davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
CONTINUARA Ell TEMPO FRO.

Una fuerte helada, la primera de
Ia estaci0n, con descenSo de tempe
ratura de % grades, trajo aver el
i~nvierno a San Antonio, siendo pro-
bable que durante dos o tres dias
mas, continue bajando el term0metro
Y cue los dias sigan tan frios como
el que acabamos de pasar.
FL Mayor Allen Buell.. director del
Observatorio meteorological, comuni-
ca que desde las montanas Allegheny
hasta Ia costa del Pacifico, Y desde
ell Canada hasta el vale del Rio
Grande, han sido generates Ia oscar
cha V las heladas. habiendo bajadO
la temperature hasta y grades, en-
alguna localidad de los Estados Uni
dos.
A.unoue ell friO Sc hizo sentir con
mas intensidad q causa del subtle cam
| bio que es experiment. en- tan corto
periodo de tempo, no debe cOnside-
rarse esta ~circunsCancia como extra
ordinaria, pues estamos para entrar
en- plena ~estaci6n de invierno.
Por las noticias que Sc han reci-
bido de los agricultores Y t~rafican-
ties de los alrededores de San Anto-
MO, Sc sabe, que cuando menos, Sc
ha perdido la mitad de las verduras
sembradas, por cuya sc aumen,
tara Ell precio de elias en- el merca,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

romano. fiera Y fuerte, sentia 20"
ia dOctrina de CriStO.
-NOSOtrOs sabemos Vivir y mOrir
-murmur6. repitiendO las DaIa-
bras de PclrOniO:-elIos solo saben
perdOnar y no comprenden 81 ver-
dadern amor nj el OdiO verdaderO.
XXN.
FL Cesar re.rcs6 a Roma muy
enOjadO pOrque vOlvia y sentia We
hementes deseOs de emDrenicr a
prOyectada excursion a ia A.caya.
PeHSando en- r~ealizarIa. pu3tic6 un
edlctO anunciandO que su ausencia
Sciia brevc y que los nego:ir- pIi-
hllcOs Seg1irian SUI marchu regular
pafa bien de tOdOS.
FuG al C~apitOIio rodeadO lie una
cortc de augustanos, entire los cus-
les Sc halIaba Vinicio. a harer j.
frendas a los doses para emprcn-
der ell viaje baiO los mejoreS aus
piclos; pe"o ell segundG dia. al visi-
tar el temple de Vesta. Ocurri6 81
accldente que trastorn6 tOdOS sis
planes.
Neron no creia Ell los doses, pero
les temia, singularmente a las mis-
terloSa VeSta. que lie causaha pa
Vor. Y precisamente ante esta di-
vlnldad Y al Yer el f.iegO Sagrado
Sc lie erizaron los cabellOS, comen-
(Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
PERMiSOS PARA FINCAR.
Acme Brick Co., n. Comal

Acme Brick Co., n. Comal ST.,
lot /, block 221; sombra; 500.
J. c. Preuser, South Pecos St., LOT
s, block 313; casa de 4 pleas; $500.
0. Schuettel, North Laredo ST., lot
10. block 215; carniceria; $500.
C. C. Jorgensen, W. Houston ST.,
lot 6, block 229S; garage; S25.
j. H. Green, Dittmar Avenue, lot
/, block 1892; Preparedness; $3.50.
S. Van Vie, Adams St., lot IL,
block 2915; casa de 6 pleas; $1,000.
Ben Morris, Taft Bldb., lot 40,
block $500; casa de 6 pleas, $3.50.
H. C. Johnson, Spruce ST., lot TO-,
Block 633; casa de 4 pleas; 5000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
DE VISTA.

Uno de los buenos subscriptoreS a
nuestro diario, el senior Juan Robes,
de Floresville, Texas, estuvo aver a
visitarnos en- nuestras oficinas, 10
cual lie agradecemos. Terminates
los negocios que lie trajeron a esta
ciudad, saldra hoy para ell lugar de
su Residential.
Buen viaje al buen amigo senior Ro
bles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

Dua - como da,.ir 1iI. 81 din
.n,i.z, ,.nn IN nnrhn. :piens?.
,ufrarfas o.,, yaz q Iicia2
y, nu.do nayarras con nm ma,
81 ni.n r,a ma. han barbo. ,do-
,p.is Il. iar,,lo M hor.rlo
Vas , b,.art. .ri.,iano9
,risi.r,. nor, mi ~roinror,-
=, ras;sfa = niro
IL orrar;s ofyfdar. , Ifria2
\,
r~,t,r..s .r,,r,,j, nm ,.;,f,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

limeros DE Memndn? 4 f! mum
,io - grandc. querido Marco: no Sc
ACADIA en- cl Trastiber. 70 acomoa
hare al Cesar. y al regresar del
"a de cabellos de orc quicrc que
iunIos ofrezcamos unas palomaS .
Ia dcidad de PafoS. V lodo 10 que
ella luiere 10 quiero yo.
Soy tn cSclava-murmur6 quedo
Eupire.
prlroniO rrcliu6 Ia cabcza rOra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
e nuevo sub-director del lines

Washington, Octubre %.
El antique reporter del "World,"
2Ir. George NcAnemy,, renunciara
ell cargo que hoy e%jerce de presiden
re del Ayuntamiento de Nueva
York. Ell dia primero de enero pro-
ximo. para prestar Il se~vicios al
New York Times. ONO a~">"r IL"
NJ. AdolDh +. :. Uchoa. al Directory
Dropie5ario de dicha publication,
que es honor Y gloria de Ia prensa
americana.
En- uno de esos s%ueltos, notables
nor IA tersura del lenguaje que en-
elIos Sc uSa. que emp!ean aqui los
directories de peri6dicos. para anun-
ciar los cambios im~portantes, los a.
contecimientos cue a elIos Y a sus
emuresas asec-an, do cucnta Mr..
Ochs 4 los lectores del suyo de Ia
aGouisicign cue hahia hecho. dicitn
loles. entire otras cosas, 10 siguien-
.r.,o,do ato,;ri :, d~iracci5n del
..T;,,as" az 1896. los iaeresos ge-
uo-,,e. ia ssra Gran cada a1o de
,,aI;, ,,;l5r de Desos, En- Ia actua.
,;aoa a.ciarda, = car,a de cj7co mi
nara. = ,.,,, a1nor-asdo r;ioida-
anm :, -, ,Eni,.a yomonai tiarc
49,. 10 mil ,or,ras n rircr,aci5n
,~-a 10 %9o ao0 r,imaros diarios y
~.sno,,os =, sornridad 5e que en- brc-
-, ,I.,rv,ror,os lbs or~ir;anros mil
So .sr5r d~osar,oIIardo grandas
cambios or 81 caracter y en- Ia pu-
,r;oo.i6r de las neri5dicos 9iarios,
u.,. ,,r, .or5encia creciente = n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
l'ESQUlSiS-

Sc DESEA tcner inrorlneS del milo GiiSiayn
uuinlana. de- : aiiUS de cdaI. hitO dc In So
nora ElOdla SdnrhrZ. TrncmO: infGr!neS dc
que dIcha Sc!IOra rUG aScsipIda aQul cr
san Antonio % cn Ill Jurisdiction a media
dos del mes dc NnvIembrr de 1911. Cual-
qIlcr Infurmr >Obrr 81 particular. Srra at.
iaIHeEtc cstilnadU. dirigitnto.O i LII PrrnSa.
CO DUlorOSa 81, san Antonio. ui-iGf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

DESEO Sabcr dc mi eSpOSO. Primitive GIz-
mar. hablcndn trnliO iltimas nOiiciaS de
Cananea. en- Julio paSadO. Agradecere 4 IL
persona que Dc rakOn De cl. Eduardo \.
de- GuZinan sonora. ArlZ. u2-iJ!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
nueva Casa de CORRECTION.

nueva Casa de CORRECTION.
Las personals que no tengan espe-
ranzas de que SIS hijos Sc mejoren
en- la Casa de San Antonio, bien
pueden enviarles d Gatdsville, en-
donde Sc observa una mas severa dis
ciplina que aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
SONEREEERI. ..SWEErSFp-

Limpiamos Y planChamoS toda Clase de
sombrerOS. PrcCiO$ m0dlcOs. AhOrre mas
de IL mitad en- un 'StetSOft." Los firltros
de eSiOS SOmbrcrOS los recihimOS direrfa-
menle de IL rabricl. l2G w. Houston So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

81 listed no puede venir a n oficina. ha-
BILE pOr 1elifcnO, Travis o Nueyo No. 9ift,
Y un agentc dc Ia casa paslra 4 recoser
SuS anunciOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
DESEA CASiRSE

IIOmbrc de 50 aiOS. profession mincrO. de-
SEA cdSarSc. con muj"r que liable cSpaiiOl.
PucGcn dirie!r>c pUr correspondence. 4
eS:l direction: 4. +. DidE, Oceanic Mine.
Cambria, Cal. ii-i6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

Pctronio - tendi6 junlo a Funi'"
IN lrrho tricIinario. y cuanIo IN
eSclayo lr puSo IN la cabeza una
guirnaIda DE- aucm0naS. continue III
cicnGo:
-cQut has podido YER. inr'liz. g
tando al SeryiriO del C0rhuI6A?
NADIA. HAS yisitado detenidamen!e
los temples griegos? No les dedl-
QUE dos amos. cHas eStado en Ro-
daS. para YER cl lugar dOnde So
ala 81 cOl0So? cHaS visiO 81 PIANO.
Pc. en- la F'6rida. la arcilla que ie
sjrvi6 a Promelro para formar ri
primer hombre: tn ESparta los hue
voS de- Leda 4 Ell AtcnaS IA &C.
Iebirrima coraza Sdrmata hctha de
casroS de cabailo: en- Eubea Il vel
mo de AGamen6n o Ia copa modeIA-
ia sObrc 81 SenO iZqulerio lie Hele-
ma? cConoceS a Alexandria. MentiS
Y las PiramiieS? HAS contemplate
los cabrlIos que Isis Sc arranco ell
I'm trasportc de dOlOr IIorandO a
Osiris? cHaS dido los quejIdos las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

NECESITu de- - a - honbre> para trabajo
De dcSenraiA. AIrIjan>" a u. Cara. KEN
Ten. ii-3iH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

QUIERE listed GANARSE IN BUEN SUEL-
Do MENSUALMENTE? Mandc 30c para
mueStraS e inStrUcclOncS 4 CARCASS kA-
LOMlTE co. SOliciramuS agenicS para Ia
y"nia de este ariiculO. GIG :. Frio st san
Antonio, Tex. i--G)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

iEsta listed debil? NADIA mejor que
Ia afamada ervez "Royal Pilsner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinero, con
ella obtendra fuerza y vigor.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
DINESSOS-

Sc NECESlTA c0ciacra mcyicana compcien-
&c. lnforInan san Pedro ave. iO2i. dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
AVISOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

No Sc admiten menos de ounce paIabra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ GONEZ.-Clru.
gta general. ESpecialmente Intermediates
de n2riz. gareaRta Y oidGs. OrIcina, s7
Frost Bldg. Houston 81. v Main Ave. Te-
lefonoS: Travis 1856 Y 36fi; Nuevo t73.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

FARMACIA MODERNA-J. Cabello V siller,
VI. n. Prop. De I&S Facilitates de Mexico
Y Austin, Tex. Espccialidad en- 81 traia-
miento lie las Intermediates de las SeIOras
Y niIloS. ConSUltoriO, 6?7 :. Laredo 81.
Residential. go :. Flores ST. TelGrOnos:
Nuevo. Cf5; Crockett jjSj. san Antonio, Te-
xaS. dt-t5)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

anlssla eYADings May 18th she
IN RAVe EhsiF graduating
IN sfal Asldis0siam. About
NJ slssl lltlsl aAIis u1egipied the
\ s fpls Jahnsnsl. Frazier.
ILL., fsy r. liunt Chairman ill
gl sas MI iliusltivn. and
pwais afe speAker If
i HI; i HI = is ssass Il fauk Riszlss
4 III sAfenssniss
Hill aIAn, sp.o hy Miss Sarah
aiss Invocation was pro.
IA9,asAAesI Nh INV. 4, u. ssriekIin
ifq fraxier th#n presented the
4lsIh fmsies III fhe large audience
III 4 In uomrlimefstsry ana api
l,sSpriasN \ remarks. Miss Myrtle
fs,rs,bfss ave the solicitation.
liss Willie I.nllier gave TIE presl.
sisu / atldfess. rrai. swank PLAY.
4 III u risyain eolo, Miss Edna Ryan
q4ve LIN Glass History. CiaFe
poem I'LL MIS- Chloe street. Glass
L p.yplseey by Miss Mary Walker
setlietory Miss Maude Carton
Vocal aolo by Prof. swank.
pfoi johnson introduced the
sneaker. Mr. j. Max Cowan az q
anslsfliIs graduate. and he made
Hill graduating address. MIR. Cowau
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

tain hi.l-clirnbs ever made-Mt. Hamilton
and Mt. Wilson.
Take speed and endurance, for example
when You buy Maxwell you buy i chr INSIDE
by the same designers the same chief cngi-
necr--from the sams Maxwell Laboratory,
heat-treated, tested steel, that was used In The
Maxwell Racers in which Barney Oldfisld
and BILLY" Carlson both broke the 500.
mile non<stop race records in Corona md
San Diego.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

Low "Up-kerp" Carsurstm

Low "Up.kecp" Carhuretsr
The rartarrsor ased On The karweH was rsre--
sally designed for Il after long ard severe ts@ta
anaar every conceivable eanaltioa FraacnsY tours
tsnaaeSed hf huadreds OF dasi.Ta and pwaers In
different s@WtioAs of tta country hava proved hs
efficiency. Tia qafak rrsponaa 10 thrwttis ard liz
extremely scw c1tsuus pttan of gasoline " has
kesA termed the las VI. keep" cafsarstsf.
frevsrsibie Steering Gear
TIE greatest msrgtn NJ safety has teen Pro-
vsaeA In tho steertEg gear of tho 1875 MARVEL
The Maxwell lYr~sef~4bis steering mssh.nism In
of the sxp@sssvs WORM ~sn64gesr tyre and tA sa-
psffoFty cvse every other type HES tn sts msay
aAfu8sxa%ctA. A. no ttEn@ IN more thSn fcaftA ef
the e~arsng surface ef th* gear watch sperasea
ths worm Ia nssf) when nsedAd rew BEARING
surfaces may b. had by adjusting tho gear daartar
OF q surn- In short. th~ Maxwell st@srfnE gear
AAs tssr times the adtustm@at " say otAer kidd.
Heavy Car Ccnfert
what surpsises asAt p~cpls h shs sxaAsth, bscy-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

ant rsetng srssifie~ VI ne Msf~sii Th1 HpysmG
su9r@4siea VII the 1915 Mawwasi IN inc same costly
combination Ut inng sesrs ssltptsaA frort springs
snd SIR tAresFe aaArter elliptic rear springs that
h used &s haAvy wmRht. high prin1d CARS
Tho Msgwpl! eH@v yDa every sas~astss ~ the high
crit pfiee3 machines ~ ffth ~ their cost
Ons Sire ef -.axss>Sksds 40 Ns4s
Tts Maxwell car ia ons nj the essi~mt ears In ~
world On tifTs. Meswsii s~nafm carry bat enc
spars urw and bat cRs a.ss oil spare sHh~s Ecyaomr
teal S1 sreh 4 BIZ iaeh tires are aaed Ill aTsuaA.
A fsTpoas nsks vi amAakd tires are sursiss6
On rear sksssa
A Drpsad.bIs EIecsris Stares
FOR sss extra, yaa can hsvs yeHr M1wsM q.
Hssrsd equipped with the fsm@Hs Himms- Man siss-
trae starter This starter u sGacsent trvubis prcse
and easily op@sstssf
And tbs Maxwell is cosursetsSy sguipps6 frvm 10
clear vision. ventiatlng wtnAshssid a ths fsvM&
D the sp&fs tire carrier 81 Tho Tsss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
Read This List Of Expensive Features.

ruil the ear cut Of any Era Ur srrt. The Msxvsli
has thteesp~pd ssi@ctve tfiGsng scar sFanFnissnn
because Maxwell ems aaeF& do net ccnad~r any
ether type IL bs worthy Ut ne MARVEL car
DoahIe+Shell Radiator with shcsk
Absorbing Device
THA MAXWELL ra&gst@r IA OF handsome dAlE1.
gracefully cursrS. ant Il IL hptit 10 BE- troasie
rysos II Ia sas expensive doGasS shell tyre ana
has angle rsNaliag eApafirs Ths radiator In
mounted 10 the frame W means ~ khct& Mb-
sngSsR device an eaes st3s which relieves the
Yadatnr NJ an twsste sa4 distortions " ths frame
caused by rauEhaess of TIE road TIE shock As.
aprhinx desto@ Aksa ElAE@.ses the possibility u
radiator isaks.
The kocuy fn'i s-Paseaaer Body
Adjustable troat Seat
The 1918 Ma.well has taii grown E-rassenksr
hpdy The traat seat Ia adjustable, yva can m0ys
h three inches forward or backward This makes
the car really comfortable fer the driver. No
crsmr@d is~s for tasi racpl~ or uncomfortable
reaching for shevs reaPle Most drivers seAta Ars
made IN az anyras--so IL aa ane
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

Attractive Strcsmline Body
rurs streamltns hedy graceful crown fenfe~s,
with all rfvegs epmcvRlcd All fhe grace sJ9a
and NsHsp" that yos viii ind N any OF the hshsat
priced cars
A Hish. Tension Magnetic
Nearly alt the high prtr~t cars have hFh ferss1
maEaetps A h,gh Gefstan ma@Hete gives POSITIVE
6nItion. ThsNSlmma magnetic. Nith which ths haa.
well Is eaGirFed N rseagaAasd ~ enc OF ths eess
Haagnesas mAae.
Lea Side Drive Centrsl Coafrol
r.est side steer with gear shifting tewsrs IA certnr
Of driving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. csntrat--has aeea
aceeessd BY leading makers Of ospensirs Aatano~
hlies a. tho safest ara most comfortable Tor ms
ariyes that Ia Why thu Maxwell hsS H. Tpe Max
veil 10 20 easy to drive Aa4 coateel that cAii4'
car handle H.
Thsse-Specd Slidint Gear Transmission
Nh high price: have aiding gear trans
snissien. IL 10 costly IL Mak- tst II is the e~@t-
n Tie notrr has the pe~eg, s1.aiAs gears wii
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

We give you these two vital things, and
then Just about every other detail of re-
,f;namant, comfort and endurance that you
can think OF.
Take power and hill-climbing ability, for
example when you buy 1915 Maxwell
you buy an exact duplicate Of the stock
Maxwell cars in which "Wild Bill Turner
and billy" Carlson broke two Worlds Re.
cord, in two of the toughest, roughest moul,-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

The exhibit oil the last month
work la The lower grades 10 spiena,d
III looked mere like Soiivot faii
than an ordinary month 9exhibii,
FIRST GRADE,
The First Grade, taught By Miss
Rice bad fine exhibit. Paper
uutting. drawing, Language. Anth
metiu and Mairal training. One
iii the interesting things was. The
Death oi Cock Robin illustrated
on different CARDS. The complete
story and every picture from TIT
Court oil Inquiry to the Funeral,
There was q card Tor each verse anu
picture. This work was done 10
artisticaliy and neatly it was hard
III realize that the tiny hands Of
the first grade did IL. Another IN
lsresling feature was the garden, N
the sand. box, which Miss Rice said
had been quite ilourshlng as All
early garden. Peas, raulshes anu
other garden "sass' was grown III
this remarkable garden spot BY THE
little iolk. The black board sccnt
was water lilies aud frogs, For the
best story OF Cock kobln Dor
othy MuCaul got The blue ribbon,
l.ois Temple 20, the White, also
!. Kathleen Ruyia. .Cecii Lashlee.
aud Emma Lea,nets gut the req
ribbon. For best wolk ia language
Ncrine Reasiey got the blue ribbon.
Marguerite DAVIS Garter got tine
white. Anita Hiett, and James
Hooper got the red ribbon. FIVE
10, perfect on arithmetic Ms follows.
4 Joe Jaslin. EyeIyn MuLAslln. i.estel
Midener, Edgar shawl and lima
lillmer.
SECOND GRADE.
The Second Grade, taught by
Miss Dance was hrlmiul Oh exhibit,
They had certainly been buoy III
this room from the appearance vi
things. Lut.aut stories IN which
HE'D Riding Hood : had prom.
inant place. lha three kingdoms
we're Illustrated un cards. lhe
vsgerab.e klngiom was represented
NJ with llax, rubber, cotton, SILK, etc,
The animal Kingdom with feathers,
iur, and wool. The mineral king
dem gold, copper, coal, etc.
the sanu.hox In TINS room rep.
tessnted An Indian village, wig
walns, and other war.hke appear.
I ances among the evergreen iorest.
There MAS d great deal ofiree.hand
custlEg displayed in this room, ".
peclally III the Holland booklets.
he story Of Columbus and other
features. M
Some III the Second Grade chill.
dfen showed visitors through the
ruom and seemeu Quitr 40 prout AZ
Miss Dance did. The work IRON
start 10 finish ras indicative III
talent, taste and dingence AMI tile
teAcher expressed satisfaction III
tlse entire year work done BY the
secand Grade.
THIRD GRADE.
The Third Grade, taught by Miss
aiibsrt. had tine exhloa. Story
h00k ss maps. drawing, papet.cul.
tlEgs arithmetic, and most artistic
VI M MAJ. Nas 4 sand-ssbie representing
yapansse tea garden. Ali oi ,h,s
II KY done BY the children. The
ColsinEed on page fom.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

Here are the two vital things that any sane
man wants when he buys an automobile
In the first place
IA handsome, real automobile that
he can be proud TO ride in.
In the second place
"A powerful, fast, economical auto
mobile that will take him any
where and bring him back.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28
Only Blindfolded man would buy an automobile
today without looking the Maxwell over

oled car before ne looks
the Maxwell
We ul things in this Maxwell Car ard tn e new features
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-28

The exhibit oil the last month I
work la the lower grades IL spienald
Il III looked mere like Soiiuot Fail
than an ordinary month 9exhibii,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

A barxain In vacation days looms
inst ahead. Two whole days for your
pleasure for the price OF one. OF
course you are planning to make the
most Of the opportunity that Is al
fordsd because the coming Sunday
has hunted the Fourth OF July out
OF its regular place on the calendar
Funny isn't II. how the Glorious
Fourth can't come as usual on the
day AFTER the third! But nobody
cares. Il II better ~ It 10. A holi'
day following Sunday Ia about the
best arrangement that can happen.
One day does not amount to much
in the way Of an outing. but two
days,--say. here u IN opportunity
70 be seriously considered.
What then. shall we do on the
two days OF freedom that await just
ahead! Dor goodness sake. don't
waste those precious days. Don't
say. after the holiday II past, IL |
had only taken q little thought. or
some one or other had made some
suggestions I could have gotten . lot
more out Of the time at my disposal
In the remaining time investigate.
and then take the plunge into two
days of enjoyment with your mind
fully made up as to Just what Is best
70 do.
First pause and remember how
fortunate you are that you live In or
near Detroit Few cities the country
over AFFORD such splendid short vaca-
tiou opportunities. or long vacation
opportunities either. as Detroit.
From the Detroit dweller's door to
the finest play grounds 10 but a com.
paratively short step. What more
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Mount Clemens
Mineral Water
= A T. s
World renowned for
the treatment of
i Gu m atIsm
~ orVous a n q
Blood Diseases

You who suffer from rheumatism, nervous
troubles or overwork-the beautiful suburban CITY,
with its wonderful curative mineral water baths
promise healing for your ailments.
The Mount Clemens mineral waters are power
full iodo-brom0-sulpho salines. obtained from wells
averaging = depth of 1900 feet Each bath of
about IS gallons contains 125 lbs Of aggregate
minerals. No other mineral baths in this country
or Europe offer the peculiar combination OF min
erals in solution which physicians recognize as so
especially indicated In cases of rheumatism, ner-
vous and blood diseases
Nowhere in the world can there be found waters
of such marvellous efficacy. Thousands of people
famous Mineral Waters during the past fifty years.
Mount Clemens is delightfully."- situated. only 20
miles from Detroit; interurban cars every Is
minutes.
The hotels are modern throughout. Food de-
lieiously prepared and daintily served.
All hotels give special attention to automobile
parties
Boating fishing and fine recreatve sports, with
lake and country air. refreshing tonic for all
who come.
The Riverview Golf Course Is a car line
adjacent to the city and convenient to all hotels.
Playing privileges secured for guests
There are two good automobile roads from
Detroit to Mount Clemens One is around the
beautiful shore Of Lake St. Clair and the other Is
directly out Gratiot avenue.
illustrated Booklet and full information furnish
ed free. Address Business Mems Association,
Mount Clemens, Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
THE OLD PORT. MACK MAC lSLAND =

inviting waterway than up or down
the great river. what finer lakes In
the world than those that are right
handy by for the Detroiters! And. IL
the big navigable waters do not al.
lure, what finer inland lake country.
with its splendid. restful agricultural
scenery, than lies at the rear door
OF the city. out In Oakland county.
How easy II Is TO get clear away
from your usual daily environment
and amidst diverting new scenes at
q minimum OF expense and trouble.
III no footman stands at your door
and announces. The carriage waits
me lord" that fact may trouble you
little. The handy interurban does
await YOU and . splendid boat ser.
vice awaits you as well. Isn't Il
truly remarkable what magic In the
way OF the humiliation OF distance
and complete transformation OF
scene may be wrought for Q few
nickels7
And since this n TO be q really