davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
PAuL MOUNT n asU79 ooUx1x


Paul Bloqss, eaa u ths bsst kAsva
rsilrssd location eaei.sszs in tAs wsst,
cane in from Dsavss Tuesday With .
sssps of IL sarvsysss for the purpose
Il doing soas important survey wsfk
II the country northeast Of Hayden a.
though the exaet aatars Of it has not
bssa revealed. It l. considered certain
however, that Blssat has received or
ders to complsts tie survey for . rail-
road line froa- ths Noffat road to tho
rich anthraeits eoal fields Of the Cali.
fornia park a.A Pilet Kaob fields,
from Is to - nilss serth and north
ssst Of Hayds. a.A Is nilss northwest
st Steambost.
B'ount a.a Ais party Prscssdsd TO
Hayden Tuesday night, aad froa thsrs
.ext day 10 ~ Herman Foster mach
.sar the hsaA 4 Morgan creek, which
sapties into IL YanPs river opposite
Dawson. ssos six Of sight ysazs ago
Dleont nads . Psskninsry survey for
= railroad frsa II Hayden valley to
tAs aathracits dssdA having besa sa.
sagsd for tAs wsek By tie swnsrs Of =
hres acreage Il ssal ND in that field,
sad therefore his psassaes here st this
time is confidsaEay bsssved to b for
the purpose Of ssaqaseiag the survey
IN preparstisa ~ ss11al construction.
|-Rsutt County osaGissl
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
0eoN ooA

oaa 60. oas espfal Aosr. two -
fuls bran, oas tsaspooafal salt, tARoA
tablespooafuls nolassea. oae tAnAe
spoonful sAoetsaiAs. oae tsasDooo1a1
soda. bsttsrmilk to mako . sti1 ~
tse. faisiAs nv ~ oAAsA n AseoDpA
Bake 3E MINUTES.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
soBooL 1oo8 leo11c8

A. repressatstivss sf The seAeo'
beck esnpsniss fsraisAine bssks ese ~
Garfield Cousty High ssAeel ~ have
bssa instruetsa tAa4 ws must handle
tAsss books - . sasA basis ealy.
AAYD BOOK STORE.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

~ ohaiI esoe We~G
Yea" sail Mrs. Twicksabssy. ~
minister has decided to 20 - aa0oAD
pastusas&"-CAristtaa Ragisese.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

ooesy 0Velwsege1s vhesQaG
4 s0all soeFow 1istzaseA . ~
o0o UAboo - Ooaloot0l
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

We~1sss - ~ OAosssus.
the most remaFkabls freaks h0R
arosnA sAsal watsr lusiag tAs -
batAinG ooasoa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

SAsy esosA xUS - o0oto OO4AAB OeYss
%, 1915:
Municipal water systs.
D. L z. q. Railway, frsight, el.37;
E B. Everett, sr., rent, $500; Nick
Belln, labor, s75; wn. Jordan, labor,
400; h. J. Bohmaa, labor, $500; A.
N. rhome, eare flume, e75.O0; Mt.
States Tel L Tel Co., phones, $5.l3;
A. J. Dickson, printing, tl.oo; A. Z.
Murdoch, hauling, 600; C. G. Canady,
salary and exp, $3.50; Mary NeQuade,
! salary, elsvoo; J. B. Dsssoa, hauling
eaSo; .. Z. Nspise 1 Co, supplies,
&ls-50; c. P. Rice, printing, $50; H.
u. Ikslsr, hbor a.d supplies, ee.eo; p.
h. Oidenbarg, labor and supplies, >l.ls;
E b. Evsfstt, Jr, supplies, to.7s; J. B.
Deacon, haahnG &o.5o; h. J. Hoiaea,
printing, a1.0o; wn. Rehr, salary and
szY, >oeI0. NDa sst CooT
varis.s City Faads
asssss Hsi.s~, i.A.rsA, ass.ss;
Troy Laundry, Laundry, t4.s5; b. B.
Ikslsr, labss, ao.1s, A. J. Dickson,
printing, ss.so; wn. Dousaa, supplies,
sl.ss; C. p. Riee, printing, $500; Gles-
wood L. L ". Co., eleety, $500; e. B.
Everett, g., rent, als.oo; c. c. Can,-
ay, supplies, COTS; Joha B. Weir, sup
plies, CO.'S; J. B. Deacon, hauling,
1850; J. P. Rittmayee, supplies, >o.eo;
J. P. Ritt.ayer, supplies, $50; A. ].
Dickson. printing ssdiaases, tl4.ss; h.
J. HsansA printing es.ss; p. II. osa-
saSsrg. lasse, elAs; A. G. xurasst,
hassi,s, alo.ls; Mastias cafs, nsals
ihsssss es.3s; Manhattan Cafe, meals
AeSess, >9.se; c. E. ArsGia, asto hire,
&a.so; L c. Cs.ersIl, sPei.kaas.
ello.oo; y. I. Nishsas, lsSee, $3.50:
A. J. IlaH, l.Asr, sisso; N.tsal I. n.
fa p. O., NeAts, eaa7.so; Ls.i Hsa-
bsesss, gard hrs, e3.eo, Gee. As.6A-
~ sss flas alasn, elSss; J. a De-
es., Aa.li.e. elo.oe; r J. NaAseey,
night pslies a.d go, seo7s; Mary
llEsQ QsaAs, tssassrsf, ~le.ee, G. 6. Oaa-
~ sassA, eos.oo; 0ais 1Assssa, saaaa1
sayss, >ox.oq; J. Z oAslssa, salasy,
e1sse, ?. II. oaasaAssG alasy, eakSo;
16azeas osss. nsaA psissasu4 eaS.ASs
i Il. o. switssf, supplies, ~; Wa
RsAr, salary ehisf, ~; 2. J. KirvAa.
salasy, >lsoo; }. n. HateAiAs., sa,azy,
alssM Ne0 - saa.3; saaeot J.
~. BsA nsShlGy, e1A1D; z = VA4A,
ll9.is. E3Re EIE s.
As(k 80 Ek 1 -
- - - s11Sea
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

Foe any pai., han, ssaA q assisal
sPPly d. NAsaas' HssGis 0u-ehs
hsassheld Fs0saE 1Ws sisss. IS. -
90, st al Aag shssss
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
Ase ~ OoslsW

~ ~ Oo0AogA
q eosfss Il = all rlgAt ~ -
Faaes b - baiss. ~ ~ lisobo .
have 0af 1os4oe saJoy h10oeae ~
way.-0alveotsa NovA
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16
GIT GR003

fhs Ssslswins = ~ FsPsst q ~
city clerk for ths nssth ssling Sept.
%, 1915:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-16

oaA psPs.s ~ ~ q ~ s0sA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15
Tho Dog.
Tho Dog.
I've never known a dog to wag

I've never known a dog to wag
His tail in glee he didn'! feel,
Nor quit his old-time friend, to tag
At some more influential heel.
The yellowest cur I ever Knew.
Was to the boy who lov ID him true
I've never known dog to show
Halfway devotion to his friend;
To seek kinder man 10 know,
Or richer, but unto the end
The humblest dog l eve. knew
Was to the man who Owed him true
I've never known dog to fake
Affection for present gain
A false display Of love to maze,
Some little favor to attain.
I've never known Prince ct Spot
That seemed to be what he was not
But I have known dog to fight
With all his strength to shield
friend,
And, whether wrong or whether right
To stick to him until the end,
And 1 have known dog to lick
The hand Of him that mai would
kick.
And I have known a dog to Lear
Starvation's pangs from day to day
With him who had been glad to share
His bread and meat along the way
No dog, however mean or rude,
Is guilty Of ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb,
No voice he has to speak his creed.
His messages to humans come
BY faithful conduct; and by creed
He shows, as seldom mortals do,
A high ideal Of being true.
American Field.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15

spite of McRea, Graham. Gregory. the
Courier and the very devil himself"
he said to himself confidently.
At the supper that evening Mr.. Der
went had commented on the loss of
patronage which the Courier was sus-
tanning. Il came to Bronson at the
psychological moment" Reginald
meditated. II seem to have been out
witted in the first skirmish, but I will
win in the end, so help me God"
There was a look of intenseness and
determination on his face as he gave
himself to these reflections. He was
still pale, but the light had come back
to his eyes, and he was regaining his
strength in remarkable way. He no.
ticed the automobile speeding along the
road and soon recognized 1t as George
Caldwelrs. A moment more and the
car stopped in the yard few feet from
where he sat, and Joy Graham was
shouting to him:
Splendid, Mr.. Nelson! Splendid!
You are a we'll mani"
(To Be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15

The faculty Of the University OF
South Carolina at its final meeting
Friday, made it's re-appointments tc
the teachers scholarships for the en-
suing year. There Is one Of these
scholarships for each county. They
carry with them remission Of tuition
and term fee and a cash allowance OF
$1OO. The following are the appoint
ments: Anderson, r. L. Bowen;
Bamberg, ]. B. Brice. Calhoun, D. ]
Crider; Cherokee, B. F. Bird; Chester
H. B. Refo; Chesterfield, Robert Turn
er; Clarendon, j. Clyde Johnson: Collie
Teton, C. A. Easterlin; Fairfield, R.
E. Broome; Florence, Thomas Collier;
Hampton, Clyde M. McTeer; Horny
L. D. Singleton; Kershaw, G. c. Cas-
kin; Lancaster, H. j. Blackmon; Lee,
C. D. Brearly; Lexington, j. S.
Schneider; Marion, A. M. Jones; New
berry, Oscar Nance: Orangeburg, B.
G. Shuler; Pickens. w. c. Maui; Sa-
luda, w. T. Crawford: Sumter, ]. S.
Seymour; Union. ]. Otis; Williams
burg, ]. r. Rollins; York. r. E.
Browne, Jr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15

The sum Of $4,000, 900, a part Of the
French indemnity paid Germany after
the Franco-Prussian war, was placed
in the war chest at Spandau, Germany.
Coins which are almost certainly
from this stock have recently found
their way to one Of the big London
banks. They are English sovereigns
Of the 1872 minting, in which a large
part Of the indemnity was paid. The
coins have the head Of Queen Victoria
on one side and a shield on the other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15

The hump Of the buffalo is not
mass Of fat, but is formed by neural
spines in length fully double those Of
domestic cattle, and by the huge mus
cles which lie alongside. and fill up
the angle between these neural spines
and the ribs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15
FOOTSTEPS OF THE Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkVille Enquirer.
NEWS and VIEWS OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records Of tho Past and
Giving tho Younger Readers Of To.
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowI-
edge Of the Things that Most Con.
eerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment of the notes ap-
pearing under this heading was pub
lished in our issue Of November IA,
1913. The notes are being prepared by
the editor as time and opportunity per-
NIT. Their purpose is to bring into
review the events Of the past for the
pleasure and satisfaction Of the older
people and for the entertainment and
instruction Of the present generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15

There are no trades or guilds in
Iceland, every man being compelled to
depend upon his own skill for his sup
plies. The natives make their own
shoes, shoe their own horses and man.
ufacture their saddles
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15

Fort Mill Times, juno 10: One Of
the heaviest rains that has fallen in
Fort Mill in quite awhile came up from
the west Tuesday afternoon about $50
o'clock and continued for about an
hour The rain covered very narrow
scope, however, and reports from out
lying districts were to the effect that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15
When Billy Sunday Came to Town
By ALEXANDER CORKEY

copywright, 1913, by the H. K. Fly Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-15
DESTROYING Our Markets, While We
Supply Her With Ammunition.

Our own government has notified
Great Britain that this interference is
"a distinct invasion Of the sovereign
rights of the nation whose trade and
commerce is interfered with
Great Britain and the allies are re-
ceiving half of their munitions of war
from the United States. They would
destroy the market for the farmers or
the south, and the market for many
American producers, while they rely
upon the United States to furnish them
their implements Of war.
There is no occasion to involve the
United States in war with Great Brit
ain and the allies, but we should def
nitely notify them that unless our neu-
trail rights are regarded they cannot
continue to receive neutral privileges
from the United States If Great Brit
ain and the allies were notified that
shipments of munitions of war Will be
discontinued so long as Great Britain
prevents shipments by citizens OF the
United States, legal at the time the
war began, our difficulties would be
quickly solved. Great Britain would
withdraw the blockade of neutral ports
Of northern Europe rather than lose
her supplies from the United States.
/ trust that by the time this Is read
our government may take firm action
to compel Great Britain to cease lille
gally interfering with our cotton mar
kets. But il it has not been done,
ask the support Of those interested TO
help bring pressure upon Great Brit
ain to save the market for our cotton
crop. HOKE SMITH.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

ton. My delight and excitement
began to blurr.
i IL was Just at that moment my
hand slipped from my lap to the
couch beside me. and my fingers
folded over a bit OF finest linen.
without realizing what was doing.
picked II up. II was q woman's
handkerchief; gossamer, dainty,
emanating just the faintest whih OF
perfume; alluring and sophisticated.
Don't ask me how women know
such things. because ! cannot tell
you. can only write that. as ]
sat there with that trifie OF linen
in my hand. I knew that its owner
had but just left the studio. That
perhaps she was still In Mr.. Al
bcrt's apartment somewhere. i
knew why he was late TO receive
me. And, as sat stir in my chair
with unhappiness. heard light
step in the hall: a fairy rustic OF
silk. and a faint breath OF perfume
such rs was there on the linen In
my hand; and then-the front door
closed very gently.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
WARM OR HOT BATH DAILY IS NECESSARY
IF YOU WANT GOOD COMPLEXION
Written and illustrated BY
IDAh Me0loNE olo9oN

Whenever anyone speaks OF
beauty articles, everyone immedi-
ately thinks OF the complexion. a
man who wanted to be clever once
said to me that most Of the pretty
women he had met thought mort
about their compilations than o.
their immortal souls.
I agreed with him. bat did not
tell him that q woman soon learns
that the only man who takes great
interest In her immortal soul IL her
clergyman and that most men she
meets seem vitality interested In her
complexion.
There is as much powder for the
skin sold as salt for the palate and
half az much creams and other 10
tions as butter.
All the people who sell compiler
ion dope" have gotten rich and you
can also say this for them: they
have added to the sum OF woman's
| beauty.
And yet a good complexion 10 m
easy thing to acquire. First you
must be like "the kings daughter
mentioned In hold writ. 'clean with
out and within"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Mercedes will top the Temple
program next week. Prof. j. II.
Hyslop, former head OF the depart
ment Of psychology in Columbia uni
versity, declares Mercedes exhibit
ton OF thought transmission through
the medium of musical selections
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

given on the stage by Mercedes and
his assistant. Mile. Stantone, tic DO
nothing less than marvellous. The
last one-act comedy that Paul Are
strong wrote. Woman Proposes, -
will be a second feature of the pro-
gram. II Is said TO be a sparkling
satire on the rAlrriage game, show
ing that the woman proposes mar
riage, gently sometimes, frequently
with great brutality and always
with telling effect. Edna Showal-
ter. a prima donna of grand and
light opera, will be the music fea-
ture Of the bill which as usual. win
offer six other good numbers.
Before entering the moving pic.
ture field. julius Steger. the we'll
known legitimate player. studied
screen offerings from every angle
Zone of the things which hlruck
ME most forcibly was the fact that
prayer ho iuHsFl HcNho " ldit
down a fight OF stairs or do other
impossible things to get laugh"
says Mr.. Steger. The art OF ex.
pression has come to be of more
Importance than the art OF the
acrobat. The really first-class mo-
ton picture comedy amuses its au-
dience more with its clever situa-
tons than with slapstick methods
Of comedy. The writer's OF clever
scenarios for the screen are fewer
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

always takes her bath very not HI"
have found that hot water agrees
with me also.
One cannot give general dirsc-
lions Tor the use OF baths or cos
n.stics. I can only tell you what
agrees with me.
I never have my face massaseo'
but I have my head and scalp mas
sased ones . week and oil the nesn
drawn UP ct the sides Of the head
also have . good deal of work put
on my throat.
never put powder on my face
that DO not first rub It lightly
with cream and wipe OF with soi'
cloth.
Sit down In front Of your mirror
and put on the cream copiously, al
ways with an upward motion. wipe
on and then put on whatever make
up suits you.
Yes. I believe In makeup. but
don't believe in following fashions
In makeup. Find the one that looks
we'll on you and then keep to It.
Later I'm. going to tell you some
things the women OF 40 cannot dc
when making up.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Fashion has added another reef
TO the already wide skirts-and
where she widens she shortens. Nc
tice the length and the breadth OF
this chic. little street dress--is ii
any wonder ankle muffs are popu-
lar?
The gown Is blue gabardine-a
design by Nine. Bailey of the Fash
ion League of America. and the
unique thing about 1t is that the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

coat, with the exception of the shout
der sleeves. Is cut in one piece. IL
has the slightly fitted line at the
waist, and the hip length coat nares
Irettily. The skirt opens in the
back and a slot seam marks the
front: cluster OF five darts at
either side emphasize the flare. A
little vest OF white crepe with up
rolling collar gives an extra Bit OF
smsrtness 70 this smart little "trot-
ter frock.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
II 80 u fAscinatsd By the
~ knn l0eo judgment than
Tn Who n conkent TO pay the
,1og = nhop-w0rn article.

u ~ thousht OF Improperly
alouo with Mr.. Albert In
- nDartment. Indeed. ! had
49, thought of any kind. MY
<uos weary with the struggle
pagt few weeks. MY head
31no6t a though ! had been
~ against . closed door.
! u must not think I did not
80 ne full the humiliation
S6cooeat position. To be sure.
~ nm Z child. Many Of the
1t>as Of my own emotional
Uoo ~ yet = closed book to
ut I had In common with
heheg girl In the world my in
I Knew was enormously
% Andre Albert: attract
%1he point whore his actions
iI me either happiness or
Il Mt / realized to the full
lsf naoant nothing like that in
moetiy believe I would have
Sway from his influence. at
\ tnno Of development In our at
ut had I been able to do so.
1are I did try to turn my back
4 fbo peculiar fascination this
n ~ tor me. but II was al no
Il; ~ the nrst time IN my life ]
n asnlng what II was to be
~ ~ ne sound Of . voice.
loaeh of ! hand. Aud ! was
IN tho sting Of jealousy. It
X - - me midst OF . mood
XIV despair becanss felt all
Andre Albert was not in
= ne, that ~ had 'phoned
~ ~ a. dine with him.
Ne IL World had become
" p1ace - me. nv temper
DoscurjaI st best, dew to
~ axtreane, away from al
rnncholy. Suddenly ! sang
wotk. Nv little every
- imtcress for me once
~ Iast was actually on
1ii D NJ. Albert's studio. 4
TT = rno1ern apartment house
aGp expsnssy> kind. ] was
~ ne door man over
Ana r1ent there ! nad
q nervousness. For
n eane1od tnefe Vas some
n onesody . tne
eeoe NAN Snat y Vas
eH~ nsns g mat ! w -
~ NM - tne
l| - lnstant or 20
"a - e0 " anu
49, = was cniioisn
- ~ every tr'v'ai
IN, ssI ". ...A,,.A.. ..,s.4-.-s 1892
soIAlS4 lpere VAS
oe9fa IAg o. some
o1s ! upeoed me o9ess
eegv1ns wae a ss
~ IN y 'sIe .tor.
lI&>mr MnNvM ~ stM1h& kwIAA
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Owing TO the great oenahu
seats to see the moving picture
rounded upon Eugene Brieuxs
drama, Damaged Goods, the Crane
Circus theater will retain the film
for the third week. To accommo-
date all who wish to see TINS I'M
usual photo-drama, the Grand circus
opens al 9 O'Clock in the morning.
and runs continuously until III
o'clock at night. Only ADULTS are
admitted to see Damaged Goods.
Charley Grapewin, the popular
comedian who is on the Temple bill
this week, owns fire home at
West End, n. j., OF which he ana
his wife, Anna Chance. are very
fond and very proud. Mrs. Grape
win furnished all OF the house ex-
cent the den. The den. like Mr..
Grapewins cellar, is a glaring ex-
ample of individualism. The walls
are papered with bits OF manu-
scripts most of these having been
autographed. II is said that II
these walls could be cut up into
blocks and sold. they would bring
q tidy fortune. All OF the furniture
In the room has been made from
various stage properties. A helmet
once used by Richard Mansfield
when he played Richard III" has
been mounted on base made from
a breastplate worn by Robert
Keene In one OF his great roles.
There Is a chair. the legs OF which
are four swords. Each sword has
served q well-known actor well. The
seat is cushioned with pillow,
often moistened with poor Candles
tears by Madame Sarah Bernhard.
Every article in the den has historic
association and value.
Arthur Lavine appearing in the
Miles ltheater this week with his
musical comedy company, Is the
owner of what Is said to be the
smallest wireless apparatus ever
constructed He uses the instru-
ment every day on board minia-
ture airship that is part OF the stage
eouipment OF his act. The appar-
atus Is complete in every detail and
though II Is too small to send mes
sages any great distance. IL tele-
graph operator should happen to
be in the audience he could readily
receive the s. o. 8. call that La
Vine sends out at every perform
ance. The instrument was made
and presented to Mr.. Lavine by
Jack Irwin. the wireless operator
who accompanied. Walter Wellman
on the Inflated airship America
| that was wrecked on the Atlantic
coast a few years ago in an at
| tempt to cross the Atlantic ocean.
Mr.. I.Avine prizes the instrument
very highly and has refused several
offers made for IL by electric ex.
perts who desired it for experiment.
~ purposes
Edmond Hayes, the popular com
edian and company, in a new edi
! ton Of "The Piano Movers VIII
head the Miles bill next week
Among other good things will be
the sensational Marriott troupe OF
bicycle and monoplane experts
Mile. Techow, trainer OF feline pets
and her troupe OF wonderful edu
1 Gated eats: Ernest Racket, called
the Richard Carrie Of vaudeville
In new songs and stories; the
vynos, novelty musicians. and the
Howard sisters. international enter
tainers. New movie features and
comedies and the latest Hearst
Selig weekly will be shown.
Mercedes will top the Temple
program next week. Prof. j. II
Hyslop, former head OF the depart
ment Of psychology in Columbia uni
versity, declares Mercedes exhibi
ton OF thought transmission through
the medium of musical selections
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Detroiters will have chance to
hear Thomas Brooks Fletcher, edi;
tor Of the Marion. O.. Tribune. and
q famous orator, Friday evening
Oct. 20, In the opening number OF
course of entertainments to "A be
given in the Forest-ave. Presbyter
ian church.
Mr.. Fletcher's lecture Is the
martyrdom Of fools" which treats
sf very timely topics connected with
our present day life. Undoubtedly
II viii be an suspicious opening for
the course, for he is one OF the most
brilliant lecturers on the American
platform. All his power in Ian
gIlage and dramatic art In com.
bined for one purpose-to startle,
to awaken, and then to burn into
the soul Of his hearers. moral con-
victions. In matters political, social
and religious.
Mr.. Fletcher's 10 years OF con.
tinued success as an eloquent lee
turer, assures those who hear him
Of . most satisfying evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

No one man or woman can have
good complexiou who does not
take q warm or hot bath daily.
Lillian Russell. whose complexion
10 the wonder Of the modern age.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

I'D THURsroN. clever
olan who pays his an
RI 70 the Lyceum next
nctsd Tor his Wit and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

In China thieves caught stealing
are compelled to make tour OF the
neighboring villages with board
bearing an account Of their offense
clamped around their necks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

uncovered buttons for tailored
suits! Nifty. but odd. and oddly
never made . fashion less popular