davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

IT'S dow the thig TO sig Of sprsw
With all Its giAdsobedess.
With all It's birds upon the wig.
With haids I'd alry dress.
Therefore t~ax upod by Tyre
And try with AL by blight
To brsveiy strike poetic nre
Ad voice by souls delight
A. Frowaig says tho hills dew-pearted
The s6alI IL cd the thord
Al thigs are all right with the world
Az least they are thss bard
To-horrow Ii bay sdov sOSs bore
or blow hetf's whiSg%rs icssse,
But let us dot put up ROAR,
For what would BE- the use.
BY dose Is ciogged. by eyes ere red,
BY throat IL sorc al raw,
by i2i,s All ache, 50 does by head.
by breath In hard 10 draw.
Eut Casters here with all It's cheer.
50 lei us cease To fret,
Al sig al s6ibe ad chg while
70 writer ssddnis yet
HENRY ROWLAND
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

eyes when you smoke too much"
For week Mabel Dabney looked
Ut hats, There was one that she
wanted. but the price was s45, and she
couldn't muster UP the courage she
needed TO ask her husband for more
money. Day after day she tried II
on. and every time she did so she be.
came more thoroughly convinced that
she could not be- satisfied with any
thing else The girl who waited on
her was pale. sickly.looking crea-
ture, and. at last. Mrs. Dabney be.
gan to DO interested in her.
What is the natter" she asked
one day, when tho young woman sud.
denly began to cry.
Il don't knGw | feel faint"
What 10 yout manner" Mrs. Dab
ney asked.
Clara"
-Clara WHAT
"Ciara Jeffries"
you ought not to be working here.
You're sick"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
In a Roman School.

The Osservatore Romano. the ON
cital organ OF tho Holy Sec. relates
that In one Of the female secondary
schools OF Rome the teacher OF history
Ia an atheist and that recently while
explaining the crusades. she asked her
pupils whether they believed In Jesus
Christ. All the young girls replied In
the Affirmative. whereupon the teacher
sadly shook her head and said II VA
. pity that no: one girl was sufficient
ly intelligent to 30 an atheist--Chi.
caxo Tribune.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Too Much 70 Ask.

Little June Maries mother 10 very
lndulgent, but there ara times when
even she draws the line.
One very hot day last July. when ali
nature dropped. a neighbor saw June
Marie and her mdther toiling along the
street under blazing sun, June
Marie was weeping aloud. struggling
and holding back, bdt her mother
dragged her firmly on over the road.
Why, what's the matter with June
MarieY' the nolghbor asked.
Her mother looked patiently at the
neighbor. while the PRECIPITATION ran
down her glowing face. she's crying
because wouldn't let her wear her
mittens." she Youths Com
panion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
BOY Wsos AGED WOMAN.
John Ashby. Aged IS, Webs Women
OF 6S Years

Bristol Leaning upon the arm OF
John Ashby. a, busting boy of Is
years Mrs ipttie lowell is years old.
and wearing a head Vt distinctly sray
hair, called Ut the home Of j, W, Keys.
a magistrate, at Milhurtntou. East Ten
nrssee. and requested that Keys join
her In marriage with the hoy Ashhy
bmshlngly admitted Ms love tor the
yrandmotherly bride-tohe the maEts'
trate called for he license aud AFTER
scanning tho document, requested that
the two join their right hands A min.
ute later and the couple withdraw
from the home OF the oFtieiat'uE mag
istra,c and went to the home OF the
bride. where the honeymoon season
will pe spent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
THREE BISHOPS FOR TENNESSEE
Bishop GaiIor Approves Plan for ri,
vision OF Diocese.

Nashville Plans announced here
by Arrhdeacon ", S, Claiborne OF
Knoxville before large congregation
at Christ church call for the division
OF the Tennessee Episcopal diocese into
three parts with bishop over each.
instead OF having the whole state un'
der one bishop. as at present. Risht
Rev. Thomas T. Gsilor. bishop OF Ten
nsssee has approved OF the plan, and
Il will he submitted to the general con
ference Of the church, A sl0o, 600 en-
dowment fund is 10 be secured In or
der TO make the change. and $4,000
q, this has already been pledged.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
DARkENS YOUR GRAY HAln
Look Ymrs Younger Try orandma'a
Recipe Of Sage and sulphur
and Nobody VIII Know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
Cd. brings hack the natural color and
lastre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray: also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make Il at home. which 10
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for 'wyeths Sage and Sui
phar Hair Remedy" You will get q
large bottle for about so cents, Every
body uses this old. famous recipe, be-
cause no ono can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. 90 II does Il
% naturally ard eveaiy. You dampen
. sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand Mt q time: BY morn
Ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
and slossy and you look years younger.
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
iEg
Worth Tie Price
Telling Of Nl,auaan,s Long.
i,g for Expensive Easier
Hal, and Whit
Came ofH
b. S E k1sER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

@na.zN DIRTY dollars for an
~ Easter hats exclaimed
William Henry Dabaey.
"You must be- crazy
- - 'But william. dean
his wtfe replied. ~you
Nsnss.S must remember that
prices are high for everything now,
One cant get hat that Ia worth look
ing at for less than SIS or $40 any
more"
Il don't carr. wont stand for
any such fooliskness. You must
think ind money. It's preposterous.
Forty dollars IL more than I'd pay for
Q suit OF clothes"
"oh. very well, IL you want me TO
look like trump I suppose III have
70 be satisfied with some cheap
thing"
That's ~ Now snifie. Oh. wells
Go ahead Spend everything we've
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Nashville At the meeting Of the
board ct ritH commissioners Of Nash
willie. s. hill empoweyiug the mayor to
appoint q committee 90 censor moving
ptctUve shows was introduced Mayer
NowSe rs It's spaaa1T
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Bolivar The annual meeting 81 the
MecklcnbprS Memorial assoc citation
will be held Max 20. which Is the an
niversary nt the first declaration u
American independence, oCcurriRg on
May So t775, one year previous te
the declaration Of lT16.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

got on clothes IL
It'll keep you
from crying, ]
can't stand that,
Here's the money.
Now don't let me
hear any. more
about L."
"Thers. dear"
shs said, putting
her arms around
his neck. Il knew
you were going to
be nice about Il.
Now I'm not go
ing 10 sCoId YOU
any more about
your smoking -
only please try 10
remember at
It's bad for your
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Nashville John Howe Peyton, pres.
iaent ot the Nashville, Cha;tAnoogs &
81, l.0uis railway, was elected a mem
bar ef the hoard ~ trGs, Of George
Peabody school for teachers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Republicans Act.

Bis Sandy The mass convention ot
che republicans II this tc9rty mas been
held aaa only two Endorsements made.
that Of Squire Newt rresson lor eoQu.
~ coury clerk and " T. Wyatt; o! thi'
community, for register
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Camden. \ Although told that
he had less than twenty four hoars to
live. Howard Schemley was married
to Miss May Conneily.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10
Msr vkrlsira

whats wrong with you. Thonsar'
Il want TO get my laundry HON
the chinsman. and ] cant toll II these
siipe are the laundry tickets or nctes
from julia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

Nashville Rank claerings at Mash
willie Tor March were $So,s.s,1SSto
AGAINST sal 800, SA.1S in the CORE
spending month ol ,iia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

New York For fescuing bis mas
ter, Jim. great Dane dog. was pre-
ssrfoa with medal at the baaque,
n tie Canadian camp OF Sew York
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

A woman's idea Of a happy demise
70 b crushed 70 death In a shopping
crowd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

VIC are'tc do. think It's the worry
that has made me sick. can't sleep
nj night"
Tell me where you live. want
TO 60 aud see your mother"
Three days later Mrs, Dabney went
again 10 look for an Easter hat, but
not al the place where Clara Jefries
worked At last she found one that
suited her The price was $i2
William. dear" she asked when
she came downstairs. dressed ior
church on Easter morning. how do
you like my hat'"
He looked at her critically.
ITS A beauty" he said becomes
you better than any other bat ever
saw you wear. I'm glad gave you
the money. You look ten years young.
or than you did"
Il feel ten years younger. too, dear.
] think this Is the best hat ever got
In my lite-for the money"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

GILT RIDGE q ssk l&4k.' 49, Arsass kssruA
sssay qasssss Oil, bksAs sad ystskss 80 -
sassh~Hs ssss Cd sk~sA pAlAss wishoaf suS-
hias, ~ ~fssash yiess. 10.
Il y~~ss = Ne skesA To- 'Ansndy - %.
QUICK WHITE Go liuala isss Wa sess~s
gsisk!s .clssas ~ wksssas xuv canvss A..
" sx N srITr ,..a...s.. 4, .,..... =. =.
sssis : MvAs Ass Ae~ l~l AT. R.ss- ssKT =
-kiise- sss xk
Axsss asss~ scs sss lss q. Nd rss wsas. ~
- r,ss !. 80 |. A. e. ssslax. ASs. -
~ Albany So EamksiAss, kksN
II Oljss ssj t@srsx Msss}ssspssss N
Sks h1aAus h ~ Msslx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-04-10

know ] am,
but ! can't give
up"
why mott Do
you live at
home7"
Yes"
Nv ell. can't
your parents care
for YOU Why do
you ave to
work -
My father II
dead aud my
m o I h er hasn't
been able In walk
for Ave years.
Our rent has been
due for three
weeks, and !
dan'f kroW uhaf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
ERIC BOOTH-CLIBBORN 4
JOINS BAPTIST CHURCH

In the presence of q congregation
that crowded the First Baptist church
in every corner Wednesday evening.
the Rev. Thomas J.gVillers, pastor OF
the church, received into its commun.
ion. Eric Booth Clibborn. son of Mrs.
Catherine Booth libborn, who has
been conducting a special evangelistic
campaign In the church, the last fort
night Young Booth-Clibborn. grano.
son of the founder OF the Salvation
army, during HIS stay IN Detroit has
become close friend Of DIR. villers.
and under the latter's guidance the
young man will 60 to Louisville. KY,
to enter the Baptist Theological SEM
mary to prepare himself for the min
istrys Mrs. Booth Clibborn will leave
Detroit Thursday for Kansas City, to
conduct evangelistic meetings there.
Miss Victoria oth-Clibborn will con-
tinue to work with DR.. villers until
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
SIX DIE WHEN
FLAMES SWEEP
LODGING HOUSE
Explosion Of Naptha Blamed for
Start Of Fire Which Destroys
Cheap Hotel
FURNITURE BLOWN
OUT OF WINDOWS
Victims So Badly Charred That
Identification is I'm
possible

NEW YORK, Nov. Silk men
were killed and dozen fremen in
jured In q spectacular fire which de-
stroyed q four-story lodging house
at No. $50 Eighth-ave. early today.
There were So men packed In the
lodging house stalls when the fire
broke out and 40 OF them were res
cued by being carried down ladders
joining buildings.
definitely determined, but the fire.
men believe II may have been start
ed by an explosion OF naphtha, as they
learned the proprietor Of the house
had been cleaning beds with this pro-
duct. The blaze started in a back
room which was quickly burned out
The flames then spread to the stair
way, cutting on the escape of those
trapped In the building.
Firemen rushed to the second and
third floors and were beating their
way through the flames when there
was q terrific explosion. Furniture
was blown clear out OF the windows
and dozen fire fighters were knocked
down. bruised and seriously burned.
Three dodgers were found dead in
their beds on the fourth floor of the
building. Two were found on the
third and another near q window on
the same floor. The last named had
evidently been able to struggle to
the window through the smoke and
flames only to fall suffocated. All
six bodies were so badly charred
that Identification YVES impossible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
AS A CHEWER MIKE
IS SOME DETECTIVE
You See, He Nibbled q Ford
Identification Tag or of One
Of Robber Gang

s. :trong men fell upon Mike
.kcpl.<. Of MOI 30 Hastings-st., We'd
nesday night at Milwaukee and St
Aubin-aves.. Hamtramck. They pinned
his arms behind him, held his feet
together, and laid him down In q pud-
die OF mud. Furthermore, they pound
ed his face and back with their fists
and stole $12e from him.
While this process Of highway rob
berry was being executed. Mixes mind
worked with alertness. Arms and
legs were useless as means Of self-de-
tense. concluded Mr.. Kopitz There
remained but one OF Natures
weapons. free for use. Il was his
mouth, and Mike pressed Il into ser
vice with an enthusiasm that brought
grunts from his assailants.
After the robbers left him lying in
the mud as finished job, Mike rose.
shook himself, and opened his mouth.
A miscellaneous assortment Of buttons,
cloth and other small property drop
ped out. A large brass badge was
part Of the shower. The badge bore
the inscription Ford Motor Car Coo
GOAL" Detectives O'Grady and Coats
took possession Of the badge and
learned from the automobile company
that It had been given to Paul Peter.
26 years old, Of No. $50 Farnsworth-st
Thursday morning, Peter appeared for
work at the Ford plant without his
Identification number. His foreman
held him until Sergt- Ferguson Of the
Hamtramck police department arrived
Peter Ii now held on q charge Of high
way robbery. The Hamtramck police
are searching for Ave other men.
One of the robbers posed as an ON
Ger before Kopitz was attacked. He
drove up on motorcycle. stopped
Kopitz, and after saying he was q
policeman, searched for q revolver.
When 1t was determined that Mike
had no weapons. the gang attacked
him.
But they figured not on Mr.. Kopitz's
mouth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
IN DETROIT

City Tress.res Max Q. keeAs sfase q.
and Friday evenings until 3 O'Clock
ior the purpose Of paying on election
A cheek for siase was sselea weS.es-
9sy sftsr.ee. fire.. the hone 81 mre
east Mrs. Maloney was taking an
AFTERNOON nap at the time. and awoke
only TO get Meeting glance OF the
TAe Detroit branch OF The Asseeassssa
Of Ceiiegfste Alunnas Has made arr
rangements for an address on the
Michigan, by Gov. Woodbridge n.
Ferris, Dec. 4. The meeting will be
held In the Eliiott-Tayior-wooi
Two ALLEGED snsgsier.. George verek
csnd Jsnes lGiekaels, were arrested
on a warrant by the United States
marshal. Wednesday. and their case
Will be submitted TO the grand jury
nesses IN the case are being held by
the authorities-
Drivers for the Detrsss Creenery o..
were the guests 81 the company
Thu ntc,yr afternoon At sHsc,si NOV "
Dairyland,s given In . Grand River
ave. moving picture theater. rented
for the occasion By the Detroit
Creamery Co.
OAhcS ~ ne0rcmnD8 Tor FrU0k moore,
No. ~ sJones-st Louis Brock. pro-
prietor OF the Jones st house, says
Moore stabbed him In the neck dur
ing an. argument over room rent.
Brock In at 81. Mary's hospital His
condition II not serious.
Three suits were Aled wednesday, IN
circuit eourt In which the pIaantfRs
ask damages for injuries received in
connection with street or steam
railways. II. l. Beaver swftchman
asks 10000 from the d. q. III. a M.
Ry. aliegins that because Of rot
thrown from train and made a Grip
pie for life. J. J. Halloran asks .
similar sum from the ID. u. r. be-
cause OF injuries alleged to have been
received when q conductor closed q
door too soon, throwing the plaintiff
to the ground. A similar suit for q
like sum was nled against the d. u
r. by Frances Zelks.
Freeman N. vaxney,. the well-knewn
Detroit architect, aled wednesday. IN
his home. No. IA Putnam-ave.. fol-
yarney was born In Corinth, N. T..
81 years ago and came TO Detroit a.
q young man with his brother, A G.
varney. the two forming Q frm of
architects that became one OF the
most prominent In the city. Mr..
Varney drew the plans for the Madi-
son apartment house. the Hotel Or
iental and many Of the largest build
ings in the city. He 10 survived by
aud one son. Oria II. Varney. recently
associated with his father In bust
ness. Funeral services VIII be held
Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
SOUTHERN SOCIETY WILL
"BUY A BALE OF COTTON

The treasurer OF the Southern So
ciety, an organization Of former resi-
dents Of the southern states, was au-
thorized to buy q bale Of cotton at a
meeting of the society In the Edel-
weiss cafe Wednesday night
A series of six dinner dances VIII
be given by the society and. at the
December dance. the bale will be
auctioned on, the proceeds Of the sale
to go into the Belgian relief fund.
Omcers were elected as follows
President. Jere G. Hudson: first vice.
president, John A. Sibley; second vice.
president, w. L. Hill; secretary-treas-
urer, II. M. Avery: chairman of mem.
bership committee, 8. p. Bradley;
chairman Of entertainment committee,
william M. Chamberlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
TIMES COULD
NOT ENDORSE
WET CANDIDATE
Publisher Schermerhorn Ex-
plains Position Of Newspaper
in Late Campaign
HIDE TOUGHENED TO
POLITICAL ADVERSELY
In His Old Home Town Began
Fight For Prin-
ciples

HUDSON, Mich, Nov. Att was
this. my native town. that taught me
to bear political adversely with
eouanimity." said James schermer-
horn, at the Brotherhood banquet CT
the Congregational church. to attend
which he makes q regular annual pill
grimage to his birthplace.
There was only one thing surer
than death and taxes In my boyhood
here, and that was q rousing Repub-
ilican ratification the night after cleo
ton. So tonight feel as II time had
turned backward In It's flight and
made me the printers devil in q
democratic country weekly again.
Things didn't 90 to suit me altogether
yesterday, but nothing will ever hurt
like those recurring political chas-
tisements Of 80 years ago. they
made me at for any fate in the years
to follow.
I'VE have been losing some sub
scribers over In Detroit, because we
could not endorse the candidate Tor
governor favored by the liquor inter
ests. This, my first church home, Is
responsible for that. too. II taught
me to bear all things, endure all
things for principles sake. II first
got me into trouble with my sub
scribers here just q years ago. l
was running The Hudson Gazette.
and we came out for the prohibition
amendment In 1887. The saloonisis
and all the people they could control.
left us. But for every wet who quit,
a dozen drys came in from the coun-
try round about to- take their places.
No matter what considerations Of
school sentiment party loyalty. en-
nifty toward Osborn, or admiration
OF Gov. Ferris course In the copper
country may have Influenced others,
our course was fixed many years ago
when we decided not to accept any
more patronage from liquor people.
Consistency required that, refusing
the support of the vets ourselves We
could not commend candidate who
was supported openly by the liquor
crowd. This implied no personal an.
tagonism toward Gov. Ferris, whom
I admire for many things, but simply
q determination to stand by our
colors,"
Rev Mac II. Wallace, OF Detroit,
spoke eloquently on Making q soul. .
He commended The Times as a hard
and fearless fighter for the right.
Rev. James Hyslop and G. L. Poor,
superintendent Of schools, were the
other speakers. Fine music enliv-
ened the successful banquet. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
'TWASLUCKY MAJOR
.DDR'TlVEAR SOCKS
His Lower Limbs We're Badly
Hacked BY. Social Rival,
M. However

Major Woods. nestor Of o select
circle Of colored aristocracy which
keeps to itself on the docks near the
foot Of Hastings-st, retired ,Wednes-
day night to- his own private piano
box ON. the wharf.
The Major, by reason Of his social
rank, always did have claim to that
box, he says. Common ordinary
trash, observed the major. could pass
the night In plain packing boxes.
But on election day there came q
newcomer in the Hastings-st. dock
colony. He couldn't boast Of q title,
such az Major" but his name inspir.
ed members Of the coterie with awe.
Il was Grant Bennington Lightfoot,
subj gemmen of no small amount
Of learning and . great deal Of dis
ttnction.
Rivalry arose. Things got to the
point Wednesday when Grant Benning-
ton Lightfoot limited that he ought to
have the piano box castle.
Major Woods roared at the nerve
Of u all. He stamped around In an
rer., and just to show how he felt
about Grants intrusion, he climbed
into his box, attired III his blue jean
pajamas, and cow-hide boots. The
Major doesn't wear socks when he
retires--not until II gets very cold.
I, Later In the evening, the dean Of
ne colony awoke with q scream. A
portion of the calf Of his leg had been
removed with q razor. The blade had
Desn stuck into various other parts Of
his anatomy.
Patrulman Joe Harris was summon
Cd. He Immediately scented rivalry
between the socially prominent and
arrested Grant Bennington Lightfoot
soon after. Grant In held at police
headquarters on q charge of felonious
assault
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Agneration Of mothers hes found no soap
90 vel suited for cieanans and purifyfne the
sifn and hair Of infants and children -
Cuticura Soap. fts sbsoiute purity and ~
freshins fragrance alone are enough 20 rsc-
ommcnd IL above ordinary skin soaps. bus
there are added TO thee qualities deiicass
Jet effective emoliient propertsss derived
from Cuticura Ointment. which rsnder n
most valuable In overcoming ssndsncy 70
distressing erupuons and promoting shin
and hair health Cuticnra Soap and oins-
mcnt sold everywhere. Lib@ai sample a
sach mailed fres. With s2-p. book. AddrsD
pose-card "CufiocrA. psDA +. Bosson-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Clark Williams and Arthur =. Mevrss,
Of New York. who were 60 have sees
the guests OF the Detroit Board Of
Commerce at luncheon Thursday,
were detained In New York and will
not reach Detroit until Thursday.
Nov. IL Mr.. williams and Mr.. Nor
ris are coming TO Detroit TO explain
the system OF the Industrial Finance
Corporation. loan association
men without security. and n backed
by leading inancfers and phfIanthro-
pists OF the country. Prosecuting At
tabiishment Of q branch Of the cor
poFatfon I'm Detroit would do much
- put loan sharks~ out Of business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
SHERMAN WINS
over R. SULLIVAN
Complete Returns Show Illinois
Democrat $1,000 Behind
Opponent

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman. Republican, has
been reelected by q plurality over
Roger G. Sullivan, Democrat, of about
$4,000. nearly complete official returns
showed today. With complete re-
turns from So OF the l02 counties in
Illinois. and partial returns from five
other counties. the vote stood:
Sherman ................ .376,117
Sullivan ................ .36O,689
Robins (Prog.) .......... 193, 062
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Ell ussd every remedy shss I could fnd
but nothing seemed 10 do any good. Finally
I sent for . sample Of CuticurA Soap and
Ointment and then gos caks ~ Cuttcurs
Soap and boz Of Cuticurs oinsmsns which
completely nd ms Of the troub,s." Cs1gzsd)
Ray Bryant Mar. IL. 1914.