davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-11

Educating mothers - teaching
the economy Of the best clothing
for their boys. See and crit
ically examine these London
Style Norfolk Suits, in English
mixtures. Sizes 7 to lS years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

"Art and the Class Struggle will
be the subject of Sol Posner's talk
before the Korostishever Educational
society, Tuesday, Oct 26, 8 p. m, at
920 S. Ashland av.
Dr.. j. H. Greer will be the speaker
at the I'd ward Socialist meeting, $50
E. Oath st, Tuesday, Oct. 26, 8 p. N.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
CHARLTON PLANNING TO COME
BACK TO AMERICA

Como, Italy, Oct. 26.-With only
20 days more to serve for his wife's
murder here in 1910, Porter Charlton
was making his plans already today
for his return to the U. S.
Besides being allowed all the time
he has already served in prison from
the term of six years and eight
months, to which he was sentenced,
the American was fortunate in get
ting the benefit of one years deduc-
ton provided by act of parliament
from all sentences passed for offens-
es committed before the war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

ina1ly mistreated by man, who, it is
believed, 'lured her into vacant build
ing with candy.
Chas. Wipham, 1912 Greenwood
av., told police he and Jos. Merrick,
1923 DeSota av., murdered Jos. Os-
borne, Grand Crossing miser hermit.
His story doubted.
With addition Of 5,424 new men,
bers Chicago Y. M. c. A. now has TO-
702 membership. Largest in world.
Firemen rescued three children of
Mrs. Olga Benson. Had locked them
in house, 4057 N. st. Louis av., when
she went to store.
L. R. SchWengeI, 3742 N. LeaVitt,
killed by auto truck as he attempted
to stop runaway team. .--..
Prof. Jas. A. James, Northwestern
university, told girls to chew gum in
own rooms. Never in public.
Mrs. Mary Flood, wife of Police
Capt. Flood, injured in auto collision
at death corner" Marquette I'd. and
Halsted
Justice orrin N. Carter i'll at EV-
anston home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26

FOUR HELD IN PLOT AIMED AT
GERMANY'S ENEMIES
New York, Oct. 70. - With four
men already under arrest in widen
ing plot to prevent ammunition from
reaching Germany's enemies by
blowing up transatlantic vessels, po-
lice and secret service activity today
centered on search for Max Breitung,
a fifth member of alleged conspiracy.
Breitung, according to police, is a
relative of Edward N. Breitung, mil
lionaire shipping and mining mag
nate, whose purchase of the vessel
Dacia and attempts to send cotton to
Germany on her brought him fire.
quently before public IN early days
of war. ..
Three men in Weehawken, N. j..
jail-Robert Fay, whom police say
is the brains of the plot; Walter
Scholtz, his brother-in-law, and Paul
Daeche- be arraigned before
Justice Rander today for pleas on
conspiracy charges. Fourth, DR.. Her
bert Kienzle, inventor and engineer,
is held in Tombs in default of $685.
900 bail.
! Washington, Oct. 26-sharp rep
resentation, with demand for ex-
plantations, may be made to German
government by U. S. at result of the
bomb conspiracy unearthed at Wee
hawken, N. J., in arrest of Rob't Fay,
supposed German army lieutenant,
and his associates.
Source of Lieut.. Fay's funds was
question upon which hinged any ac-
ton by U. S.
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-26
TO SEE IF THERE is A "PULL"

TO SEE IF THERE is A "PULL"
The civil service commission has
been ordered to report back to the
council how many transportation in
spectors are employed in the bureau
of public service under 60-day ap-
pointment and the dates of their ap-
pointment.
Aid. Bergen, who introduced the
order, said that a boy in his ward has
been near the top of the eligible list
for this position for some time and
that several appointments have been
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. johnson are spend.
ing the week In Chicago.
Mrs. John McCague. jr., left Sunday
10 visit her parents In Chicago,
Mrs william Archibald Smith has re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. ID. E. McCulley and children left
Thursday for a visit 10 Carthage. Mo.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar r. Scott left sun
day for Atlantic City. 10 be gone about
two weeks
Mr. and Mrs L. r. Mcmahon left last
evening for California. where they plan
10 be for six weeks.
Mr.. +. b. Johnson and Mr. A. L.
Mohler who have been west, are ex-
pected home the fore part OF the week.
Mrs Clara ROeder and daughter, Mra
Francis Buttery. have returned from a
stay OF several weeks IN Sand Springs.
oh
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and small
son left Wednesday evening for Sheridan,
Wyo,. TO visit Mr., and Mrs John Patrick
on their ranch
I Mrs, W. A. Redick leaves today for
New York 20 spend two weeks Mrs
Redick viii be accompanied by Mrs
Sweat OF Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Personal Mention.

Mrs. q. 8 Keller has Joined Mr.. Keller
IN Denver.
A son wal. born wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse ~ Rogers.
Mrs. Joel Stewart plans to leave June
for Northampton for the summer.
A son. Henry, jr.. was born TO DIR. and
Mrs. Henry Lamere. last Thursday.
Mrs. C. c. Cope. who has been enjoy
ing a visit In Washington, 10 now IN New
York city.
Mra. Kenyon skeen. mother OF Mrs,
John o. Yelser. IL convalescent after an
attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Charles w. Hamilton. jr.. has been
unanimously elected captain Of tho
Fourth infantry Of the Nebraska Ma
tionai Guards.
Mias lone Scott returns home this
morning from the Columbia School OF
Expression In Chicago 20 spend the
summer with her mother. Mrs. z. L.
Scott.
Mr., ana Mrs. Ernest Du RelI arc To-
Gated In their new home In Minneapolis
AZ 1904 James avenue south. Mrs. Dr
Reli was formerly Miss Lillian Riley oi
Omaha
Captain Roy e. Harper. recently or
dered 20 Omaha from Chicago for duty
is stopping az the Fontenelle. captaiT
Harper was a claAsmate Of Captain Clar'
lenco r. Day at West Point.
Mrs. C. r. foffert Of ST. Joseph. No.
arrived In omaha Monday. called herr
by the death OF her grandmother. Mrs
George Paul Mr.. John Paul. son. oi
chloago. also attended the funeral and
returned last evening 10 Chicago,
Mr. James Fair. son Of Mrs. Campbell
Fair. recently met with a painful aeei,
dent In the east while taking part II
some games with the Boy Scouts. "a
whom he IA much interested He wal
taken 70 baltimore for treatment anS
Mrs Fair is with him Mr.. Fair re
Gently passed his examinations for th'
ministry and Is 20 be ordained soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Betrothal Announcements.

An enEagement Of interest TO omahsns
as well as the army set is that Of Miss
Mabel clark and Glenn Terrine Wilhelm.
lieutenant Of the Fourth infantry. now
stationed at Galveston. Miss Clark IL
the daughter OF A. B. Clark OF Wayne,
Neh.. and is a sister OF Mrs. Z. p. Ells
OF this city.
Mr and Mrs Donald NJ. Smith an
uounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Jennie Bernice, and Patrick J. Doran
The wedding will be celebrated the early
part OF June.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Anthony Johnson an
nounce the engagement Of their sister
Miss Lillian Johnson, to. Mr.. Ferd r. Ha-
worth. The wedding will take place the
latter part OF June.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
'NoSrERsIK
ShoppingLst
Fer Croehslina

Handkerchief edg-
inEs. insertions aud
thtting. use Art. SOS
CoTdonnet special
balls.
Towel edgings. and
all heavy crochet. Art.
S04 Pcrle, large balls,
OF Art. so2 Perle, large
Skeina.
Boudolr caps, baby
bootees. Art. $40 Satin
Gloss. white, eoloDl
apoolA
Infants Jackets, Art.
fS2 Crochet Fioche,
white. balls.
Fer Embroiderins
Cross stitch, initials,
Art. 7SI Mouline, col
ors, white. Ekeins.
French knot. heavy
initials, Art 800 Perle
eolors. white. skeins
French embroidery
initials. Art.7Se FiOche
white. skeins.
Ryelets aud Mono
grams, Art sos Broiei
Special. white. sksins
Padding and sohC
embroidery. Art u.
Jeannette. white. balls
shadow work. Art
lS2 Floehe, white
balls.
T0lEeis. Pillow cases
Art. Sgl. Ivory white
tkcius or Art. St2
white. holders.
II Coiored embroideD.
Ar. Sal. India oF Ar
So Rope. holders
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Mishap-Misuse
The Only Clouds That Ever Dim the
Glory of Fortified Tires
To Our Coming Friends

When you join the army Of Goodyear tire
users. do not expect the impossible. No tire
ever built is exempt from mishap or misuse.
Goodyears sometimes meet il-luck, like others.
But they average best That is amply
proved. and there is ample reason for it.
Some give wondrous mileage. some meet
accidents. But on the whole they mean
much lower tire bills. much less trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
plans for Creche Party.

The annual bridge party for tho benefit
OF the creche will be given At the Fon-
tenslIo this year instead OF the Country
club. the customary place, Final plans for
the affair we're made wednesday morning
AT the meeting of tho board Of directors.
Thomas Kimbail. Mrs. John A. Mcshane.
assisted by Mrs. ]. r. soobie, win have
charge Of the arrangements OF the game,
Mesdnmes Louis Nash, Louis Clarke, A.
c. Smith and Arthur Rogers form the
ticket COMMITTEES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
poods.carncross wedding.

Mr.. Milton Dodds, brother OF Mr.. J. J..
Dodds. and Miss vesta cerncross Of
wlnona. Mimi. were married Tuesday at
winona Mr., and MIRA Dodds spent
Wednesday IN Omaha. en- route 20 Cali
fornia for their wedding tour. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Dodds entertained them at q
family dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
On a Long Tour,

Mrs. w. s. Doty. who has been touring
the south the last five months. has been
Visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Q. Chase on
Writ street. and Il now Quartered at the
Fontenelie. From here Mrs Doty will
visit both California oxposltions and will
spend some time In Los Angeles before
returning 10 her home in South Dakota,
where che has extensive property inter-
esta.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
To Honor June Bride.

miscellaneous shower. A. which the
Nay basket idea vas carried out very
pFettlly. was siVen IN honor OF Misc Nh
cred Rose. one Of the June brides. at
the home Of Mas Grace Northrup Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs c. O.. Falk were honor
guests at a surprise party given at their
home on Benson Friday evening. In
celebration Of Mr. Faiks birthday. The
guests present we're:
Messrs and Mesdames-
g. w. Anderson, G. o. Falk,
J. EsiSelson. Mrs o. Hartman,
r. HaRelin,
Misses Miases--
Selma Helquist, lIlldur Hartman.
DR. &. l.. +. Swanson,
Mr.. Oscar Helduist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

day evening Square dances as weu as
other old time dances wiH be feature
Of the evening. Mrs T. A. Golden. Mrs.
A. Wage and Mrs. Metcslf have charge
Of the arrangements
Mckinney lodge OF the B'nai Birth will
aisc a dancing part, az tho Hotel Castle
Wednesday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
For Mrs. Gunther.

The Omaha woman's whist club will
give a luncheon Friday at the Fontenelie
In honor OF Mrs r. w. Gunther. Mrs.
Gunther carried off the honcrs at the
annual meeting OF the woman's Whist
league. which was held in Boston last
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Pleasures Past

Miss Ida Block entertained at cards
Friday evening IN honor OF Mas Chris
tine Kocher, AR. William Eaton and Mr..
Warren skate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Five Major Reasons

The Goodyear Fortified Tire has FIVE ex-
elusive features. One combats rim-cuts. one
blowouts. one loose treads. And all in the best
ways known. One is the ideal anti-skid-our
All-Weather tresd-very thick ytough.with
sharp. resistless grips Andone gives security.
Note that all these features belong to Good
year alone. They are extras on which we
spend millions Of dollars. And those are the
main reasons why Goodyears rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Future Affairs.

The North Side Progressive club will
EiVs a card party Tuesday afternon at
toe aall. Twenty-eighth and Fowler.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Birthday Surprise Party.

A birthday surprise party was given
IN honor OF Mr.. /. A. KigeT Wednesday
evening. He was presented a beautiful
bouquet OF roses. Mrs. A. I.eeder gave
several piano selections and luncheon was
served Those present werei
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Ills. .OkAalia. Karhzch Powers

by charging the fault to the accompanied.
A singer once tried this with Handel and
declared that II Handel didn't accompany
him better he should jump over onto the
harpsichord where the player sat and
smash IT," Said Handel:
Let me know ven you viii do dot. und
VIII adverdise Id. l am sure more
beoble viii come to see you shump as
VII come to hear you sing"
He didn't jump.
A group OF 'IIul House Songs" have
been written by Eleanor Smith and re-
Gently published by the SUNNY company
OF Chicago. The names, THE Sweat
Shop" THE Shadow Child" "The Land
OF the MONDAY Night" Suffrage Song
and Prayer" give hint OF their con-
tents They are well written, and when
well interpreted. should make a strong
appeal to the emotions OF listeners, and
be a great assistance in the Hull House
work.
Musical Notes.
Two organ recitals by advance pupils
OF Mr.. Ben Stanley are announced on
Saturday afternoons, May Is and 20, at
Trinity cathedral. at g o'clock. Mrs.
~, playing a Fugue by Bach. Dvorak's
Largo from the New World Symph-
ony." and selections from Lammens, Ros-
sini, Buck and Dubois. Miss Carlo Mar
will contain Dienel's Concert Fantasia
opus Is, THE Vorspiel" from "Lohen-
grin" by Wagner, and numbers from the
works Of Gabriel Marie. DeLille, Mem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
O.Atka Club Entertained.

The o-Atka club was entertained
Thursday evening at the home OF Miss
Huldah Ellison. Lilacs were used for
decorations. Those present werc'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

day evening. Miss Northrup and the
kisses Pearl and Beulsh Grenville en-
tertained the Farther Lights society Of
tho Emmanuel Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Card Club Meets.

The Locust Grove club met With Mrs.
Bert Pinkerton Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Arvald was the out-of-town guest The
prizes were won by Mrs. +. Palenssy
and Mrs. Fred B. Martin. The next meet
ing will be held In fortnight at Mrs.
r. PaIensky's Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Kensington at BENSON.

ArE T. J. Mcclure entertained at a
kensinston and luncheon at her home.
soi1 North Fifty-seventh avenue. Thurs
day afternoon The guests were;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

HOSB or US VINO are interested
IN gardens are again face to
face with the weed problem.
Weeds. Those hardy little
E1ISZAM plants which have no especial
k@ses9 use nor beauty, which grow 20
rapidly and crowd out the more desirable
grasses and flowers. or the more useful
vegetables. Even some plants which are
classed as flowers in the small garden
are called weeds as soon as they begin
TO grow In the larger fields.
Folks interested in music might find
here a close analogy, for m the world
OF music there are weeds OF many kinds
as well Just an the little ohickweed
takes Of the lifegIving vitality Of the
earth, and gains nothing in sweetness nor
beauty to show for Il. 30 many a student
will take innumerable lessons and drain
much OF the enthusiasm and energy Of
a worthy teacher with the same result.
As the gaudy dandelion, with It's snowy
flower and too ornamental leaf, obtrudes
itself everywhere, and propagates its
rapidly formed seed in all directions, so
many an amateur and alas some pro-
fessonals bold with a little knowledge.
rush madly In where angels fear to tread
and scatter their shallow ideas broad
cast, doing harm thereby.
How many are there out in the larger
musical fields. who II they were only in
some other line. would be showing up TO
much better advantage, blooming in some
smaller garden where they would be
cherished az flower and not uprooted?
Then there IL the rag weed in the
field OF composition. which crowds out
many lovelier numbers from the more
familiar literature, OF music, and the
dreadful burrs Of some OF the ultra mod
ern music which prick 80 painfully with
their sharp discords. There are weeds
which will grow up IN ones musical work
as WELL little undesirable habits, will
creep In, and II neglected they viii not
only become firmly rooted. but will
spread. For each OF these there Is a
remedy. For weeds in your work keep
digging away. For keeping ones self
from being a weed in the musical field,
don't go TO, seed IN too early form Of
development
A quaint melodious minret, From the
Long Ago" by Pitts Grant. and three
choral numbers also come from Summy's.
squirrel You're snucy Fellow" by
George II. Nevin, is merry part song,
with pleading musical setting and It's bit
OF philosophy, 'AThe Shrine Of Peace" by
Rossetter q. Cole, is part song that
might also be called a patriotic hymn, the
music and words conveying dignity and
depth OF feeling. ''Thou wilt Keep Him."
by Ira u. Wilson. IL q sacred anthem
with soprano solo, which Is well con-
trasted and grateful for church use.
-
The following anecdote has been re-
ceived from a reader who. being an ac-
companist. enjoyed Il greatly and sent Il
IN that others might do the same:
II is good policy for soloist 10 keep
ION the good side Of his aecompanist.
really fine accompanist Is rarity. Be-
siees the technical skin necessary TO q
feeling and discrimination he must at
the Same time sacrifice himself TO the in
terosts OF the soloist And oftentimss the
accompanist has 60 shoulder the sins Of
tho singer II Is an easy way TO relieve
ones self OF the blame Of bad break"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
A 5-Million Average

Remember. please, that men have tested
nearly FIVE million Goodyear tires. on perhaps
100000 cars. The tests have covered Is
years. And long ago those tests placed
Goodyears at the top.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

On February 1st we made another big
price reduction-our third in two years, total
ing As per cent Never has any tire offered
such value as Goodyears give today. That
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Alexander scriabine. one Of the modern
school OF Russian composers, died In
Moscow, April q.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

The ". d. X. club will entertain az
luncheon Monday noon at the Hotel Fon-
teneile. followed by a theater party at
the orpheum. Covers will be placed for:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Mr.. Walter Leon. tenor. who has beer
visiting friends I'm Omaha for the last
few days, gave an Informal recital last
Tuesday evening at Walter B. Graham
studio. He has been singing for the last
four wears in grand opera in Paris. Lon.
don, Milan and Berlin Mr. Leon viii
make his first appearance in Omaha
early this fall under the management OF
Marcus T. Nielsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09


Last year we sold
1.479.883 pleasure car
tires-about one for each
car in use. Yet we have
some hundred rivals.
Doesn't that prove that
men in general have
found that Goodyear
tires are best?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Mr.. Guy Woodward Of Chicago. where
he is head OF the violin department Of
Bush Conservatory, was heard there IN
recital April -.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

delssohn. whitney. Neruda. Chauvet and
Isemmens. These recitals are absolutely
free to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

scholarship recently offered by Miss
Loretta DeLone. Misc DeLone plans a
series OF studio recitals next season al
the Lyric building, where she has a num-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

ASo0tto ~ ObAA OAA AhoAAE
moth output
We count all motor
lists among our coming
friends. Tires which ex-
eel in so many ways ap-
peal to all tire users.
Try them and Judge
them fairly. Amy dealer
will supply you. ,n,O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Thursday evening, at the North sid
Christian church. the choir Will preser
the sacred cantata queen Esther unde
the direction of Mr.. Davis. who ha
charge Of tho choir. The five leadin
parts VIII be sung by the foIlowtne
Esther, Mus. G. A. Mangum; AhasueFu
Mr.. Walter Cady; Haman, Mr. Williar
Stuart; Mordecai MIR Charles Cook
Zeresh Mrs. T. +. Wiles. Miss Jessl
Cady will preside at the organ and Mrs
NJ. s. Hartman at the plano.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

The piano recital to be Riven by Miss
Ruth Flvun Tuesday evening. May T. at
the First Christian church, Twentv-sixth
and Harnev streets. has been postponed
until Thursday evening. Nav 6. An in
teresting program is presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Of Miss Mary Munchhoff, will be the con-
cert attraction at the Boyd next Tuesday
evening She will sing Good Morning
and with a Waterlily' by Grelg. and
"Berceuse from Jocelyn" by Goddard.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Pupils OF Alice Davis. Cecil Bergman
and Alice Mackenzie were presented IN
recitsl Saturday evening, April "a. at
Miss Mackenzle's studio Wead build
ing, Eighteenth land Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

On next Tuesday evening, May II, Mis-
EVELYN Hopper will present the followin
students I'm song recital at the Schmolle
a. Mueller auditorium, 1919 Farnar
street. The public is cordially invited I
hear Mrs. p. c. Hyson. Mrs. r.. @. Harris
Mrs. r. ]. Brown and the Misses Ger
trude Daniel. Edith Moehle. Mae Danile
vlez, Esther Solomon, Marguerite Jack
Bernice Mitchell, Alice Num-, Helei
Heydon and Mildred Sorenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Luncheon Monday.

DR.. &. l.. r. Swanso
Mr.. Oscar Iielduist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
ts<ES-
1A;MV Il
Nnf sse.,s;ss. ..ss,. ...sl.4gsN
nv HENRIETTA VI. REEs.

fOSB OF us who are interested
in gardens are again face to
face with the weed problem.
Weeds. Those hardy little
plants which have no especial
use nor beauty. which grow so
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
Printers Come and Go.

Albert b. Edison, the handsome
young printer who has been doing
most Of the ad and job work on the
News the past six months, left Sunday
morning for Bennington, Kans., where
he bought the Ottawa County Demo-
crat and will conduct that paper in flu
ture to the benefit and upbuilding of
that community-andt to his own profit,
we hope.
ID. ID. Whiting of Oklahoma succeeds
Mr.. Edison in the mechanical depart
ment of The News.
Mr.. Edison proved himself capable
printer and we believe he will publish
good paper for his town and county.
When he departed he left the follow
tribute to his Missouri friends:
Farewell, state of old Missouri,
Where the natives must be shown,
You've got a bunch of dandy people,
And attached to them I've grown;
For their ways of friendly kindness
THAT is found in them alone)
Makes them better, greater people
Than Ger occupied a throne.
When at first met these people
/ adjudged their manner queer,
But when | really knew them
They seemed more than filled with
cheer;
And the manner that first puzzled
Has revealed itself quite clear
They're just good and honest people
Living in this world that's here.
I've not told of my misfortunes,
For most people make mistakes;
And I've buried awful memories
In these Ozark Mountain breaks
And I'm going back to Kansas,
So while pulling up my stakes.
I'm praying God His richest blessings
TO bestow upon the brakes
"A. B. Edison.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
CONTAMINATION Cured over Nlght.

A small dose OF Po.Do.Lax tonight
and you enjoy q full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No gripping
for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin May
Applet without the grippe: Po'Do.Lax
corrects the cause OF Constipation by
arousing the Liver, increasing the flow
of bile. Bile is natures antiseptic in
the bowels. With the proper amount
of bile, digestion in bowels is perfect,
No gas, mo fermentation, mo constipation.
Don't be sick, nervous, irritable. Get
bottle Of Po-Do Lax from FL. +. Pitts
and cure your constipation overnight.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-06-17
Subscribers Who Pay and Those
Who Don't.

The News sent out Jews days ago
about 100 notices to subscribers who
were behind on subscription. Responses
have been very gratifying indeed, but
there are always few people who pay
no attention to these notices and we
are forced to take their names from the
list, assuming that they do not wish
the paper and decline paying what is
due. How much more friendly and
honorable it would be if people would
just notify us when they wish the paper
stopped and pay for the few months it
may have run over. New names are
being continually added to the list, and
in far greater number than those taken
off, and we have no hard feelings
toward anyone who wishes the paper
stopped.