davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
at is an Exquisite Joy to Look in Ny
Mirror Now-Stuart's Calcium
Waters Gave Me Back My
Clear Complexion"
plexion.

Stuarts Calcium Waters act direct
" upon the sweat glands of the skin,
since their mission is to stimulate
the excretory ducts. They do not
create perspiration, but cause the
skin to breathe out vigorously, thus
transforming perspiration into a case
Gus vapor. The calcium sulphide of
which these waters are composed
consumes the germ poisons In the
sweat glands and pores, hence the
blood makes a new, smooth skin In
a surprisingly short time.
You Will never be ashamed to look
at yourself in mirror, once you use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Nor viii
your friends give you that limiting
look, as much as to say---for good
ness sake, get rid OF those pimples.
There is no longer any excuse for
anyone TO have a face disfigured with
skin eruptions. when II is SO easy TO
get rid Of them. Simply get box
OF Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and take them according
to directions. After few days you
will hardly recognize yourself In the
mirror. The change will delight you
Immensely. All blemishes will disap.
pear.
All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium
Waters at so cents a box. A small
sample package mailed free by adj
dressing +. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

nightmares in which your slowly -dy-
Ing body cries out for water. I used
to dream about rushing seas OF fresh
water coming In over the London en-
bankments. | would stoop down TO
drink, with feverish haste. And then
Id wake up, crying. o, ! mustn't
drink; must hold OUT Then as
soon as | dozed off 1t would occur
all over again. 1t was the most ter
rible torture | ever hope to endure
these Nightmares of thirst.
What good did 1t all do? It GER
tainly does this: II absolutely elm
mates all fear from the women who
have undergone the experience. There
comes calm that Is wonderful. Life
resolves itself into a very simple
thing where you merely perform what
you are prompted to do without fear
OF consequences. without fretting. And
this common experience OF pain and
thirst has helped to cement that de-
mocracy OF English women who will
surely get equal rights under the law.
That has made II supremacy worth
while"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
A DRUMMER'S TALE
They Sometimes Tell True Ones

A quarter of a century ION the road"
gives one some knowledge of hotel life
and the old drummer's experience with
food is worth listening to.
after % years service as a CONNER
cial traveller with its vicissitudes
found myself about a year ago very
much the worse for wear
"At that ime was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia, my appetite was
poor and could not sleep, finally reach
ing state bordering on complete break
down.
"As medicine had failed utterly to help
me | was forced To look into the diet end
of II and what | learned induced by 10
try course of Grape-Nuts and cream
when 1t was not on the bill of fare
asked for II and usually got IL; so for
several months | made my complete
breakfast on Grape-Nuts with now and
then bit or toast.
Improvement commenced immediate
" and has kept up steadily and now
my general health is fine, better than
Il has been for years and | attribute the
Improvement 10 the use of Grape.Nuts.
II have proven In my own, case this
food Is perfect for stomach and nervous
troubles and can recommend 1t to all my
fellow commercial tourists
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
the bill OF fare nearly every hotel has II
in the kitchen and the guests can get
Il If called for.
"There's a reason" why Grape Nuts
restores health and strength.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Suffering of Militants Has Brought
Engands Women to Lasting Democracy"
ey JACK JuNeMEYER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 81
annie ilenney IS one OF those rebel
Iious mice with whom the .cats
ne the British law have lad their
ruthless spoII. Ihntoen llmes ANNE
l<enney, noted sufIraBet leader, MAS
Thrown INTO, jail Ior m4Itancy and dIs-
regard OF the laws edIcIs. Anu 10
hines she enected her release through
munger Or thirst strikes.
Sne Is sun unaIrald or the cats.
Frail, but undaunted, lnis little
Englishw oman, scarcely more than
1--we feet high. has come TO America
to observe the equal suffrage meth
ods of~those states which have given
their women tho ballot. She has al
ready been in North Dakota, ia Mon
Kama, Nevada and California. Shortly
she will go back to London--to face
The eats" again as soon as the war
shall have terminated.
"And this time, she says, thanks
TO what We have learned of methods
i'm the United States, we Will be vic
torious In getting the ballot. / ink
our men will have been chastened,
and will assume different attitude =
There is in her mild blue eye the
light OF acute suffering. She spoke
bbout it, without boastfulness.
1T has been an unsupported source
bf great strength TO the women Of
England" shes explained. The SUIT
ferings and sacrifices OF our militants
who have become familiar with loatny
balls, who have starved and thirsted
ind been beaten-all this has knitted
us together. Ii has brought us a
true democracy among women, with
The class distinctions utterly wiped
put through vicissitudes. And that
was necessary before We could sweep
public sentiment toward the ultimate
Victory that viii soon be ours"
In 1882 Annie Kenney's great,
grandfather, bearing banner with
The device, liberty or DEATH" par
icipated In the famous battle at
Manchester for free speech. There
was clubbing and shooting. There
we're broken heads and dead men af-
forwards, lying in the square, Today
Free Trade hall stands on the spot.
II is in this hall where Annie Ken
hey, working as factory girl in the
Manchester cotton mill, began her
work as a suffraget leader nine years
hgo. The great-granddaughter is a
militant TO get civil rights for her sex.
il Is an appropriate coincidence.
eat-grandfather Kenney," says
Miss Kenney, found peaceable ef-
orts vain. So II has been with us
We don't want TO de-
Btroy property, but 70 get our move
nent before the whole people, this
seems the only way TO secure recog-
hilton. We may have an important
meeting -peaceable mind you-and
yet not line will be carried by the
1ondon press, But let me heave a
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
NEW BABY, GREAT-AUNT;
BROTHER, GRANDFATHER

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 27.-A II
pound baby girl, who is already a
greataunt. whose father had two
great-grandchildren before she was
born, whose sister II grandmother
and whose brother Is grandfather,
made her appearance in South Boston
on Sunday evening.
The stork left this remarkable
youngster at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin III. Rich, and she is, according
10 her delighted father, lust about
the prettiest young one you ever saw"
Patrolman Rich, who for several
years has been on night duty at city
hall will be IA years old in November,
and his wife is 3d.
Mr. Rich's first marriage was in
1862, and his wife was Miss Evelyn
Dyer, Of Maine. who died several
years ago Four children were born,
three of whom are still living and two
OF them have reached the estate OF
grandparenthood In 1912 Mr. Rich
married Miss Ellen McDonough, of
this city
Mr. Rich's mother died last year at
the age of "a after she had become
a great great-grandmother.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
COFFIN, YEARS IN PAWN is
NOW REDEEMED FOR S1.5O

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. PA myster.
ious coffin, which was sold at an "old
boss" sale and then pawned at local
loan office some years ago, has entered
the retail trade again.
Four years ago NJ. l.. Brennan, OF At
lanta, attended the annual "old boss
sale" conducted by the Georgia Rail
road company. Among the various ex.
press packages which were not called
for by consignees was rusty, dusty,
waterworn coffin. When II was placed
under the hammer Brennan bid II off.
After a short while, growing tired OF
his uncanny possession, Brennan put IL
in pawn at loan Office on Decatur
81. Tho pawn ticket shows that IL
was temporarily deposited In ex-
change for dollar. There in the loan
Office 1t has lain uncalled for and un-
redeemed until Thursday.
John Kelley. driver for l.. l.. Lee,
the colored undertaken of Butler-st.,
bought the box for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
NIGHT RAIDS YIELD
GEMS TO BURGLARS

A sunburst, set with so pearls, was
hmong the loot taken, Wednesday
hight. by burglars from the residence
bf Mrs. II. f. Thomas, No. 104 Rose
dale-ct. The thieves opened the rear
door with pass key. gold watch,
BET with diamond, and a gold ring
were also stolen.
The residence of George II. Kellar,
No. 80 Avery-ave. was also entered
by burglars, Wednesday night. Three
rings and diamond stud, valued at
800 were taken.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27


nnnces OF the CITY OF Detroit for the
year 1912.
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT.
Section l. That Section Alb OF Chap
ter 81 OF the Compiled ordinances OF
the City Of Detroit FOR the year 1912
be and the same Is hereby amended
go az 10 read rs follows
Section 4-b No saloon where spirit
uous.. intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as a beverage shall be hereafter
established and maintained within the
territory within the City of Detroit
described az follows:
Commencing Iat a point on the centei
line OF Fifth street 100 feet distant
southerly line OF Grand Eiver avenue
thence south@asterly on a line parallel
with and 100 feet distant az right an
giles from Grand River avenue 90 ths
center line 81 First street: thence
southerly along the center lire OF First
street 10 n point lo9 feet distant north
erly at right angles from the uortherly
line OF Michigan avenue. thence north
westerly alCng a line parallel with and
! 100 feet distant unrtherly from the
inortherly lire Of Michigan avenue Go
the center line OF Firth street thence
northerly along the center line OF
Fifth street 10 the place Of beginning,
OF blocks 81 and s., Cass farm, the
same being Ven tho westerly side Of
second street and known Nas number
ISL Second street
SECTION 2 This ordinance shall take
immediate effect a.,
OSCAR b. MARX
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY,
A.ioT City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
porter Holds Travel Record.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 27.-
Holding something of a record as a
traveller and proud of il, Robert Har-
ris, Negro porter in the employ of
the Santa Fe railroad, testified in the
forty-eighth district court that alto
gether he had travelled 1.S72,432 miles.
Harris has been In the employ OF the
Santa Fee for IL years. all OF the time
on the run between Chicago and Kan.
sas City. and has made his travel rec
ord between those two cities.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
What Does Your
Mirror Say to You?
II Your Face Is Not Fair You Are
Not Fair TO Your Face. Use
Stuart's Calcium Waters and
Danish PimpIes, etc.

Before beauty can ever be realized
IT must have complexion that adds
to its lustre, that makes magniti-
cent face contour radiate an artistic
color. The charm of all beauty rests
chiefly In the clear skin. the pure
red blood, the soft cream-like com
plpYi ion
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

SAGINAW--Judge Emmett Beach,
defeated candidate for lieutenantgoY-
ernor on the Democratic ticket, has
announced his candidacy for the posi-
ton OF state banking commissioner, TO
succeed tE. II. Doyle, OF Detroit, whose
term expires Jan. /.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
THE STAGE

DIR. Alex Hume, whose researches
In occult science were made in India,
and who claims 10 have the endorse.
ment Of the Royal Society of London,
England, will visit the Broadway the
alter. Sunday evening, Nov 20, In
Manifestations Of spirit power In the
light" The seance will comprise
materializations. slate writings. float
ing tables and chairs. supernatural
visions and other weird and impress
sive feats.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
A Good Idea.

The Daily Chronicle on the latest
submarine:
1T will also be equipped with a
quick-fring gun which disappears
when the vessel Is submerged"
This is far the best arrangement;
il would never do for 1t to be left
floating where any passerby could
pick II up.-Punch.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Michigan News Notes

LANSING-Chief Justice Aaron V.
McAlvay has announced that he will
be candidate for denomination Tor
Justice of the supreme court at the
spring Republican state convention.
Justice Brooke announced his candi.
dacy last Tuesday Both their terms
expire Dec. 81, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

DOWAGIAC-Burr Means, 40 years
old, was crushed to death beneath a
heavy boiler when bridge, over
which a number of men were moving
the heavy piece of machinery from
the second floor OF one building TO
another. collapsed. Three other work
men, who were able to leap clear OF
the falling boiler, were injured, though
not seriously.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Change The Vibration
1t Makes for Health

A man at odds with his stomach, tried leav'
ing off his usual diet, and adpoted breakfast OF
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Nuts
and cream.
and cream.

His health began to improve for the reason
that once in while one will reach place where
the system becomes clogged and the machinery
doesn't work smoothly.
change of this kind puts aside bulky food
of low nutrtive value and takes up food of the
highest vaue-partly pre-digested and quickly
changed into good rich blood and healthy tissue
A few weeks of Grape-Nuts food gives
one degree of nervous strength and comfort we'll
worth the trial.
There's a Reason"
Read letter to right.
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Pure Food Fa
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

LANSING-Gov. Ferris has re-
ceived the proofs and opinions from
the circuit court commissioner OF Bay
county, asking the removal. of Will
of Mt. Forest township. II is alleged
liam II. Harrison, justice of the peace
that Harrison accepted a bride of
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27


light" The seance will comprise
materializations. slate writings. float
ing tables and chairs. supernatural
visions and other weird and impress
sive feats.
Comedy and melodrama are hap
PLY blended In The Burglar and the
Lady" TO be presented by the Perman-
ent Players OF the Avenue theater
next week The central character OF
the piece Is a society "Raffles" who
deyterously outwits the detectives
who are on his trail In one scene,
he gains the complete confidence OF
young woman whose home he entered
TO burglarize and turns the tables on
the detective who has been detailed
to circumvent him and in another. he
overtakes bank cashier. who is actu-
ally attempting 10 rife his own bank
The Honeymoon Girls" with Phil
OFT, Alice Lazar and a host OF bur-
lesque favorites will appear in the
Gayety theateI next week, Offering
new musical comedy, 1.-The Man, the
Girl and the Widow" described as ir-
resistibly entertaining. Phil OFT is a
taneous and he has surrounded him
self with q competent cast OF com
edians, singers and dancers and Jolly
lot OF chorus girls. James Rowland,
Jack Hart, Nettic Nelson, Bert Cap
man and Saul Powder assist in the
comedy scenes while Norma Bell, the
prima DONNA contributes medley OF
new songs. There will be a vaude-
ryiI oIt - nun
ing and 81 singing and dancing num-
bers
Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns in their own
act dramatic sketch, David Berg" will
be the featI re attraction In the Or
pheum theater next week Both are
clever performers and they have a
play that blends pathos and humor to-
gether admirably. Harry Godfrey and
Veta Henderson will offer their new
vaudeville act Aboard for Abroad"
skit with clever story and real wit.
Other special features on the program
include Jack and Jessie Gibson, with
a unique unicycle spectacle, Scott and
Wallace. comedy entertainers, Pearl
and Irene Sans. Fashion plates OF
vaudeville" the Four Casters In their
exclusive war pictures on the Orpheo.
graph.
The Bride Shop" B. A. Rolfe's lat
est musical production. will be seen
In the Temple next week, topping the
bill. Fifty minutes OF real musical
comedy is promised with fun galore,
whistling music. lifting lyrics and
pretty girls. Andrews Tombes, an
elongated comedian, and Lola Went
worth. singing comedienne, are fea-
tured in the act. On the same bill
will appear Jack f. Gardner. matinee
idol, and his own big company" in a
merry trayesty on melodrama entitled
Curse you, jack Dalton" Other num-
bers include Baby Helen, Moran and
Wiser, comic boomerang throwers
John r. Gordon and players in
knight and Day" Juan Cardo and
FRITZ Noll in a singing number; Togo
Japanese troupe and the Mooreo-
scope.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Ordinance No. 157.A.

IN Ordinance To amend section Abb Of
Chapter ISI of the Compiled Ordi-
nnnces OF the city OF Detroit for the
year Inlg
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

Argentina has become a great mar.
ket for sanitary appliances.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

NILES-Officials in charge of the
Niles Office of the federal bureau OF
animal industry, have announced that
payments for animals killed to pre-
vent the spread of the foot and mouth
disease, will be made within 80 days.
Vouchers for the animals killed are
now being forwarded to Headquarters.
The state bears one-half the expense,
while the federal government pays
the other half.
FLlNT--Attaches OF the bureau OF
animal industry slaughtered 1876 ami.
mails on the farm of Brush Fenton.
northwest OF here, where foot and
mouth disease was discovered a few
days ago. The slaughtered animals
included SO cattle. rs hogs and 73
sheep.
SAG1NAW-Pere Marquette switch
men will make demand for an in
crease In pay at conference with
Supt OF Transportation II. o. Hal
sted, In Detroit, Friday. The switch
men say they were not included in
the raise In pay recently granted
ONHSa C"PAOyto VI thC bg oltAis
KALI A AGO Frederick s.
Strong, formerly OF Kalamazoo, has
been promoted from colonel In the
coast artillery. TO rigadler-general.
ship. He will assume his new duties
Jan. 1.
LANSING-Gov Ferris has named
Z. c. Warmer, OF Saginaw: w. A
Greeson, of Grand Rapids; G. f.
Holmes, OF Lansing, and 3. y. Hart
well, OF Kalamazoo, as delegates 20
the convention OF the National So
ciety for the Promotion of Industrial
Education, 20 be held in Richmond
Va, Dec. 9.l2. William NJ. Connolly
OF Spring Lake, was appointed a dele
gate 10 the American Good Roads
congress in Chicago, Dec. l4-1S.
OWOSSO-The New Haven coal
mine. which was opened 60Nycars ago
has been abandoned. II was pur
chased by Bay City capitalists some
time ago. but they found II impos-
sible to pump the water from the
mine.
Argentina has become a great mar.
4 hat for sanitary appliances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02

brance Mrs. Speake was presented
with a silver fork from the club MEM
bers.
Alton Dulac, son Of George Dulac.
is ill with the mumps.
Miss Ruth Nelson of Skowhegan is
a guest in town Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
bot Nelson, Summit street.
Miss Winnifred Atwood has return
ed from few days visit at Readfeld
Miss Gladys Totman of Bangor is
a guest in town of her sister, Miss
Capitola Totman on the Island.
Miss Vera Beane of Readfeld is Wis
iting relatives at Benton for few
days.
Elmer Turner of Madison is guest
in town of Mrs. Alvah Bragg, High
street, for a few days.
Mrs William H. Pitman of Augusta
is a guest in town of her son, William
l.. Pitman, High street.
Abner Carl of Wellington has been
a recent guest Of Horace Blakney
Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
Inspect Knights
Templar Wednesday

With great display of gold braid and
glistening swords, St Omer Commandery.
No. T. X. T., was duly and officially in
spected Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic hall, Common street. by Very EN-
ment Sir Ralph w. Crockett, deputy
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery of Maine. After much and care
full preparation the local commandery
presented a very brilliant and pleasing
front to the inspector. whose chief duty
is to visit the Communicates in the State.
A large number of visitors from both
Fairfield and Oakland were present and
to accommodate these guests special cars
were run to both towns after the ban
quet, coming Immediately upon the heels
of the degree work, which consisted of
comforting the Temple degree upon Ralph
r. Green. At the sumptuous banquet sew
eral short and impromptu speeches were
made, including a few remarks from Mr..
Crockett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
Grand Lodge of Good Templars
Will Convene Here Next Week

Belyea will give the address of well
come for the Kennebec District Lodge.
In absence of Mayor Hilliard, who will
preside at a meeting of the city gov
eminent on that every a representa-
tive will welcome the delegates to the
city.
The Waterville class of the Good
Templar's college will graduate 40
students that evening with Special
Chancellor r. W. Sterling of the Ma
tional Good Templars' college as pre-
siding officer. A number of distin-
guished speakers will be present,
among whom will be National Secre-
tary Willard o. Wylie of Beverley,
Mass. Tuesday evenings exercises
will be open to the public. :
The actual business of the conven-
ton will commence Wednesday morn
ing and continue through until
Thursday, when officers will be elect
ed. Through arrangements made by
w. II. K. Abbot, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, the delegates
will visit the Waterville and Winslow
mills on a sightseeing tour that will
include all the other places of interest
in and about the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-02
No Trace of
Joseph Grant

Discouraged over his inability to find
his 1S-year-old son. Mark, who was
last seen in this city Sunday, c. Grant
a well-to-do farmer of Unity Planta-
ton, returned to his home Wednesday,
after a three-days search in and
about Waterville, The aid of the po-
lice was solicited and every place
where young man would be apt to be
found was visited, but no trace of the
missing youth could be found. Friends
of the family living on Pleasant street,
who saw the boy last, could give no
other clue than that young Grant said
he was going to the station. He had
often expressed a desire to enter the
navy but telephone inquiries in all the
recruiting offices in the State failed
to reveal any attempt made to enter
the service.
Wednesday left the case Just as
much a mystery as the preceding day
and every step that could be taken to
find the boy has been faithfully carried
out by the father, who. weary and
broken hearted, returned to Unity on
Wednesday.