in her
darkest hours and in the end givesr
I'm his life to save his masters.
simonson is a most unusual role and
in Edward Jose's hands it stands out
with sharp distinction. Nobody
could fail to be moved by the dog
like devotion of simonson, who en-
dures the knout, insults and finally
death itself to protect his master
At the Theatorium, Friday, De-
eember 10. Admission 1Oc and 15c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

FOR SALE-FALL and WINTER
APPLES: Palouse, Jonathan, Rome
Beauty, Baldwin, Delicious. North
ern Spy, Arkansas Black. Winesap,
etc, c. W. Vance, Fairyiew Fruit
Farm. Phone NJ t45. Pullman.
noy5tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

LosT-Friday, Dec. 8, ladies' gold
watch, 90 size; monogram P. NJ. b.
Finder will please return to Her
aid office and receive suitable re-
ward. oeol0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

SEQ Duthie TOR ell kinds of
lumber. anr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10

The Herald for job work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
Out of Town Customers

who are unable to come to Pullman are IN
vited to telephone or correspond with us.
Goods will be sent prepaid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-10
Men find it Hard to Decide

and select gifts for their family. Come in j;
we can give you suggestions and take the
worry off your hands