davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
is a Medicinal " Eaiskey

Authorities generally agree that good, pure whiskey pos sesses positive medicinal value. Both as a stimulant and tonic it's use by profession and laity is widespread.
 Because of this fact the U. s. Pharmacopoeia {the Govern ment authority on medicines and their proper preparation) has established a standard of purity for medicinal whiskey.
 Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeY meets the Government Stand ard and is even higher-ob-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

The New York Master Butchers As sociation launched a Sunday closing campaign to prevent lower East Side butchers doing a side door business on the Sabbath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

a.DiIIoa Millinery Opening is more than a show affair in addition to being a1luring and fascinating for those who simply come to see it, is equally attractive from g. practical standpoint Opening days continued the rests of the week--Adv.
 Seventy three wireless telegraph sta- lions are maintained by the United States governTne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
AI.aaANAo FOR TODAY

Sun f1ses .s.l- 6:O9 a. m. Sun sets ...s..s.- 5:55 p. m- High water 1858 a. m- Moon rises 4:O7 a. m. Low water 2:1e D. m-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

tained only by a costly process. First of all it is made of grain entirely matted, although the Government Standard does not require that all the grain be
 malted. As only clean and sound grain can be matted, in ferier or defective grain never enters Duffy's, but only the most selected grains including barley, are used. This careful selection gives Duffy's a med icinaI value far superior to the average whiskey used for bev- era oeA nI1pnOSRS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent wore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

It is highly commendab1e in the automobilists of the state that so many of those who own expensive machines have protested against the absurd proposal to relieve them of more than half their automobile tax es, while adding to what the owners of the cheaper cars have to pay
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

nton street. Byron OtweH will move
10 the Ayers farm.
T. F. WALL has sold his ice and dray
business to John Ingleright and his
coal yards 10 Samuel Colvin. Walter
Smith is driving the dray for Ingle-
right.
Thomas Dyer Of Chicago has joined
his wife who has been living on the
Huffman place. which they purchased
last fall.
Lewis Rose, sr.. has returned from
a three weeks visit with relatives in
Harrisburg. Pa.
Roy Dec will have a sale of his
stock and farm implements on the
Joseph Long farm, west OF town,
Thursday March II. II. ~ Hatha-
way will cry the sale.
w. A. Huffman has moved TO Ben
ton Harbor where he has purchased
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Valentine
Of Benton Harbor have moved into
the cottage owned by G.. O. McOmber
in the Graham addition. Mr.. Nalen-
tine is the new cashier Of the Berrien
Springs State bank.
Hayden Brown left Tuesday for
San Francisco. Cali. where his moth
er and sisters are now living.
Mrs. Alvin Willis was called TO
Three Rivers Tuesday by the death
of her cousin. Robert Wheeler. the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wheeler.
The O. +. s. held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. III. A. Carr is a visitor at the
ID. l. Ford home in the country, this
week.
V. S. Weaver will build new
house on Cass street next to Dr. ]. w.
Kistner's residence. Contractor w.
n. Skinner will have charge of the
work.
The Misses Minnie and Beulah Nc
! Omber have resigned their positions
as operators in the telephone office.
| Their places are taken by Miss Dee
| Wall and Miss Kathryn Mars
Alvi Willis was a business visitor in
| Buchanan Tuesday.
The Boone brothers will have a
public sale or their stock and farm
Z implements at the Shaker farm,
Tuesday, Marcn 9. Frank Stark
weather of Niles is the auctioneer.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
PALMER PRAIRIE

Miss Ruby Lasch Of South Bend
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasch, of this
place.
Miss Bernice Bowers of this place
spent the week end with Miss Mary
Stroup OF Lydick
r.. j. Hartmas was in Mishawaka
Saturday on business.
Miss Enid Hupp Of this place visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hupp,
of Lakeville, saturday and sunday
Charles Lasch was in south Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. Bowers spent sunday
with her brother, Bert Shupert. and
family of Maple Grove
r. J. Hartman was in Iakeville
Tuesday on business.
Ruth l. Hartman called at Plum
mertOwn Sunday afternoon.
j. +. Bowers and son. Charles. was
in South Bend Saturday on business
II. Bowers spent the week end with
his son. J. +. Bowers. and family of
this place.
Charles Davis and Henry Grenert
called on f.. j. Hartman Tuesday
evening.
Miss Marcella Hartman of South
Bend visited with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs +. G. Hartman, of this place
over sunday
Joseph Shean, Ed J. Hartman and
daughter. Ruth. called on Mr.. and
Mrs J. +. Bowers and family.
Ruth /. Hartman made a business
trip 20 South Bend Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
NEW CARLISLE.


Cyrus Cowgirl of ST paul and Ma
dore Parker OF Knox spent Monday
with the latter's brother, c. A. Parker.
and family
Mrs. Beebe has returned 10 her
nome at South Bend after visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. !. Il. Waynick.
Ihe Ladies Aid society OF the Chris
uan church met for work Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Tappan.
Z. j. Williams Of South Bend is
a guest OF relatives here
Ms. a. L. Benton and daughter
Miss Bessie. Of LapOrte. were guests
saturday night and Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. a. Parker.
Miss Matte Hicks has returned to
her home in New York after spend
ing two weeks vacation with her sis
ter, Miss Grace, and other New Car
Isle relatives.
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ. F..
church held an alI-day meeting We'd
nesday at the home OF the president,
Mrs. J. Cunningham. A picnic din
neT was enjoyed and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent with needlework,
preparing for the Easter bazar.
Miss Cora CuIp 81 Nappanee has
been a guest during the past week
OF her sister. Mrs. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Parker went
10 KingsbEry Tuesday 10 visit rela-
tives. Mrs. Parker remaining for a
more extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mcdonald Will
leave the farm this spring and will
move into the Drown residence on
Michigan st.
Miss Zelda King entertained the
Young peoples class Of the Christian
Sunday school Wednesday evening. A
very delightful program consisting OF
a clarinet solo by Miss Ethel Olson,
with Miss Zelda King accompanist a
piano solo by Miss Helen Brummitt;
reading. Miss Magdalene Hauser. and
humorous sketches by Mr.. CleVenger
were rendered Dainty refreshments
were served and games were enjoyed
A game of basket ball between the
local association team and the y. G..
high school team at the hall Monday
evening resulted in score of % TO 2 4
in favor Of the former.
Mrs. G.. Clevenger was in Muncie
the past week, having been called
there by the death Of an uncle.
The G.. w. B. NJ. of the Christian
church met Thursday with Mrs. r.
y. Miller. hostess.
Mrs. Edna Replogle of Elkhart Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stockton. Monday.
The family of Max Tomlinsen are
under quarantine, on account Of scar
let fever
Mr.. and Mrs. I. y. Miller have re-
ceived the announcement of the mar
rtage OF their son, Nelson Miller al
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs w. A. Reinhard will be hostess
saturday evening at a meeting OF the
G. G. club.
The meeting of the Delta Beta Phi
sorority, which was to have been held
at the home of Mrs. Nargery Stinch-
comb on last Saturday. was postponed
on account of sickness.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
NILES.

Louis Mauetto, the Niles Italian who
shot and seriously wounded another
Italian a few weeks ago during a noon
hour alteration, was convicted OF the
charge of felOnOus assault IN the cir
cult court. lie will be sentenced with
in a few days.
Nathaniel Butler Of the University
of Chicago has been secured by the
Niles board OF education To give the
commencement address in this city in
June.
+. u. Lloyd, organist and director of
music at South Bends First Methodist
church was in the city Wednesday.
The fOur-y -year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sales. 71O Maple
ST.. submitted 10 an operation and the
left eye was removed. The child has
suffered from cataract since she was a
few months old and OF late the COndi-
tion OF the eve became so serious that
in the hope of saving the sight OF the
other eye, the operation was per-
formed
Word was received of the death at
Grand Rapids of the eight months old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Gran
dali. who moved 10 that city from
Niles few months ago.
The funeral OF the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hess was held on
wednesday from the residence on
North Fifth st. Rev. +. Rain off l.
ated.
/. L. Wood has returned from
Nanistee. Mich where he attended
the funeral OF Mr. Wontke late grand
treasurer Of the Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs Elizabeth Dreher has returned
10 South Bend after spending several
weeks at the home of her son, +.
Dreher.
Rex Gait has returned from Ferris
institute. Big Rapids. where he has
completed "A business course.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. John Dill of Dakota, who has
been visiting friends and relatives for
three weeks, returned home Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Cramer Monday morning, son.
Mrs. ID. l.. Dickinson is in Chicago
visiting her daughters. Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. Glastin.
Miss Anna Stegman is visiting her
father, Peter Stegman. and sister, Mrs.
Michael Ryan. She IS returning from
Peru, where she attended the funeral
of her brother. Joseph Stegman.
Mrs. William Ormond and her
mother, Mrs. Scott, left Tuesday aft
ernoon for a trip to California. They
expect to be away till about June /.
Miss Edna Johnson left Monday for
Chicago where she Will take up the
work of a trained nurse in the Mercer
hospital. She will also attend a med
ical school. She will complete the
course in three years.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rannells
o daughter, Feb. 27. She has been
given the name of Mary Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunnell left for
California Monday afternoon. They
expect TO remain for some time.
Dr. Ray l.. Conger, chiropracter, Of
Knox, and Miss Mary r. Auglin of
this city were married Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Rev. w. &.
Logan at the manSe. Inc pride mas
been a clerk for several years in the
store of Ball Co. They will reside
at Knox.
Lorie SHREDDER of Rockford. Ill, re-
turned home Tuesday after attending
the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Poor.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the NJ f. church will meet with Mrs
Sam TomlinsOn Wednesday afternoon.
Lois the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Steiner, has been quite
| i'll for several dys.
The p. IL. s. and Mishawaka high
school will play basket ball at s
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
armOry.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
ANNUAL CHURCH REPORTS
ARE READ AT BANQUET
Annual Meeting at Westminster Pres
byterian Well Acknowledgment
500 i'm Aiding Poor.

The third annual banquet of the
Westminster Presbyterian church was
held last night at the church with
500 present. Following the banquet
held at o'clock reports from the va
rious committees and organizations of
the church for the year were given.
all of which showed a big gain over
those of the year before.
b. +. Augustine presided and gave
a summary OF the years wbrk. Rev.
Fl. B. Hostetter, pastor OF the church,
summed up the work of the various
societies and organizations of the
church. He reported between 50 and
60 additions to the church. a so per
cent increase in the mem bership of
the Senior EndeavOr and the Young
WOman's auxiliary. A new interme-
diate society has been organized with
40 members. The Aid society and
other charitable societies have been
very active in the past year.
A report from the treasurer shows
S400 paid out during the year for
groceries and other necessaries for
the .Ioor. There has been s4,10O paid
into the treasury. 1900 To benevo-
lences. $1,000 10 the building fund.
and 81, ,OOC raised by the societies and
| organizations Of the church. making
a total OF $4,000.
a social hour followed the business
meeting with a short entertainment
OF music. both vocal and instrument
al by members of the Sunday school
/ and church The board OF trustees
| held the regular monthly meeting
after the social hour when George II.
Stoffer, retiring treasurer, gave his
yearly report and turned the books
over TO the finance committee. The
committee consists of the following:
Deva e Brickell. chairman; John III.
/ Atwood treasurer: Melvin Seybold
assistant treasurer; Nr. and Mrs A.
\ q. Dalrymple and 9. II. WhitmOre.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
RERRIEN SPRINGS.

VIM Chamberlain was a business
visitor in South Bend Tuesday
Dr. Joseph r. Noel OF Chicago has
been visiting his father. Theodore
Noel
T.. r. Garland returned Tuesday
from a two weeks business visit IT.
Roswell. New Mexico
The June Band was entertained
"Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. O. NJ Niles.
William Kemp visited home people
IN Mishawaka Monday.
Miss Dee Wall commenced work IN
the telephone office Monday.
John Ingleright and family who
have been living on the a. r. Ayers
farin. for several years past. have
moved into their own house on Ham
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
PROTECTION is REQUESTED

RFRLry (wireless 10 LondOn)
March 4.-The firm OF Steiner broth
ers of Prague has addressed a petit
ton 10 Sec'y Bryan signed by "A num-
Der OF Americans with view TO Sc
curing safeguard for a cargo Of victu-
ais bought in the United States and
conveyed 10 Europe on an American
ship for Americans living in Austria.
The firm has appealed 10 all Amer
leans living in the monarchy 10 join
in the petition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

8iIIarS GOnp, Bntente, 1880 Gitp
Notional gont @ebGu0e. 8eIe.
bbon SnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

9as preisDarSigite Eifea Bel geter
8tnp. 9euti6e Slide. 1908
Dodge StroBe 2. Stod. MnbIaei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Observation-Disclosures gerf6ufer, Inn
&offee uro an6ere Brooufte brett
an Die 6drmet gu berfnufen. s. s.
so. ShIiiter Co., 902 II. gpe.,
Council Bluffs, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Dos Serssnsbunb, ,Stsr
bal iif, ME i'd leie, Elm Ssrr Sc
bertiel NIT einem GrduIein Rofens
itiel berheirdtet."
.ad - Der 3i9terIingl Wos oies
Il esite bod utlss bss Iieben Rsinss
neasn Eiatiertnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Gait Gure aiTen uno @atraben
o~uforbeiten our9 Oie aItbenGbrte
Sirma Omaha IilOm Gu., 1907.
ctr. Eel. Douglas 2467.
Slne 6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

geltcrer SEER II. Su6n--iudt Sous.
bGIterin, Inn iiber Saus at Der.
fiigen. MiiB fotboIii6 fem. GaH.
Snfraqen uuter 4 800 9rtbiine. ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

3. Z. @rrn, oetttf4er Opti.
Ter. augen unteriuft fin griIIen.
t43--b 9ronbeis @ebdi,Oe. Guaobd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

as tf EtHa m
aH- tN Hf8 tt Hf ba.
H NH# H Cal Hfa
tH aaW gH Hsiaa8
H ia Hit aius
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rtual
stft ntuh meatH t GaH
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hNffi
re- ClstN aa fnn ftltm Hgsf
da8 Bee Aaldf. btm u iaatlam fn
Bahai Ma8lf8Rim WiHlhm 4as
gfl &menaH fRb tatH Hultgns
lttti daal s@ali ld atle8t. 0au
0aa6tn, td3 iH Ia mttn @tIb, ntiH
aHatbim etlhl eum eetmottatbos
zen ifltu blttu auuti. mtin etlb
90 fnbml
So. iaalt bu Cbtth .bu ittbtt
fttl out mtiHtm &htfitliiAi'
Gtnioncp i9lua Th NIT bu
eouo per otu aopf. tab Is lndlit.
Sd Gitl, Id alter Jldtt,' i6ttt
Il, LITERAL babe to oas @tt6 aduhi,
ltbts Gd6tn In msintm 6duit bdb,
ib uiagsitbrt nab mtintn pttihmuRs
otntn nytitauitno @ubdn. 5nt poIis
lei bin ia gtlauitn, un0 babel babe
Id q BET 6utr @nabsu btrat1ml-
Die Ridisr iabsn ii4 unii4sr ano
on.
.angttIagitr. III bas pabr9" fras.
ls Der goriiBsnbs.
So nabr mir Soft belize uno i9
tin redtglGubiasr RuHt bin" dnts
galptI g. GemiouoD feier.
unO idlua bns arsu3.
Der 8orlibsnns erbob id.
Sic molten Der PoIi3ei ben 9ers
Iuit eemsloet baben2 $50 bsun2" -
.Sn meinem ge5irf, guer Gr8eI.
Isn3,@ iagte Der gstreioebGnolsr,
,auf bos amt in Der grotuBtnnia
bin tf ME Elm 8erridter gelaufen
lnO hub' ben 9erluf anss5eigt
10 pahr i'd re9tgIdubig bin!"
Der Ri9ter pintte einem Der Sens
oarmen, Der our Sir ging uno baIO
nit rem 9eIdeio ptsoertam, Der
0err ppIi5sitommtFar IisBe lagen.
,ob 6sute frib Der aaufmann Gems
onoip er19tenen iei uno bds 8ers
bon 5000 Rubel papiers
yeIb in etnem peiBen Brief orOnungsp
ndBig gu prototol segeben babe.
Die Ri9ter itedten DIE R0pfe 3us
iamnen, oann ertIdrte ber 3orlit'
euOe ben angetIusten fir frsige'
prO4en.
gu benz Sbsrit setpsnOet fagte sr:
,0orF i9 i'm bas @elo bitten,
Sbsrft. oamit i4 es benz aauf'
mann SsmiOnotD bier ausbduoigsn
Der SberIt ii6errsi9te ben l1ms
dlus bem 8orfBsnoen, Der elm pros
otoa bittierte unb panel SemionoID
um nnteri9retben an ben 3iI9 REF.
Damn CAB er ibm ben ImidIus NIT
EN- @eIo uno iagte freunoli4:
.5err &aufmaHn Semionpfu, STE
0nnen geben!4
limo 9utpeI g. Semionon oina
inter tiefsn 8erbeusun9en our Sif,
lie trodeuO binter i5m ins SaIoB
auf Der Strobs bIieb Der Getrsi.
sbdnbler Iteben. nabm Die pejo'
tiise ob unb trabte i6 ben aoPf.
90 babe i6 mid gut aus Der
gs3ogen," ba4te er 3ufriss
en-, runS iogar mein i4Ones GeiS
abe i'd gerettet!"
Dit filem S9munaeIn fu6te st
1 Den 3oI9en oes psI5rOds, Bis ct
1 Der SnnentaIde ben Brief fanb.
il cog ibn bsraus uno Iieb, baIS
ubeDuBt 3d1Ienb, bic 9unbertrubeI'
1eine Our4 bic Singer sleiten. PlDb'
9 blisb er lteben. RIB bic Qusen auF.
uuf ben @es. ben sr sstom'
len mar uno bam duf Die 5enfer
IS @eri4tssebduOes, binter beneu
eben nod %ssitanoen bate. Disrsr
no pisoer 3dblte er bos 9slb in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

8OBnbans-bidig 81 berfoufen: Gin
5.5irmeriges 8obnbolts, 30t3
SiO %. aoe., Die S6lfte boar, Die
anoere @dIfte duf 8tnieri. 9eGberes
bel 6enrb Sdmis, Office Der Sua-
ia Srtbilne. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Mdtnng, 6caiIdJc Sarmet! - 8tr
baben bier in @pomiug freie 800
ader SeimItGtten. Suites fruft.
bares 2anb. @aiier unb Sol5 unO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
klaIIltNIrle Anie,QRnl

gerlanst-ein mG06en fir aQge.
meine $altsorbeit IN MIR 3rpei-
.f0pfigcr 6amiIie. Gutter 2obn. 6
.8lofS bonn 9oitomt; mub CUTE @m-
.pfeblungen bnben. Ala g. 10. Str.
@ormittags bor8ulpre9en. &. g.
Drummer. N-22
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
9auu's fam, eriuorteu.

Gin 2eier unierer nSdgIi6en"
Serr aug. SdroeOer in Sort Sal
boun, idreibt ut8 8olgenoes: sd
bin iebr 8ufrieoen NIT Der rGGgli-
den Sribine" uno muB iie INNER
glei6 leien, tuenr iie ms SnuS
fommt, I'M an Die bieIen 0cuigfei.
ten idnel gefpobr au roer0en."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

Ge6randte-eIeftr. @otoren, Doug.
las 20t9. Sc 8ron & Grap, tf6
9. 10. Str. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
marhbtuait

Wasss,a
60 s'A
ai @
&
elsfN aht e54B ff4
HaifFf af0 in m
aN HafteF m tHfa --:
m Eiaa6 .HW
f Nula n0 ZOO
MHtlaf ahf hs5fM mlafli
Ata ian
FHtt ibHfHarfeit sf
tf'sf Nttl8 sT i0.
5@aig llHimff hji. Mutit i0
h ef.
fufHlhuiHa Frsl5 tUG0-ttt0.
dficf Nttie 8it.t0.
Mffignt 5000
ee,t,s $50 s..a sa ~ w F'V'''
Wuiter,daie Sa 7s-a IN
Nfih Wmlrfldoh al 7b-7bh
WthAer AZ W-Oo0
Sabrlirsr So 40 755
eoia. Era6ta .psmmer Siistb
NV''usu W~ast'Oetiat'
Hiiioutrb- 3ui1ibr $4,000. Wlorii
lelt
ioBrlin1c 800.
SdiueiHe- 3uinhr $4,000. @orlt
TORI his Q hofer.
1urdidnlii 2preis SI.55-L60.
@odltcr Rreis ~ 20.
his TO 66ber -
$1,000.
21mncr $3.50.
s2ammcr $40.
Colorado Hammer S11.50.
CT.
aarl0S yum M~artfOer'dlf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loo. 0orft
lan9lam ielt big 10 n%teort9er.
5ohrltlige S8.l5.
Gfloborta $3.50.
auhe, Wortt let.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
Canadian Securities, 422 Ma
anigbt gl0g, minneapolis, Dainn.
Srne-8.

3n bernietben-an einen Serrr Elm
mooernes 8immer NIT Board.
t4t7 8. 16. Str. Selepbon &eo
1882. M-2t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

3u Dermietben - Sdone m6bIierte
3irnmer bel Saul Zimmerman
2462 go. 16. Str, Omaha. %. "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
A.MUSE.U THEATRE.

Wednesday-T Universal Film company will present the five-act photo-dramatic version of My Old Dutch" The story of the love match starts at Whit Monday gathering while playing the game of kiss the ring" Joe's rival seizes and kisses Sal. Jc'a rescues her, and they faIl into one another's arms and embrace. 1t is the dawn of lcve in their honest cOster bosOms.
 They have their Romeo and Juliet love and soon after the marriage bells ring for them. After year a baby blesses their home, but it does not live long.
 But as time passes another child is born and lives to ba quite a boy. Then Sal receives news that she has inherited a la ge sum of money, and both Sal and Joe decide that this this money will be put aside to make their little "nioper" a gentleman. He grows up to te rare swell" And when his parents come to call on him, they bota realize that he has grown above chem, and they resolve rot to stand in his way.
 The old folks return home, and then their luck turns.
 But Joe is not fretting for hims If, it is for his wife--l1is Sal-his "Old Dutch.'' And they go to their boy and Joe exclaims to his son: You have broken your mothers heart. and I could curse the day when you were born." But Sal just kisses and pats the lad-the mothers full heart, though purse be poor.
 The lad is touched and his con science is stirred. T am done with being a gentleman" he exclaims, "I itm going to try and be man."
 He shakes bis parents by the hand as they leave aid determines to face the world differently than in the past and prove himself worthy of his dear parents untiring love for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
COTTON BELT MINISTRIES
 PERFORM TUESDAY NIGHT
Local Artists, V0calists and Comedi- ans to Appear in Burnt Cork and
 Powder Face at OrpheO.

Everything is ill readiness for tn pres 2ntation of the Cotton Belt .'instrel' show at the Orpheo theatre Tuesday night. The costumes and special scenery and effects have ar rived, the rehearsals have shown the participants perfect in their parts and a big crowd is expected to be thoroughly entertained at pleasing show.
 The first part opener is expected u te a great surl rise. and the boys say hat while they are amateurs. they will have a snow equal to a profes- sional aggra gation. Some of the solcists and songs will be Will Franey Snip O. My Dreams; B.. A. West "i Love You Best Of All"; Jos Gartman "You1l Always Be the Same Sweet Girl" and when You and I Were Young, Maggie; Jim Gartmann Hesitation Blues"; Hugh Dedman, q Amt As Foolish As Look To Be- and est, Louis Blues"; Gayle Vought
 Fare Thee, On My Way, Jes' Gone; Den Lee, Just Night in Dream and" i N $