davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

:, AID ssse~ aimseh w Sna so'
nv.v without being seen.
kennedy returned TO the apartment
.oer dlsuatching Chase 90 ms ihiA
-, and there I met him a. soon a.
$50 through down at the star once
Ne we're talking over our plan.
.,h.n there came a sudden KNOCK ~
,,e aoor Craig opened u. II ~a'
Chase. ..,.4
.rri,ealy Its over that restaurant
You no ia BY the side entrance an.
.rs,agrs ! got a. far as the door o.
~ aen ssW Long sin and that sii'
getting ready Tor an opium JAG
"Fine work. Chase" eomplimen'ed
craig. selling the receiver Hello
police headquartersg Connect me
with the Elizabeth street station.
please
lie waited lmpateuuy. sergeant
he shouted this Be- Kennedy craig
Kennedy You remember ] dropped
iu there a few minutes ago and told
you aas On the trail ot something
wen. I've got o. Tho place 10 over
the Mandarin Have Il raidod at once
and vel get them. Not the Mandarin
1.-The side entrance. one hight up
lie hung up the receiver. Come
Walter" he cried You and Chase
can help me nov
While We hurried downtown the 20.
lice we're being detailed for the RAID
and the patrol wagon WAS stan vail,
.ng for the squad
we drove up 10 taSicab just az the
vagon swung around the corner Al.
most al sDon as We The police were
at the side door Two OF them rushed
the Mandarin and arrested the taciturn
proprietor. The rest battered down
the door 81 the room.
% vaa bare
A. uc looked about In ustounded
chaEru saw sign on the wall
Look what's that exclaimed
u read mocklurly. FOR RENT
Bot underneath was that mystic
colcd reptile. ready 20 spring With
fanFs extended The sign of the ser
pcut
Wu Fang had already plugged 10
the slK receivers OF the detectaphone
and though we did not know H. vas
eagerly listening with tho others down
in the cellar ss Kennedy gave his
orders for the raid
"Tom mutterod WI you must get
down there al once"
luci and Long Sin had scarcely had
time 90 enjoy half dozen luxurious
Whins before the secret trapping sound
ed az The door Long sin opened e.
and Tom. usually imperturbable. al
most rlshed IN.
ho master has learned the pc
lice raid-hore." be announced
breaihlessly.
wa Fans had outwittod us and
saved both Long Sin and lue1 by the
marvellous little eoyesdropper
j was some time after Kennedy
left The Dodge house that Elaine re
turned 10 the library sun thinking
aboui tho note which she bad received
wi'h the no~crs As she entered she
hardly noticed that both Marie and
Jennings we're there
She had scarcely awakened from
her day dream ga which she Aas walk.
ms. as 70 were. when her Quica eye
caught sight ~ the vase OF red roses
on che window SIN
who put those flowers there" she
demanded o. the astounded butior and
maid as she dashed them TO the
floor.
lStorv Continued Iomorrnwl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
AN Easy. PLEASANT LAXATIVE

Nne uf Two 1r Xmas Nov f.lf0
pllle with tumhler ~ water az nieh,
No bad. naupeatins ieste. ~ ht.ehme
eAH "a risht ~ he,i wake up iu nv
merninE, eujo> fFee 0asy bowl nss7s.
meht. and feet fine az day. nr kings
Sew iAie rails arr a0ld hy az prnS.
Kisle, - IN AZ orisihal natkarr. fog ssr
H&t bottle today by lhis eas,.
pleasant laxative Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
TwsgU.FlRsT EPISODE


~ ~
-
,...
...
E
.'
'
'4NtN' ."' DN.',a
pi i-'' "'i' "A4'' ~
't.
h'.''' ~. ~ ''.'. W.
.i'1 at tne ''-'' '' ~" 20 '-'
him 'hn b'''
''i ''''' "a" ' ~3
N,""''f q f'Af -""t '.-
crosse FA's 'f f'i f'i'' '
w ~'''~ '.f fe.F '1f'N "
"'''e e' ''f '
ia' N 'Ntf'i ~.
N.i''nt
DIVES N'''h "'D 20.
N''
l'a
''f n'i N'i ''
'Na .. 't'i'e''i N
go. NiN.Nn a.A h't'a Nii
eh9 'il' '' '''ti''
Ns' N'hHh AAi'ie 'N
"i.Ns
.r
wv . ,..,...
W 10y ~"
"'r w 'Ns @.'"
',". VIZ Wv w. p ....-
+,.',,.
,., ...,.., ,...,,.,. i. ..... =, 80.
$500
- .t
r-.',,a .,.s., So. ~. t.r
~ i,.,... W. 80, t,.,, $500
In e,n 49, ..ns D.. 1900
,.i,h +. ,.,.s,rt.g .r,e, aoht 49,
~, ,,y ear. 81
o,t,tn y. r.,.r,.s e., ,h, rs-,-r
l,..t., b.r st..l,,- ~ "a. t.if,.,.
sfts.. ~ h,s ror,,s.i, ~, hI. .,..t
FL. ~. $500. ,..,',,. 49,. ag,..r. g.
s.i.et.t .,,... s,,,, 49,. ,.srrh ,f r.i
rases ana h.s,ns stusA ,hbrn La 4 ,ssr
ma ri,e.s ts. vaua on tbe u.-sru
.a vber h, nletea az Az. c,rs ~
elnsa rialnc In ,he hAn
oet.ias he nsdss haan. tha a.r,s
btst enrpia h,alsd about casi as.,
ana ~ tte corner 81 rs eve
esss.-lr a. rsa-f ~ fhs haa
esssht etrht 81 a menacsnrg anes.
h-.r,ns s,an ID hm rbea ga ,a.
elnsae ssi 81 49, uamrs uasa tas.
az ia mass Hastily ~ shamna "a
"a ~ nav
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

Avoid headache, mpurits
of tie Blood, constipation b.
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant 10
take, sweeten and take y
an ordinary tea. PACKAGE
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

tfff4 A Al-t&aft
m.fft tisa if VS. - tae tsff A
-. =
.,. -.
~ 800. ~. y.
.t..s ..... s,......
... .r r I'D.
~ .-..- 1890 ~. 50 ~.r
.... ..-.. ~. a.. .-. ....- ,..
.,.... ......... ...-- r..... 49,
.-.-. ~ 1888 49, 49,. ...t
81. ~ 49,.
~ ru - --..s
ua ntt.-rr t-ss.s.r 49, rs-s-ae-
... . m..
Iu Iaf rars tat har fr ne-
rarfuf fa
A ~rt isfrr wa ier tta ae--ff
raaraf fas t4 els ts-rta-sa
r a.aasg 80 i1l
made fao.r aar atsoan.
kaf ar. lrfa zee taha-aterp sra
-n fr4ar Asr. faa Decades a
urr fs.r. fa- tl-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. s. DEPARTMENT or AcRlc1.
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.

weather Bulletin for tveniy.i,r
hours ending % M 20 MERIDIAN u,
LII. IL LuI.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

JdOVoI TOO uIoi IIuIIIHHHJ DOtRuIOi
Capac, Sidell, Harrison.
Struck out by Hallman 10, by Sidell
Hits off Hallman z, off Sidell 13.
Bases on balls off Hallman 2, Sidell l.
Hit by Sidell 2.
Double play, Hallman to Beadle to
Beavis.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Going Out of Business Sale

Last Saturday the opening day of
Beavis IL Hutchinson's big going out
of business sale was certainly a hum
mer. The store was crowded with
anxious buyers from early morning
until late in the evening. Mr.. Beavis
informs representative of the Expos
itor that it was the biggest days busi-
ness in the history of the firm since its
establishment in Yale. The first of
the week the weather man acted rather
unkind in bringing about rainy spell
yet the good the rain has been for the
growing crops and country in general
will more than offset it. Everybody
feels better and the prospects for a
bumper harvest this fall is much
brighter, and the farmer is encouraged.
Notwithstanding all this the goods
have been gradually going at the big
going out of business sale and the
buyers are more than satisfied with the
bargains.
1t is expected that next Saturday
will be another banner day and the
firm have made arrangements for
plenty of help to take proper care of
the trade.
Read the bargains offered in a page
ad which appears this week in the
Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Contest Notes

Below we publish the names of the
ten leading contestants up to Wednes-
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

M. E. Church Notes,
WALDREN GEACH, PASTOR

Our local M. 5. takes trip TO Alaska
Tuesday, May H.. Taking any through
line to the Pacific coast tracing the
route on the map and noting our homes
and schools that can be visited on the
way, deciding which route to take in
order to visit the Peck Home, New
Orleans, the settlement at Ell PasO,
Platt Home, Tuscon, Harwood at AL
buqurque, and the Frances Depew
home near Los Angeles. Review of
chapter five by Emma Keyes. Paper,
alaska Today" Mrs. ID. Andreae.
Story, "Way Up North" Mrs. j. NJ.
Smith. This trip will be started from
DR.. Wight's residence.
Please continue to save your news
papers and magazines as there Will be
another gathering in June.
AT the last sorting of paper, a Christ
mas box containing guest towel was
found. The card on the Inside reads:
from Jerry and Agnes. The owner
may have same by calling on Florence
Simmons.
Good attendance at Sunday school
May 2. This month will be great rise
in temperature as the first Sunday in
dicated.
May 8, Mothers day, an appropriate
sermon by the pastor. Everyone wear
a carnation in honor of mother.
The floral decorations last Sunday
were very CHEEKY. May all who have
flowers be interested in this.
The Philathians and Baraca's have
their charters which are very nice.
A letter to the Sunday school from
Jeanie Ferguson, worker in Thibetan
mission, Darjeeling, India was much
appreciated.
No class meeting of the II. o. b. G.
this month
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
NJ. P. Church Notes

REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR
Last Sundays services were a source
of strength.
Mothers day viii be observed next
Sunday. Special songs. Every mother
will be presented with white carna.
tion. i he church will be decorated fol
the occasion.
Remember next Sunday is Rally day
for the sunday school. Every member
enrolled is requested to be present.
l.. A. ). meets with Mrs. Saunby on
next Thursday all day. Sewing is the
order of the day. A pot luck dinner in
connection.
Don't forget the mid week prayer
service
Mrs. VIM. Hyde entertained Mrs
Martins class Tuesday evening. All
report good time.
Choir practice Friday evening at Mrs.
VIM. Kennedy's.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

Yale, Mich, April 80, 1915
Council met in adjourned session al
1880 p. IN.
Mayor Mcintyre presiding
Aldermen present Bricker, Ernest
Gardner, Lothian, Windsor, Wharton
Moved by Wharton, supported by
Windsor, that the application of Leslie
Silverthorn for retail liquor license with
the Michigan Bonding IL Surety Co. as
sureties be approved and accep ted.
Yeas:-Wharton, Windsor, (2)
Nays:-Bricker, Ernest, Gardner
Lothian, (4)-Lost.
Moved by Lothian, supported by
Gardner that the application of j. w.
Harrington for retail liquor license
with the Michigan Bonding IL Surety
Co. as sureties be approved and accept
ed.
Yeas, Bricker, Ernest, Gardner
Lothian, (4
Nays. Wharton, Windsor, o. Carried
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Lothian that druggist bond of Staley
Il Bricker with +. +. Fead and II. o
Welch as sureties, be approved and ac
cepted.
Yeas: - Bricker, Ernest, Lothian
Gardner, Windsor, Wharton, o.
Nays:-None, (0)-Carried
Upon motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Yale, Mich, April 30, 1915
Council met in special session at the
call of Mayor Mcintyre TO reconsider
liquor applications and bonds.
Mayor Mcintyre presiding
Aldermen present BriCker, Ernest,
Gardner, Lothian, Windsor, Wharton.
Moved by Lothian, supported by
Gardner, that the council adjourn until
1880 p. m.-Carried
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

FOR SALE-I have quantity of barn
timber for sale at S12.O0 per thousand.
Inquire at farm of Henry Phillips,
mile west and a mile north of
Roseburg. 5-2
THOROUGH -BRED-Duroc Jersey
Swine for sale at farm northwest of
Yale. Stock No. l and eligible to
registration. Karl M. G. Bidleman
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Comrades Attention

There will be meeting of VIM. Ii.
Dunphy Post, G.. A. r., on Saturday,
May 3, 1915, at 200 o'clock local time,
to be held in the Council Chamber for
the purpose of making arrangements
for Decoration day. would be pleased
to have all members turn out.
Chas. Montney, Com.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

Alderman Ernest introduced the
following ordinance:
An ordinance regulating the location of sa-
looms In the city OF Yale Michigan.
The Common Council of the City of Yale Ordains
Section /. No person shall engage In the bust
ness Of saloon keeping In any house or place
within the limits OF the City Of YALE without
first having obtained license for that purpose
from the Common Council.
Section 2. All bars, hotels, saloons and other
places for the sale OF intoxicating liquor at retail
In the City Of Yale, shall be located on either
side of Main street between North and Wood
streets sO-called.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Base Ball News

The Yale high school team struck its
stride in last Fridays game when they
defeated Capac high by score of 8 to
on the latter's grounds.
Coach Ryan has been working the
boys hard since the Marlette game and
Fridays exhibition was avast improve
ment. Hallman and Beadle were the
battery for the local lads, the former
twirling fine game while the latter
played errorless ball. The hitting of
+. ID. Beadle was one of the features,
he gathered two triples and single in
four times at the bat. Following is the
IL An.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
Yale, Mich, May 3, 1915
II mot IN rauuIar eaoaiOn

Council met In regular session.
Mayor Mcintyre presiding.
Aldermen present Bricker, Gardner,
Ernest, Lothian, Wharton, Windsor.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by Windsor and supported
by Gardner that the following bills be
allowed and orders drawn for same
Carriad
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets. for sale at the
Expositor once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
A nti- Narcotic Laws Drastic Operation
Has Been the Cause of Turning Weakened
Drug FiendS IntO Petty Larceny Thieves


wont 10 20 IN 'h' olu ddNs' suddenly
I'"S'u 'helF d"oIS' Nh'i were ihey TO
go
1'c3l.
Anu since Ihat tlrst month there mas
heSh thousands OF theIJS OF morphine
"hu cocaine ana the others an over
Ihe hlIed states ana I'm an probahlI-
.y Ulert VIII continue 10 be iheits OF
lbc bahit arc oi, b.r I,,rod Wv, 'I,," I,,,J "
Drug store thcfts hv slaves of inc
drug habit seemingly have been most
popular. probably fer the reason tbat
II the attempt were successful the
result would be more abundant than
from a physician.s office In TuIsa
not long ago well dressed woman
applied TO "A physician for morpbiur.
She said she "simply must nave IN 10
and if the doctor refused She wmlld
rob drug store" The physician de-
cHned TO either give b,,.' rorrb|no DIP
"a prcscription for II Tbr now d,y
the woman entered "A down town
nharmacv asked ncr,nissfor to stem
behind the prcscriptiou case I'm dust
lcr skirts ana stole a hottie contain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

rather depressing; it seems to assume
that all babies are spoiled. whereas
everyone knows that there are n scat
tering few who reach maturity who
are not spoiled. But we were speak
ing Of the great majority.
THE great majority or young men
when they issue from the tender CON
fines of the home require two or three
years of hard beating by the business
world before they amount to anything.
The majority OF girls when they get
married are wholly untitled and un-
trained for their jobs. Now which sex
is responsible for that condition? a
father and mother have an average of
twenty years in which to get a boy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
How Single Tax Is Worked in Pittsburg

PITTSBURGH Pa. July l7-This
| city has parted company with other
| cities of the country in fiscal prac-
| tce and is entertaining a new epoch.
! The last obstacle of the departure was
! removed by the yctong by Governor
/ Brunbaugh of Pennsylvania, of a bill
! passed by the legislature repeating
! the law reducing tax on buildings in
| the secoud-clasS cities of the state
| Pittsburgh and Scranton.
The operation Of this law, which
was passed by the legislature Of 1913.
| will lead to Pittsburgh raising all Of
its revenue by taxation on its site
| values only. The repeal of the law
was advocated by the owners Of the
! largest parcels of land in Pittsburgh,
! particularly the most valuable sites
| in the business section of the city
! They were represented in their cam
| paign i'm the legislature by Mayor JO-
| seph Armstrong, Pittsburgh, who
! urged that the law would increase
| the tax upon site values proportiOn-
ately as it decreased tax on buildings
In vetoing the repeal Governor
| Brumbaugh said that he was iuflu-
| enced by a large number of protest
ants than had lined up against any
! other legislative action and he was
]
| people Of Pittsburgh were in favor Of
u full test of the new system.
Building Taxes Reduced.
Pittsburgh had departed already
| from the taxing system that generally
prevails. For several years ma
/ chinery, stocks of goods, raw mate
| rials and locally invested capital have
/ been free of taxation. Therefore,
Its,1 4 tv.g1.4
/ on buildings and lots. The law of
/ 1913 gradually reduces the tax on
/ buildings until the rate shall be so
4 per cent of that on sites.
/ In estimating the revenue needed
| to care for the budget of his ad-
ministration Mayor Armstrong said
that he found since machinery and
other personal property paid no taxes
and the tax on buildings was to be re-
/ duCcd, it would be necessary to in
crease the levy on lots and immedi-
ately a strenuous opposition arose
among the largest owners Of the City's
sites. During the recent session Of
/ the Pennsylvania legislature Mayor
Armstrong called a meeting of the
/ business men Of Pittsburgh and the
resolution appealing TO the legislature
/ to repeal the building tax reduction
D
/ discussion. Opposed were the realty
/ board, the allied baords of trade labor
organizations. Supporting the may
ors proposal were members of his
administration and site owners.
/ Mayor Armstrong and his support
| ers maintained that the elimination of
! taxes on buildings and personal prop
| erty threatened capital invested in
] sites. Large reduction in site values
was bound to follow, because of the
added burden OF taxation, they de-
/ clared With this presentation they
were able to persuade the legislature
| to pass a bill repeating the building
/ tax reduction law.
Raised Opposition.
! Real estate and business men at
I once organized vigorous opposition
party and presented to Governor
/ Brumbaugh that the elimination of
taxes on buildings would be Of even
| greater benefi. to the business and
the general public OF Pittsburgh than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

or girl fit TO amount to something in
the world. Whose fault is it that the
average young person when he leaves
the home amounts to nothing?
We'll, we couldn't settle that point.
Some Of the men said Il was the
fathers foult: They give their boys
about the same amount of time every
day that it takes them to shave II
they took the job OF father seriously
and really put some time and thought
on It, there would be a different story
But most of the fellows seemed to
blame the mothers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Vote Schedule on
World Bargain Page

The ballot box to receive the sales slips and
labels advertised The " orlds Bargain Page is now
on display in The World of! your cash
slips can be deposited at any time.
The World has adopted the following schedule to be
used by the judges in counting
All cash slips will be counted at the vote
for each penny the cash sales slips represent
All labels Will be counted the votes for
each label except Ferndell labels which count as
twenty votes for each label turned In each from
one-pOund can Of Haes Leader Coffee will be counted
seventy votes
All cash sales slips and labels must have name
Of the contestant written thereon before pac
ing in the ballot box The office in order that
the Judges will have trouble in designating for whom
the votes when they audit same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
which Sex spoiIs the Children?

in the August Woman's Home
Companion a man says that the world
is filled with spoiled children. He
asks whether the fathers or mothers
are to blame. A part Of his letter
follows:
"Of course that question sounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

the elimination Of taxes ON machinery
and capital had been. They pointed
out to him that taxes on buildings
must be entered as an overhead
charge i'm their maintenance and that
they were therefore, an obstacle to
the building industry and, further
more, operative towards higher rents
and a higher cost of living generally.
In answer to the site owners at
tack ON the justice Of the new sys-
tenn, they said that if there We're any
need for more buildings, either busI-
ness or residential, i'm the city il was
unfair for the owners Of valuable
sites to withhold them from the mar
let in expectation of rise in value.
They submitted that the present
values Of the sites were entirely due
to the business and activity OF the
people of Pittsburgh and an increase
could only come from new industry
and extension Of public improvements
which were paid for by all the people
and not by the site owners
Members Of the realty board told
the governor it was by no means Ger
tain that site values i'm the city would
be reduced by the elimination of
taxes on buildings any more than by
the elimination of taxes on machinery
and personal property. The Cunse-
quent stimulation of demand in the
real estate market for building lots
and the stimulation of business in
general were sure, they said to be
MoIs"'S M ,Hc olnei slu. ol lIlt va -
"si'y. my polnleu 20 ''ly tAi"'P F,
VI ,'HooeNeI' Mi,.,t MHSIt t'e S,IIlIlE %
'II l"A,9 run "uii"l"ES anu p'tSo''3' So'.,i
plopeI'y 10 IIe SlIIS ''Gd'Su pu'I"
lHS oooIn anu SuCn H'eIy uc'"'l"
Loi I1'9 S'dL ''ousH tHe I'Ec cI''S a.
,dISeu WhpI'y On l,Ie sues l,'o!i V",ur
lluS Iot pteI reuuctu an" Ihe '"@
rd'e mas not peeh raised
Governors Position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

World Want Ads will find the
houpo 'ife a washer woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Raised Opposition.

once organized a vigorous opposition
party and presented TO Governor
Brumbaugh that the elimination Of
taxes on buildings would be Of even
greater benefi. to the business and
the general public Of Pittsburgh than
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
Healllthy Old Age
Brings Happiness
Simple Fmedy Promotes Heathl
BY Overcoming Tendency
Constipation.

Advancing years impair the action
pfithe vital organs. Old age should be
the period kOf greatest happiness. but
good health is necessary. constipa-
ton should not be tolerated. is
often the direct cause Of i'll health.
Headache. beIching. biliousness,
bloat. droYsiness after eating and
other SYMPTOMS of constipation can
'be readily relieved by the use of a
simple laxssiye compound sold in
drug stores under the name of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. j. H.
Bristol. 1912 Geddes Ave-. Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, who is SO years old. says
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
best remedy ] ever used for consti-
patton and 4 always have bottle Of
It in the house to use when I feel
the need ollt; 1T never disappoints. |"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
mild laxative preparation. positive in
its effect a.ting easily and natural
II without gripping or other pain
or discomfort. For over quarter
OF century 1t has been the standard
household Samedy in thousands Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
ASTRONOMY
Is Subject Of Much Study in
London as Result of Yep
pelin Raids.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-since Zeppe-
lin raids have become more the rule
than the exception in London and en-
virons. there has been a marked In
crease in public interest In astron-
.omy. Just now the newspapers are
filed with discussions anent this or
that stardiscussions directly at
tributable to the fact that Londoners
have acquired the habit OF star gag
ing in the hope Of sighting hostile air
craft. Toward II o'clock at night,
the usual Yep time" perhaps third
Of London looks skyward.
A few nights after the big raid
the planet Jupiter. seemingly rising
in an unaccustomed place, was mis-
taken for Zeppelin searchlight. Per-
haps a dozen persons made the dis
.covery Since then several newspa-
pers articles have appeared giving
Jupiter a clean bill Of health.