davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

the throne In
the Huerta ad-
minIstYation. has
long been promL
nent In the Af-
fairs of Mexico.
Banquet Is .
soldier who has
come up from the
ranks. He was .
sergeant at seven
teen and Is .
stern discipline
Ran. It was Blan-
guet who with
his own pistol adj
minlstered tn e
coup de grace to
he z m peror r
Na1imuian, when
that Ul-fated rep-
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
A.a.Aa4A..sAslsA.s4A,NAsWAl94As4A-akA
TILL GRANDPA Died
ay n. NJ seeEar..

There wera---let me see. there were
Cousin Jasper Ffaynes, Cousin Maria
HAYNES. Cousin Thomas and Sanian.
cha BIgxs, Lucy and Paul, and myself,
no, to mention Grandpa and Grandma
chittenden. They lived in Washing
ton. but the rest OF ls inhabited TIE
aatd,
Grandpa Chittendeu waa Civil war
pensioner, and In the middle part OF
his Incredibly long life he had found
oil, believe anyway. he was reput
ed awfnlly rich, rich enough TO make
all his srandsons and sTeatsrand-
daughters. which means Lucy, wealthy
for Iffe. And he was eighty seven
years old. and Grandma sishty-nye.,
Tilaeid was noe The place that one
would choose TO I've in. Ir was
ftte New England town, very 3a5ba,
tartan. no-iicense. smassur FIRE brigade
YOU know the style. Solpe folks
might like IL, Of course, but, frankly.
we Hayneses and Biggses and the
rest Of us lived there because we had
been born there. and we wers too poor
to move away.
That is, TIL grandpa died. Every
year each Of US would recnfve let
ter from him on the anniversary OF
the battle OF Gettysourg, in which he
lost a leg TN growing very feeble.
he would say, and 90 is my dear wife.
I hardly hope TO survive the coming
winter God bless You. my dear
Paul, Lucy, Samantha, Jasper, Thorn
AZ or Maria, az the case might be,
The letters hardly varied. We used
TO compare them to see II one was
more afectIonats than the others. but
we never found anything much to
build our hopes upon.
Cousin Jasper wanted enough mon
ey to settle In Florida and grow or
snges. Cousin Maria wanted a few
tpoueand, more or less. to buy honae
In California. Cousins Bigss wers
thinking of tour In Europe. Lucy
and Paul wanted TO get married. AZ
for me. was the only one who didn't
want anything.
We had reckoned that there ought
10 be at least ten Thousand apiece, and
some Of us were getting On 10 years
and anxious 10 see the last Of Tilheld.
Lucy was twenty-seven and Paul two
years older. Oh. why did Grandpa
Chittenden hang on so?
Then an amazing thing happened.
A brief letter came 70 each of Us in
forming Us that grandpa and grand
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Cats In Monsstsrlss.

Monastsries and convents seem nat,
urally to befriend cats. When Sir
Henry Layard was at Mount Athos In
1916 he noticed the number Of huge,
fat, overfed cats" kept by the monks.
One popularity struck him. The cats
were almost an tailless an II they were
Manx, but evidently by artificial
means. "On asking for an explnna-
ton Of It, I was informed by the
monks that as their meals were served
to them on trays placed. Turkish
fashion. on low stools. round which
squatted those who ate. the cats.
which were constant guests at dinner
and breakfast. were In tho habit Of
sweeping on tho viands and the wine
glasses with their tails, which wero
consequently locked.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Yorkshire PUDDING.

Have the beef for roast rolled and
save the bone for soup. Rub well
with mustard and salt Set the roast
IA q pan on a meat rest Place In
the oven and baste constantly with
the hot dripping About half an
hour before serving put in the po.
tatoes and baste quickly. Then pour
the batter for the Yorkshire pudding
under the meat 20 the gravy can drop
In It To make the batter take one
egg, one-half cupful Of milk, q pinch
of salt and -four enough to make q
thin batter. When cooked cut in
squares and serve on platter with the
roast.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

ed. Enrolled are
lawyers, doctors,
surgeons. actress
es. singers. IN
strumentallsts. ar.
lists, Bculptors.
dentists. pharma-
cists. supervisors
Of schools. archi.
tects. train Q d
nurses (who have
college degrees
and hospital di.
plomaB). poe I . ,
lecturers, co m :
posers. platform
entertainers. play
wrights and jour
naltsts. And the
women OF these
professions claim
that their club
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

handed q check
for 81, 3,0O1.0G0 %
Miss Fran c es
9choemaksr Dtx-
on the other day.
in Ralrimore, as
his wedding gift
to The Bride OF
his SON.. Chiltia
Frtck, he did a
great services or
a great aukind-
ness to the young
bride.
VIII this hand-
some ers o n q I
fortune suddenly
thrust upon her
turn out to be for
her own real
good. or will this
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

ton in a quiet
way. She does
good by stealth
and bushes To
hnd II fame.
The down-and-
out appeal to the
kindly heart Of
the wife Of the
speaker Of the
house by scores
and hundreds. II
she has any po-
licital pull ac-
cruins from her
position she never
puts 1t to ac-
count.
The lady laugh
gly declares
that only once in
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Accidentally vaceInated.

Accidental vaccination occurred to .
Liverpool (England) physician. not
many days ago. The medical practi-
toner. while vaccinating baby. had
the misfortune to break the glass tube
containing the vaccine, with the result
that he received an incision on the
forefinger Of his left hand. Imagine
his surprise and dismay when. the
next morning. irritation OF that digit
painfully brought him the realization
that he had unwittinsly vaccinated
himself.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

affiliations bind them more closely to
their homes and to their work in the
outside world. They go even further
and say: There should be clubs OF
professional women In every large
city"
Marie u. Currier. president of the
club. who before her marriage was .
weii.known actress, said recently:
II believe more and more that the
active woman's club Is instrumental
In making home sweeter and hap
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Lesson In spelling.

Pay great attention! What does
this spell 0houghphtheightteau?
Well. according TO the following rule.
It spslls---it spells---Do you give II up?
It spells potato, viz.:fgh stands for p,
ms YOU will flnd from the last lettcrs
In hiccough: ough for o. as In dough:
phth stands for I, Rs In phthisis; eigh
stands for a. ms in neigRbor: tie
stands for {. as in gazette. and eau
stands for o. ~ In beau. Thus you
have potato.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Feed Box for Greedy Horse.

at the bottom. The feed is put into
the outside half OF the box and runs
through the small opening slowly.
says the Wisconsin Agriculturist
Grain is thus fed more economically
and to greater advantage, as 1t can
not be bolted quickly by the hungry
or over eager horse. A slide on tbs
outside can easily be arranged to reg
ulate the size of the opening through
which the grain passes to the inner
feed box.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Coffee Mold,

Scald one pint Of milk. dissolve two
heaping tablespoons cornstarch Il pre-
fer four) in little cold milk or wa
ter. add two tablespoons sugar.
pinch Of salt, one-half cup strong
fresh coffee. Stir this into the scalded
milk and cook until It thickens. Turn
into a mold and set 1t aside to cool.
Serve with cream and sugar.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
TROUGH FOR GREEDY HORSES
When Animal Does Not Grind its
Feed Thoroughly Box May Be
Arranged Like Illustration

To prevent the greedy animal from
eating SO fast that 1t does not grind
its grain well. the feed box may be
arranged like the one shown here.
The box Is built on both sides Of the
partition with only a narrow opening
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Pickle aecret.

At last has been disclosed the se-
cret of a housewife famous for her
well-havored. crisp pickles. She has
herself divulged the secret of their
crispness. which proves to be nothing
more than the addition Of fresh grated
horseradish to the contents of the
pickel jar.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

resentstive of European powers es-
sayed the impossible task Of uniting
the discordant parties and governing
the country ~ 4 monarchy. General
Blanquet commanded the f,rins squad
that was told OF to execute MaxfmiL
ian and two other political prisoners.
Then. as now. BIanquet was. soldier
who obeyed orders to the letter. He
was directed TO execute. and he exc
euted
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
EaaIess Pumpkin Pie.

One quart stewed pumpkin pressed
through a colander. Ad sufficient milk
to moisten it enough to fill two deep
pie plates. One teaspoon Of salt, half
a cup of molasses or brown sugar. one
tablespoonful ginger, one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon or nutmeg. Bake three
quarters of an hour in moderate
cven.-J. C. ].
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
sesreeate Cattle and Horses.

Cattle and horses should not run
together and be shut in the same
small corral together. 1t may be an
right to pasture them together. but
In the corral, particularly during the
cold weather. one is liable to hurt the
other. Horses will run the cattle and
cattle may hook the horses.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

her whole lifetime did she ever try
her hand at any "shenanygin" In or.
der to get friend job
That was long. long ago." said
Mrs. Clark, when Champ was Just q
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

There Is In Boston woman's club
In which 1b professions are represent
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

When ffenry c. Frick.. the steel T
MULTI miIliona1rs, was reported to have /
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

Mrs. Champ Clark is one Of the
most charitable women In Washing
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
THE MAN WHO KILLED EMPEROR MACMILLAN

General Blandset, who was receut-
ly referred to A. the power behind
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02
Cleaning Old Leather.

Cleaning O1d Leather.
A little oxAlic acid, dissolved in
warm water and applied with a
sponge, will make old leather look like
naW.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
Thursdays Livestock Market

The live stock market on Thursday
at the Detroit stockyards was con
Quoted under great difficulty and in
convenience to all concerned, owing
to the lack OF yardage space avail
able. Cattle were fairly active and
about steady with last weeks trade
Calves sold at So for tops. Medium
weight lambs, If fat, brought 1896 To
1915. Heavy lambs were hard TO sell
at prices fully so cents per cwt be
low those paid for best grades.
Hogs were dull and slow, good
mixed punches selling at $500 at the
yards. The packers we're paying $6.75
for hogs direct from the country
weighed into their packing houses
Indications point to much lower
prices soon.
Receipts: Cattle, 904; calves, 49S;
sheep, 1927; hogs, 1895.
Sold by Roe Co. Kamman Bros.
COW l. average weight $40 lbs, s5,7l
per cwt;; do, steers 2, 715, $3.50; II
7s3, 1925; sullivan, bull /, 1860, s575
IL $40, s725; KuH. Butchers butch n9 g. s's $40
$50 dc 200 he 4 20 Sc do butch
ssrs !. ssa' $3.50; schroeder, steer j
Sold By spicer & Reason sullivan
COW /, average weight 1000 lbs. s,
per cwt.; do 2, 800, s4.25; do 5, 500
$3.75; Goodwin, cows 2, 9S5, So; do
$40. $3.50 j. Bresnahan, heifers 6, 1923
SO; Kull butchers 3, $50, $3.50; do
heller /, TO, Sc
Sold by Haley & McMullen: Sulli-
van, butchers 20. average weight 72i
lbs 1926 per ewt; do, cows s, 994
S625; do s45, So; Kamman Bros.
steers 8, $40. 81 do. butchers 8, 623
do do sss, s4io S Thompson 900 cows VS.
1850, $6.75; do 2, 100, $40; do /. 100
s425; do, bull 1, $50. 1925: Hammond
Gamers 10, $50, $4.05 Cook. steer ]
100, $3.50; Grant, butchers II, 744
20; Kull, steers IL. 500. $40; do 2
$50, $50; Mich. Beef Co, steers SO
600 Sc; do 2. 965, $3.50, do Z, 100, s675
do 5, 1850 s5.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold b Bishop, Bullen 4 Holmes
Nagle a. Co., lambs 25, average weight
90 &c i r. So s Rsr do Sw s. g. g. 81 ss: 4
g. :7 9SS G DO 49, IS 3 ; .7gs; do do S y
75. sf75; do 81. 80, $3.50: do 80, Is
$3.50: do, sheep 80, 95 S4; Thompson
lambs a. S. $3.50; do 49, GO, $3.50
Sold by Roe a Co: Thompson, lamb,
20, average weight 60 lbs, 1915 pc
cwt; do, sheep 10, So, 1915; do 40. ~
ST. Bariage, sheep II, 95 81; do, lamb,
y. so. 81; Maggie q Co, lambs 10. rs
sEO6; do 81. ss. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
III. Williamson, l67 Avery; j. Tects.
TAI Lincoln: l. Borcovitz, 227 Erskihe;
NJ. Anthony $50 Woodbridge; III, Fish
err, 1888 Livernois, ID. Thomas, 35 Duff
field; l.. Esch, 10 Mohawk G. Glenn
ents, 100 Medbury; H. Nichoalds, sS
Ferry; l.. Richardson. 304 Lawrence;
g. Rehbein, 20 Phelps; A. Huczek, 1897
st. Aubin; Il. Obzrada. 353 Thirty-sec-
ond; b. Pawlak. 4l9 Thirty-third; T..
Final, 9g1 Kirby; w. Silovich, Ss4 Gar
field; w. Rutzel, 32s Edwards; A STEM
gel. III Hale; f. Speitz .307 Berlin: j.
Kurzynlce, 2414 Jefferson; s. Valenc-
xxi. SO Burdeno; #. Stepke, 472 ORA
coon: Il. Gahagan, 351 Twenty hrst
r. Barber, 1884 Warren: r. Rosenberg.
9S Division; T. Nryl. SO Norton; ]. Ru-
sin, l7S Norton; Il. Campbell, Cas-
game; t. Pagel, 715 Parker; X. Har
man, GA Townsend; q. Aiello, So Liv-
ingstone; c. Rinna, SS4 Cameron.
GIRLS.
". Currie, 1888 Trumbull; $. Gardner
$50 Military; q. McFee, AZ Cameron, q
Collins, 240 Glendale; ]. Tokarczyk, $50
Harper A. Kusak, III Grandyi j. Dut-
ka, 1871 Junction; A. Denes. 1873 Bur
demo; s. Kokavitz, IA Fortune: 3
Mayrd, 207 Congress; j. Wilson, 6St
Merrick; w. slovenian, 40 Anthem; n
Koebel, 1922 Porter; j. KAYAK, 10
Willis. A. Grudzinski, 272 Hazlett; a
Hanton, 2S7 Medium; II. Fennell. 3,
Leach: +. Ashley, 1854 Jos. Campau
c. Kratz, 156 Tuscola: r. Taylor, TO-
Plum: A. Lembach, 92S Alexandrine; j
Tegenborgh, 494 Goethe; c. Gairisi, III
Erskine; q. Nardoni, 234 Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
HOW RESINOL
CURED ITCHING
SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore, Md. May %, 1914: my
limbs from knee to ankle were com
pletely covered with eczema for a
year. 1t commenced with several
small water pimples, which burst
when / scratched them, until they
developed into sores. and oozed a
yellowish fluid. | hated TO go In com
pany, 1t itched and burned so badly.
had no rest at night tried a
good many remedies for eczema, both
liquid and salve, but they did me no
good, only made the skin more rough
and scaly. | learned OF Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap and tried
them, and was relieved OF the severe
Itching and burning AT ONCE, and
after a months steady use was COM
pletely cured" (Signed) L. s. Lewis.
1921 Summit-st.
Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment are sold by all druggists. Doc
tors have prescribed Resinol for
nearly 20 years.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
RIVER ROUGE.

There are three cases OF diphtheria
IA the village at present Health Of
hcials fear a spreGl OF the scourge and
have advised all persons having chill
dren suffering from sore throat 10 keep
them out OF school for the present
Property owners along the south
Dearborn-rd. were allowed rebate OF
$500 on paving taxes by the village
council. Action on the proposed traf-
fic ordinance was postponed for one
week
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wharf
ton, a daughter.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
OPEN SPLENDID WAYNE
RINK SATURDAY

Refoored, redecorated and entirely
rearranged, the roller skating rink
operated in connection with the
Wayne hotel, will be thrown, open to
lovers Of skating. next Saturday
night.
Approximately. $4,000 has, been
spent in refurnishing the rink, which
will be the largest in the middle west
There are $4,000 feet Of floor space
capable of accommodating between
1,500 and 1000 persons comfortably.
The entire floor. which was used
by the ID. & G. lines during the sum.
mer. has been relaid with a removable
hardwood flooring, made In sections
by Kenyon & Co., OF Waukesha, Wis,
the largest floor makers In the Unit.
ed States Ample rest, checking and
refreshment rooms have been provid.
ed, and several hundred pairs OF new
skates have been purchased.
One section OF the floor will be re-
served for beginners.
Entrance to the skating pavilion
will be made through the d. a c.
waiting rooms, and tickets will be
sold from the navigation company Is
Offices. -
The Straub Sisters orchestra of Ia
pieces has been engaged for the
season.
Forty men have been employed
night and day for the last two weeks
In preparing the place for Detroit
skaters and the place. when thrown
open TO the public Saturday night
Will be one OF the most complete as
well as one OF the largest In the
country.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
POLICEMAN AIDS
DESTITUTE FAMHuY

Motorcycle officer William O'Con
nell organized himself into a volun
teer relief society, Thursday night
when he found the four little children
of Albert Cooley. of No. 1893 Fort-st
west almost starving, having eaten
nothing but bread and milk for two
days.
The house was cold, and Cooley ex
planned that he had had only one
weeks work in the last two months
and was penniless.
O'Connell didn't waitto report the
case, but sped over to grocery store
and with his own money, purchased
potatoes, bread, and other victuals To
make a real square meal" for the
hungry family.
The children picked up a quantity
OF wood, and soon enjoyed their flrst
hot meal In many days,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart.
ment.--Maln 1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
ECORsE.

Supervisor Harry 'Nieman, Treasurer
Frank ii. Grant. Justice Levi NJ SAL
liotte, oliver Sansouci Alexander j,
Polk and Frank III. Burke have been
named by the Ecorse township board
as inspectors for the special election.
Monday 10 vote on "A $40 600 bond is
sue for a bridge over Ecorse river.
Louis Monty and Peter Pilon We're
named as gate keepers
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

"Before I rid my face Of pimples |
VAS not thought to be pretty. But
lll the change ! made was to clean
nv blood and skin"
Many a face is made with beautiful
contour and artistically lined, but
when the skin Is discolored one can
hot see the beauty OF the face lines.
Dne notices only the skin blemishes.
It's because pimples and eruptions
ONE from the inside-from impure
Illood-and you can't cure them by
clubbing stun on the outside OF the
lace. Purify the blood and the blem-
shes will disappear
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will often
tlear the complexion In few days
lime. That's the wonderful part OF II
they act right off-in a hurry.
That's because they're made OF just
the ingredients needed to drive all
|poisons and impurities from the blood
That's why doctors prescribe them so
constantly.
You will speedily enjoy q beautiful
|complexion II you use these wonder
|ful little Waters. Your face will be-
|corie "a clear and pure as a rose. No
body likes 10 have pimplyfaced peo-
bile around. With Stuart's Calcium
|wafers you don't have to wait for
months before getting results. Even
lboiis have been cured in few days
time with these remarkably effective
blood cleansers. Your whole system
Twill feel better in marvelously short
time, and my, what a difference In
|your iooksl
You can get Stuart's Calcium Wa
|fers OF any druggist at 80 cents a box
Ia small sample package mailed free
by addressing r. A. Stuart Co, liz
stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
so WORLD FAIR BOOSTERS
MEET IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Dec. 4.-Fifth dis
trict managers of the Panama-Pacific
worlds fair met here Monday with
the general manager, Fred c. Roegge.
In business and booster session that
kept them busy all day and most of
the night Roegge addressed the man
ayers In the morning. after which they
adjourned to the Hofbrou for lunch.
con.
A business session at 1880 and a
banquet at the Statler at 430 o'clock
formed the afternoons program, while
a theater party was held in the even.
ing A business meeting and sight
seeing tour closed the convention.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04

to arrange for New Years day dane
ing party.
city Clerk Charles H. Block took
the Wyandotte ballot boxes TO Detroit
yesterday for the probate Judge re-
count.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
ALLIES NOW
BELIEVED TO EQUAL
GERMAN NUMBERS
CONTINUED from Page one,.


to the north of Lodz, and unofficial re-
ports claim the Germans have been
forced to fall back throughout this
district.
Heavy reinforcements are being
rushed forward by the Germans TO.
ward the southern end OF the line and
at least five corps are believed to have
reached Czenstenchowa. A strong
movement by these forces along the
railroda toward Radomsk and Piotr.
kow In, an attempt to relieve the pres
sure on the center is anticipated
An attack upon the outer defenses
of Cracow is reported today. With
Wieliczka now held bgy the Russians,
the enveloping movement at Cracow
Is progressing and the city will soon
be completely invested.
The attempt OF the Germans TO turn
the Russian left flank In the LODI
region Is declared to have been sue.
cessfully resisted, while the enemy is
being seriously threatened by the
movement northwest from Lowicz
which is now held by the Russians.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
IN DETROIT

The annual "open house" of the De-
troit \. VI. 4. A., New Years day,
viii be featured this year by "a
SAFETY hrst" exhibition as well as
Made In Detroit display. Boy
Scouts will have a large part In the
program which will include indoor
games and athletic stunts" In the
gymnasium. exhibitions I'm various
parts OF the BUILDING. music. refresh
ments and entertainment OF varied
nature.
A jury In Judge Hsmer's court, Thurs
day afternoon. awarded $50 damages
had sued Marsh ID Bush, saloon
keeper at No. ga Lafayette ave. east
Tor $4,000, alleging that he had been
injured 20 that extent when he was
bitten by Bush's bull dog. Forth was
attacked when he went into Bushs
yard in search OF cast on clothing
Forth is not related TO August Forth
Gratiot-ave. saloonkeeper and for
mer coroner.
The will OF Margaret T.. Hayden, hIed,
Thursday. I'm probate court. leaves
$500 to 81. Mary's hospital: sl00 TO
81. VtHcents Orphan Asylum. anu
$500 TO the St Francis Home The
estate is valued at $4,000.
L. }. Rogers, of the export bureau of
the Board or Commerce, announces
that 100000 order for $500 mo-
concern 10y the French government
He declines to name the Detroit fac
tory Other big orders for Detroit
concerns are pending. he says.
Internal Revenue Collector James j.
Brady received II bags OF special
tax stamps. Thursday and as soon as
the invoice arrives the supply will
be placed on sale. The stamp sales
department was closed at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon TO give the
office force an opportunity TO work
on a large number of mail orders
that have been held up for two or
three days because of the rush of
work in the office.
Because Of lack OF funds the night
schools of Detroit will have 10 close
after so nights Of work, whereas 100
nights are required to complete the
course. Assistant superintendent OF
Schools Frank Cody says that such. a
situation Is reflection upon the
progressiveness OF the city Eighty
per cent OF the 5000 enrolled In the
TO learn the language OF their
adopted country" says Mr.. Cody.
and TO stop the earnest effort OF
these men and women toward an
education Is 10 put premium upon
iliteracy Next year the estimators
Will be asked for $4,000 for the
night schools and we hope that will
enable us to keep the schools open
the necessary 100 nights"
The supreme court has granted a writ
of habeas corpus In the case OF John
Melville. sentenced To the House OF
Correction for six months by Judge
Connolly under the lettering ordi-
nance The writ Is made returnable
Jan. 5. +. X. owens. attorney for
Melville, claims the ordinance Is in
valid.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
You Owe Your Face
a Good, Clear Skin
nj Stuarfs Calcium Waters In a
Very Short Time Will Clear Up
Your Complexion Naturally.

Just in a few days one may clear
he skin of all manner of blemishes
|nch as pimples, blotches, liver spots.
|tc., IL one will use Stuart's Calcium
Eafers.
Don't use pasty lotions and creams
b fill up the pores when they are
Forking constantly with the blood to
brow of the impurities OF your sys-
bm
The Detroit times., 1914-12-04
ADDITIONS TO
BUILDINGS

Proposals will be received at the
Office OF the Public Lighting Commits
sion. SO East Atwater street, until
1900 o'clock a. m, Monday, December
l4th, 1914, for the construction OF adj
ditions 10 three sub~stations OF the
public lighting plant; including struc-
tural steel and mason work also
painting and the installation OF hot
water heating systems all in accord
ance with plans and Specifications on
Ale I'm the office OF the architects and
engineers Smith Hinchman AZ Grylls,
Washington Arcade.
PUBLIC LIGHTING COMMISSION.
Il. r. Bowler.
A-1063 Secretary.