davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04

In accordance with the action taken
nj the last meeting of the Mankato
Commercial club last Tuesday after
noon in endorsing the project for the
forming OF an independent chautau-
qua association. President Veigel to-
day appointed as committee 10
launch the new association p. c. Nor
rell, Rev. A. F.. Winter, DR.. J. A..
Hancock, Benjamin Taylor, and Prof
j. n. Brandrup. This committee will
be the first board of directors of the
independent chautauqua association,
and will meet In day or two to per
feet its organization by the election
OF officers, and the adoption of n plan
of procedure. The new association
will be entirely separate from the
Commercial club and will have nc
connection with Il. although II starts
out with It's approval and best wishes
After June l lawyers taking cases
into the state supreme court viii
have TO pay a $40 filing fee In ad
vance. This Is fiat fee to cover al
usual smaller fees that have beer
charged heretofore and Is the result
OF the passage OF law by the las
legislature fixing the fees to b,
charged attorneys and also establish
/ ing a straight salary for the clerk o
the supreme court
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
From Thursdays Daily.

Chief Phillip Leas stated today
that he thought he had solved the
problem OF the real catise of the fire
that occurred at the Klein furniture
store early Tuesday morning. Mr..
Leas is OF the opinion that the fire
was due to the crossing of electric
wires. When the storm of Monday
night blew an electric lighting wire
down at Front and Hickory streets
Monday night. this wire crossed the
street car power wire. The electric
current, Mr.. Leas thinks. from the
street car wire. being OF much high
er voltage than that of the lighting
wire. found its way into the light
ing wire. and followed II until weak
point was found. where the wire was
burned. This dropped the lighting
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
From thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays paiiv.
The following Is from Seattle
newspaper:
Funeral services for o. B. Caswell.
ninety years old. resident OF Wash
ington for thirty years, who died at
his home, 766 North Seventy third
street last Sunday. was held from the
undertaking parlors of Blietz 4 Raj
ferty. 617 Kilbourne street Tuesday
afternoon. interment following in Lake
View.
MIR. Caswell was a native of YER
mont. He came west In 1886. He was
on the road six months before reach
ing Wisconsin and suffered many pri-
vations on the trip. He engaged In the
merchantile business at Castle Rock
In 1886. After retiring from business
he made his home In Seattle.
HE Is survived by two children.
Edmund b. Caswell and Mrs. Minnie
Jackson of this city. A brother. who
was a member of congress for three
terms from the state of Wisconsin. and
now engaged I'm law practice mt Fort
Atkinson, also survives him."
Mr. Caswell was at one time resi-
uent OF Eukle Lake anu Oiu settlers
will remember him. He was highly
respected gentleman.
East Grand Forks. Mimi. May 81
A test of Minnesota's option law as
Il relates TO the operation of brewery
distributing stations within dry conn
ties probably will grow out OF the
election by which Polk county was
made dry.
II is understood that the twelve
brewery distributing stations I'm East
Grand Forks will continue to operate.
The East Grand Forks brewery i'm
this city and the Kewold brewery
Crookston viii also continue I'm busi-
ness on the basis specified In the op-
ton act.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Entertained SaIesladies.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Page. and Misses
Mabel Page and Anna Welter enter
tanned the salesforce of the George
+. Brett store last evening at the
home of the former on Glenwood ave-
nue. the affair being given I'm honor
of Miss Mary Larson. who will leave
shortly to make her future home in
Bismarck. North Dakota. The rooms
were pre,tiiy decorated with carna-
tons. spirea and foliage, and about
forty guests were present. The time
was pleasantly passed In n social way.
with piano and vocal selections. Miss
Genevieve Hodapp rendering some
beautiful piano numbers, and Miss
Aline Macbeth singing a very pretty
solo. accompanied upon the piano by
Miss Mabel Page. A feature of the
evening was nicely arranged mock
wedding. I'm which the participants
were charmingly costumed. and which
was carried through with much mer-
riment and good effect. Miss Mar
raret Crosby acted as minister. Miss
Merle Price as groom. Miss Flora Sc
vertson as bride. Miss Dorothy Flow
ers. as the father OF the bridge, Miss
Margery Goodfeisch as flower. girl.
and Miss Ora Davidson as bridesmaid
Miss Genevieve Hodapp played the
wedding march. and the guests were
witness to the ceremony. During the
evening an orchestra furnished excel
lent music. and the affair was greatly
enjoyed by all In attendance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs. +. NJ. FELTON, OF the Security
flats this morning received the sad
news OF the sudden death of her faith =
er. Benjamin Franklin. ut his home In
Caledonia. MINI. Mr.. Franklin was
born in Hagersville, Ontario, Canada,
October go. 1882, and would have been
eighty three years OF age his next
birthday. He was q Civil war veteran
and served until the close OF the
war. when he received his honorable
discharge. He was one of the early
pioneers. having come TO Minnesota
I'm 1854. and homesteading q section
which he continued to own up to the
time OF his death. The place was
known as Pioneer Farm" one o.
the finest farms I'm Houston county
The surviving relatives are three
children, Mrs. +. NJ. FELTON, OF Man
kato and John and Herbert Franklin
OF Caledonia. Mrs. Franklin died
suddenly about nine years ago. The
funeral will be held Sunday from the
family residence, and Mrs. FELTON, and
daughter will go to Caledonia Satur-
day to attend the services.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Given Pleasant Surprise.

Gregory Klein Lamm was pleas
antly surprised last evening by a
number OF his friends who came 10
assist In celebrating his eighteenth
birthday anniversary. Mr.. John Klein
entertained the guests with some In
teresting experiences of pioneer days
he having come TO America when but
eighteen years OF age, and his stories
we're eagerly listened to. The latter
part of the evening was spent In play
ing rummy. after which light lunch
con was served. and the guests de-
parted for their homes, wishing their
host many happy returns OF the day.
Those present were r. Busch. J. A.
Busch. ]. II. Busch. v. Buehholtz, ].
Fallenstein. A. Hagen. N. Landkam-
er. l.. walser and Edward Westhoff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. J. w. Andrews entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Sen
ator Lende of Candy and Mrs. Al
bert Mcmahon OF st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04

On June 3 and the annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Live Stock
Breeders association will be held In
the Elk's club in this city. and the
program Is now being prepared. l..
+. Potter of Springfield, Mimi. pres
itlent Of the association. will prob
ably give q talk on Beef Cattle"
which Is one of his strong points.
William Forbes. dairy specialist OF
the United States department of ag-
riculture and an authority on dairy
ing. will speak along those lines. and
Or. NJ. II. Wood of this city. who has
a wide reputation as a Judge of Guern
sey cattle, will speak on the adapa-
bility of this breed for Minnesota.
w. A. McKerrow of the university
farm at st. Paul. secretary of the as
ISOLATION. will speak upon a subject
Of his own choosing. An effort will
be made 10 secure F. w. Merrill OF
Fargo. y. d.. to speak on dairying
and other good speakers will appear
on the program.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Business Has Increased.

The business along The line has
been increasing rapidly from month
to month. and now that we are down
town and in a position to more than
compete with the steam roads. we
feel justified in believing that our
business should double when once
the public realizes the character Of
the service we are able to give them.
] need hardly say TO any OF those ia
miliar with the conditions under
which electric lines operate In other
cities that we are in better position
as regards terminals. than almost any
other road I'm the country"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-16

idJ Snci 9totcn onjuihlogen geinht:
cine 9lote Der @armtng biniidtlih
Oe3 Grnitcs lnicrer 2lligabe, lulo
cine 9iotc Oe5 Sertrnuens binIidtlid
0es ihlieBlihen 9IuSganGe oeS Gon'
flifteS. IS Iiegt teine 9is6arlnonie
in Oieicn beioen Noten. g8ir tbun
gut oornn, al6 in Scr 3llflnit feline
pagen 9intbihldge ln0 feine bDIteri'
iden 9(uSbriide 81 beriidldtigen.
g9ir bo6cn fir Sen 9lu8enblif nrr
cine flare, aae5 ii1errugcnoe PIliht
3r erfiiQen - Die organiiirtc Siilie
ie0cs G1eileS Scr GommltnitGt III
Den Gienit 0cs Stnutes 81 itellen. IS
oibt einen poiicnoen Glob, cine pol
ienoe 2lrbeit iiir ieOen Diann iiir
jeoe sSrou i'm galt5en 2on0c. Spa
ter ooer Iriiber - Der Gag miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-16

iitberlib fommen mann itniere ga.
die Sen Sieg oopongetrogen bat,
monn micoer cinntol o6rieoe nuf
Groen" berri6t. llnO mogen mir an
ienen Gage, DEM itol5eiten III Der
@cid,idte oieier Station, IN Scr Gage
iein, itol3 81 erfldren Oab eS I'M
gnn5en Gercinigtcn a0nigreid fein
&einL feline 8erfit6tte CAB, melde
nidt in Dem geneiniomen Sample
bnlf mo on oem gelneinIomen Sri'
umpb 2lntbeil batte,"
Gpp6u8 in Sciterreid2
YoriS, 10. Suni. - 342 ~
pbusiGQc lolen IN 0er8ohe bis 5um
5. Suni in SeiterreidJ 5ll per5eidnen
gelucicn iein. GieS berihtet Elm Se-
legranlm an oen pSenps" ausgern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-16
Oants3e pOn 0euti0en eritiirmt,
Tran,olen crlciocn bel slrras i6were gerlnhe
;, ,,Sniitania"s sltnteriuAum9 lit Spnoom bespnnen
2seri6t oes oeutf6em 6emeraltabs.

@crliu 5 3nni Der 6cnc uOm Oenidcm Nrmee6uuptuua
tier ansaeacG umc eri 6ring bic annNe Oa bic tentOnen
&crbHuOeteu Die Shot WO3c @05m cingenOmmcn babeH
ModiteGenO Der uOle g8Ortlont Der Grarmn9
%cfli6er &rica8i@nupfat.
y0 0u,oi abcn ocleru mciterc NicOerlaae crlten
Srot ernn %ern Die 6ncn 49, 5nni begebrad
mnrbn eeten c NIT grOe Sanafgt ole Gcndc o nniere S
uidn Geun nnO Nrra m Onrbreen od Der GnGri Der
Iranen init nnu SruppenmOicn in adu1ncr formation
rbe brad bern inter Oem Wrfamen Sener nnerer
Srterie uIamme Ser SnS erl nnkrbentld dmere @erni
NuOuetd @Onln Guns sonuent lit bis Jest nod
oenngen alc Sbele g. bs. Dts ucorenen
SdMbeugrGben uie6er5nGemnnen.
5m G6umpugu Srft nGrbi SertbeS eeS Mesn ban
bic Sample Or bod lit hcm 6einS nid selnngen rsnOwede
&ortbeile I6er 81 errin9en
@feru mnSc ufiene ShSt aaSrn6c wdc mei Sdan
tresccn SperaOnu cncrn st nno in fener @eie be
feig it, nSdcn 6cgern mittcf Spmben onarfen soue
bis ett 6fannt it, roen II GiDiperonen goc nno ed p
lest Mtri6 Soen fonnte nt angeret meroen Gnes Der
feinD4n Sno5enae ~rOe nr einGn Nna eneS nerer sar
te cnOl 6n95eng mnroc nabc Sdrmef Nbeg ge5unngH
Scflider &rie danplot.
M @eacnS id Saui bO6n bentd Srnppen hos Sorf
Gnn5e erIHrmt nno babel 1850 Wefnnaene gemadt.
Die farid Go6flid 0d Der MariampoSOu'
noaSrafe geOnnneu Eupncn mnrbn geern meoerbot onr
nre ienOle Srmppnmaeu atadrt Die Od nn Gog per'
}cidnen bnten
lnere Sruppen nO au Ser eipumu 9auarua Ont uogerf lie
6an Die ne Gnie nrdgOan8 nnO Die DurgeObenen sansra'
ben Der %nNcn engenOmmen
Nn Ocm 1lme Cirque Oa6em Fee porrHdeuOen stre.
frGe Sor ebnou aO Gborettcn nno G5euunagora
bic SOrta %rd cnanommcn ebenO m bic Srhden bd un
Dem etgennnten &at r namen in Sn &fn wetere 800
Nnien gefaagen.
ansfc 6einoe weld aeaen $nn aeridt uaren,
mir fr,d n0rOl gomuw bic nfihn Ginen onrdbro'
den, renlrten in enem 6ebidDlag.
SHb6iliGer rariegsidanplat.
Den fenOen Srnppn med f3 nnb A. 5nn OOn Der Irmee
Commando ocs Generals Wadenn 9edagn mnroen,
ni6 geunae ben Eptoncu Die fir f6 uobcreet Bde,
feen 6nf iam NoOOld Snupeom wnroe Der Seno ans e
ner EOItOn pereOn in ~eld er Sat III maiden Oernd bate
lluIere Sie9esbnte lit i'm leti9en @adien begriffen.
Die rnhe rmee mede abd non Der lSemberg gan
Operrte 1T &fn9e aennsn mOrpe Die Srnppen nnter ene
Mut bnbe geern bic Staot Noscsa eingnommen
Der re Tg Der rmee enera Sinngen fat Die So'
6h 3efe crnrmt lniere &aualec bat ben 0tr nbd
Marpampul crrcidJt"
(Sie Snot Wossa egt Snc SSDs5nia nno lit Elm ragd
Enft Sabnatun bic EDS nnb Semberg
Sic lg 81 Wen meiih Der Sanpnot Cai5nS. lin
bien Ert 5nben m eit Dem g. Snn ais Die Setiden
GrerGe nit enem ebr efgu 9rterie yombaremnt ben ns
erf Die Stno rGnen onbers blngc nn artuafs GGm'
agept &ir5lf rnider Sete neOffentle pffiele
gte 6aen ag oaf bic enouden @erbGnSeten ShfgaSgedo
Geuenbnng braden uub gruRc an nfanere An'
gri AMI Die SaSt geianot baen)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-16
Baltimore i G)biu

" ~ WV
GtfurIuns 9pnctn.
$50. .S0-G6itnau uno 5urid. Contention
gliiOciirtc 9ln5CigerzG luba 0Cr NSelt
2O.-2I. Srmt Baltimore Ao.
Club uerId6t Gumocns Stdttun G.3O
ll6r Ibenbs, 49, Sunt.
S2.00-quroD uno 5rriid, eOnntng, 20.
SUM. Spe3iuIjng bcrIiBt Wtonnt
NpDul Statiun 40 UiorgenS.
Gnmocn citation 7lj WtUrgens.
Ritdinbrt bon 9iunp nm llbr
Nben6s, ltdHlden Iag.
gHnanra 5nnS6rcurTUucn
S12.OO-2. uno %. 5uli, 6. unO 90. 9tus
quit, 3. nno II. september, !.
uno 10. Gftober. NillCtC RiiItta
10 Gage, eini6lcblidb Satum Oes
&crfauts Spe5iaI6uQ bon @tauds
uuo &uIlmdns2Snggons, berldBt
Gdmoen Stution $40 4Rnrgen5,
Wtuunt NuOuIzStuion s45 OIurg
Snrh bds hcrilbmic HcbtQbs&nE
len, ooic Stbiuci5 bon Imerifn".
SccniersGrturiipnCu
S5J0-9ulnnHc sim, Gnpe Dian, Sea
3slc Sin ntlo SrCnu sim, Y. 81
unb iuriid icbcn Srcitna nno
SnmitaG. GilltiN 5ltr Jiildin0rt
bis 9eniaN, cin0licbli6.
(Snnii6b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-16
4nttangrift.
Muf aarlsrube nnters
llDllllltell.
Spm fiinf ssliegern Der
9llliirten.

Cine Qon3c 2ln5obl bon GibiIperio-
ucn gct6Otet oOcr bcrluunOet. :
9cin Sha0en bon miIitGrii6er
ge6cutl,ng ongeridtet. = aarls.
rltbe cine oifeuc Sto6t. = @ei'
tcrc ocuti6e YreB.Stiumen
ilber oie o2uiitania" .gtote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
FIND STOCKING IN
GIzZARD OF CHICKEN

chicken which Indiana Donelson, col
ored. purchased for dinner recently
was more extraordinary than the pro.
verbal billy goat" which is said to be
able to masticate everything from a
tin can up. When dressing the chick
en- and on cutting open the gizKard
Indiana found q woman's stocking
therein. After making this discovery
she decided to forego the pleasure of
chicken for dinner and had to change
her menu.
The chicken appeared to be getting
thin, and 1t was thought that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

~ y ! p n - VI -
good roads.
We have heard a great deal of COM
plant about the hard times during the
year Of 1914, but we have heard very
little praise about the good times.
When we look around us at other sec
lions we should congratulate our
selves 1t is true that the two leading
industries Of this section have been
hit hard, viz: Lumber and cotton, but
had you stopped to think of the good
times the sawmill men have had? Had
you stopped to consider whether these
men have prospered or lost money dur
ing their existence? How many mill
men have failed? They are human
and like the great majority of man
kind crave to make money always.
Surely none will say there are not bet
ter times ahead for them, and possibly
better than any they have ever ex-
pected. We rejoice in the fact that
they have been able to furnish the
laborer with regular work, up to a
short time ago and they are now call
ing him back to work again.
As for cotton, our farmers were
blessed with a good yield this year,
and had there been no war, they
would not have received the prices
they were expecting. We believe that
cents would give this section more
money for the 1914 crop than was re-
ceived for the 1913 crops. Our farm
ers are not paupers. They nearly all
have enough to make another crop on.
The one thing that is sadly needed in
this section is more cooperation be-
tween the business men, and the farm
ers. The banks are helping them to
some extent, but the business men are
not doing their part We have enough
farmers to make this county prosper
Gus, if they were given the proper as
sistance, and encouragement. Your
secretary has labored with them dur
ing the year 1914, and will attempt to
do more during the year 1915.
While we may not have as much in
sight in the way of buildings at the
beginning of 1915 as was in sight for
1914, we expect much improvement
made during the year. One of the
most important for 1915, is the build
ing of a city hall that our commits
sioners are planning. You must admit
that the best time to build is while
business materials are cheap, and in
building a city hall now we will be
able to give employment to people
that are needing it.
think we should devote much time
this year to building up our county,
and with the Cummins Land COMPANY
on one side. the Mills Farm people
on another, the Ship Island Lumber
Co. on another, and several of our Hat
tiesburg citizens going to farming,
believe we can find the task much
easier than ever before. / ask your
support during the year 1915, and
pledge my best efforts for a gold
year. r. c. Hauenstein,
Advertisement Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

Lsk TIE 1sws 80 psopraasss pxn
49, sEaHasnsr~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head Is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh.
just get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply little
Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the in.
famed, swollen mucous membrane and
you get instant relief.
All! how good 1t feels. Your nes
'trils are open. your head is clear. no
more hawking. snuffns. blowing; NO
more headache. dryness or struggling
fer breath. Ely's Cream Balm IL jus,
what sufferers frsn head colds aal
catarrh need. IT'S . delight.
- T4>> aa.---s~ "a rS~z.>~s ~-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
POLITICAL CRAFTSMANSHIP

y POLITICAL CRAFTSMANSHIP
What NJ country long
combined statesman politician Wilson is IT.
He profoundly learned wonderfully wise man. He
edn4 esretul OF his
he ght then he ahead
advance Then again he seems to enjoy watchfu
fo his political partisan
st he may have the pleasure making like thirty
seos their knife oppo
womsnt They
eeetion wane Of the Wilson
In losing election join
hpsubdy other
IA enemies.
Mr. Wilson said word Immediately after
He Just gave these with which
then when he
and them their queer bedrag
place hunters since then it would be hard
cunning
ng that sounded almost like defy He
Democratic ranks who crcise
upon judge
res and their critics. He he did that
andidacy it,
the crowd took it that and with
heading amped on at Bati
and with SINCE aabber
I'd at the things
speeches is in their truth He simply
they have to prove
this little recctran
undertaking to capture the Democratic next wear that the
country; simply it,
m Of the situation he merely nut M to them admit il And his
ping to both this: Your intelligent
business of the country and before
zee you
authority but he asserts it, He is the ranking officer
Rcraic
M them To them that a. upon you
Ny friends particularly
regular
Republicans
regular Democrats this
guided its policy determined
how
party be
l do
kit admit It
perfectly rough
A the Republican ranks
sitting the breechingstrap
There nervous dare say
vEv - respect conservative
being
to
3rd9 forward For the not
action or
10y are O
worship
denes of the nation
something
strong ~ ~ public
multitude party
organisation.
party they
opposing who
66peaa and prefer
tpo5ulcss great part
~ uektsr = Inheritance"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

7" AN hi'-fon to nng Cunbasiand
ooS when you wish furniture packed
stored or moved. Specially Of hsal
ing household eoods.-Hattlsshut.
Furniture Company. 1873 MAbHe
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fsv otats RSvsnos AOunt

ghs News y astAnrissa - saaS0&
STOKES Y. RoBERTs0N ~ q ss.A
AaAs fse oaaAs nsvs.as Asssa. suntv
- ~ sst1aa - ~ nsDss.uaas ~
anv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
FOR RENT

PART HOUSE to reat, furnished or
UNFINISHED. s1s Miller street.
Ai1tp.
The evening world., 1915-02-17

eslhes- modern In manner. but by.
showing her claws she made the most
OF the quarrel scene. Ernest Cossart
took the heavy humor Of Bottom with
astouishing lightness, YET the perform
ance Of the Tragedy Of Pramus and
Thisbe" went very we'll, thanks to the
extraordinarily large feet of Thisbe
and lion that looked like cross be-
tween q parrot and . Cublst dog. o.
p. He6gie played Ounce with all the
succeeded In being mildly amusing.
The Lysander Of Walter Creighton
might have worn . wrist watch II
such had been the fashion Of the
day. Ian Maclaren managed to be
bit moro romantic and manly A.
DsmetriuA With her brass plated
The evening world., 1915-02-17

yssr ,nedicine had done for her and
NAisd h. Il made me strong and healthy
- ssiF hons 10 now happy with baby
~. ] am very gisd that took Lydia
y H5skham's Vegetable Compound and
- "a can TO recommend it."--Mrs. A.
- Bcscsmp. s04 E. Howard Street.
Cssstoa. Iowa.
~ Tens q Roots and Herbs
srs used annually in the msnufscture
= Lydia Il. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com.
pound which 10 known from ocean "a
esssa - the standard remedy fos
fsnals ills.
.Fss fssty years this famous root and
Ass6 medicine has been pre-eminently
speeessiul in controlling the diseases ol
vemen. Merit alone could have stood
The test oi time.
n yos havs the slightest doubt
Slaas Lydia z. Pinlkham's Vsgsta-
- Csmpsund will help yeu, writs
- Lydia Z. Pinlshasm Medicine Co,
(seaf3dsntiaD Lynn. Mass., fer ad-
~. Yeus letter will b opened
PeaA snA answered By . woman
andhsId In strict eenfidsnes.--Advt
The evening world., 1915-02-17

face Isabel Jeans sacrincsd. any indl.
viduality she may possess a. Titanla.
Tho reading OF the limos generally
was not calculated 10 bring out the
poetry Of the play, but the stage
mana cement was excellent and par
ticularly novel, especially whom tho
spectators stretched themselves lux
uriously on couches to watch tho
amateur actors In their comic tragedy.
cut styls-peculiar as her style OF
dress was-she stood out like an
American Indian maid.
II In all very odd. this midsummer
Nights Dream" Of Barker's, but a. q
novelty II Is worth seeing.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
sTHE NEW PLAYS -
Barker's Midsummer Nights Dream"
a Curious Novelty.
a Curious No
eY CHARLES OARNToN


Theatre night when Of
while
. touch Of Rsinhardt
Interesting
wfly
At shuns
Nights that nttnsy described curious
hs has the instincts Of sood shovman no doubt rss
long way our strictly American theatre But must Be
msn's act - . rsn On the acn.on Aovsr
Barrie himself In
would shasty
on until go
For
play The forest
their failing
The evening world., 1915-02-17
A Modest
C0nquerOr

wins BY deeds. not words. Hals's
Honey Of Horshound and Tar is an
acknowledged cough and cold con-
queror. and has q large list Of colds
relieved 10 It's credit. Is cents q bottle.
Sold by druggists everywhere.