davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

Cine Sapas.9 .9epsid)e meIbet, Gin.
firdDeH aHo Irmgesen6 lei am Conn.
tag bon einem Outemt bentlder
Nerpplant bombarSiert iuor6en, bod
bdtteu oie Yomben lpemia Gd,aSen
angerid)tet.
Die 2onDoner rSimtes1 bebanptet
es ieien am Sonntas morsen feds.
scbn beatide AerDplane ii6er BEN
aanal geieben iuorbem. 0abrihetn.
lid beabitdJtisten iie eincm amariii
amf engliide Stdbte, famoen a6er oi,
NerbaltuiiIe uid)t aiinitig fir eineu
loldDsn Nngriff febrten bes6aIb iuie.
Der nm unb griffen SiinfirdJeu an.
Gine 9epeIdje ans gaici melbet,
0te 9ensiden bitten ben eliaiIiIdJen
Crt Steinbadj ipieber 6eIebt nno sic
5ran5oien batten iidJ nnter grofea
yerlniten nad Sbann snriideesogen.
Die 5ransoisu beitreifen, baf, bis
yeitfid)en I'm Belts bes eliasIiidlen
Grtcs Stein6ad) ieiem. Der Crt lei
peridieoentlidJ uOn 6eioeu seiten t,e.
meinmen nno Derloren, Iei aber iebt
I'M geiit Der 5ran5oicn. Bon Ser.
fin aus iuirb nid)ts ii6er Etcin6ad,
gemeloet. Sagesen iuir6 aemeIbet.
oah Die ssransOieu uieoer einen Der.
aebliden @erint1 gemadlt bitten,
Snrnbanpt sn nebmen. @Hd elm gn.
ariff anf iInter-aspadt lei BON Den
Gemtideu snriifseidlagcu.
Nus Berlin miro seinelOet, ops
@urriifen segen Nlalua, BON iuoler
iveitere bemtidle Srnppen auf @nr-
idlan su maridlieren, iei snriidsc-
ldllagen.
slms 8ueuus slyres fomrmt Die
ysadridlt, bic burt erIdeinen6e Gel.
tilng eea ssrenia" berid)te pom eimem
Seesefedt sluiidjen oem emafiTdjea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

itang Welfsrt lei boa bon oeutldleu
0efangenen, bic alle i'm gliaF aefan-
gen senommen ieien. Gs ,uiirbcu
@eritarfamgen aus 8abern nnS ga-
lben nad Sem Gliaf geidafft.
| 9tus Cliffs miro genteloet, sssfan
fEald,o Der 8efeblsbaber oes gseun+
ten tiirfiiden Mrmeeforps ulto bier
tiirfiid)e GioiiionsgereraIe feien ats
@efansene bort eingetroffen. Die 0e.
Ipei9e lit nidt offiSieIl, Icnoerll
itamnit aus Der Hetersbmrger gor.
IIen5etiine.
5n Der belsiibet1 Staot Wearci-
nelle limo 8roofraipale auseebro-
den. Die BON Der goli3ei nur nit
Wailbe unteroriidt meroen fonnten.
Die oaniide Negierling beltreitet
es offi5iea, oaB BON D1nemarf Con.
trebanoe nod 8euti9lono ausgefiibrt
ttDiirne.
Cine 3epei6e aus @enf meloet
lentrilitet, Der beriibnlte 8ioIiniIi
Senri Marteau, 9eahfolaer ceSoa.
6Inl's ais YrpfelIor anl gerli1er
4onlerpatoriltnn, iei 81 Mnfang oes
arteges Derbaftet mor6eli. Das i'll
tnht gan5 ridtig. Marteou bot lid
teinl Iusbrr6 oes &rieges oen ge-
boroen ielbft geitellt iino gebeten, i'm
TT Saft 81 nebmen, neil er feine
Slllt batteg nod Sranfrei6 auriif3u-
febren.
Sm Der erltem @pdle oes nenen
Sabres babem Die SentiGen 57C0
8efaagene gemadDt.
Sum ~. glugnit bis Gnoe 9subem.
Der luareH nnr adDt 9sru5ent Ser
oentldlen slrbeiter beidGftigngslos.
&sie ans 9etersbnrg gemcloet
luirb, iuirb 6ei aarabraan i'm aanfa.
Ins fdlarf gefGmpft. Sie Siirfen
greifen oort bic 9iniieu 6eftig an. Sic
tOnnen aliO bod nidJt bcruidltct Iein,
lbie eS bief.
g8ie aus &ieu gelneloet miro, ba-
ben Eauluetter ltno 9iegen i'm Giio.
Bolen lino @oli5ien meitere militdri.
Idle Sperationen fir Sen g(uaen-
hlid unntoaIih gemadt lleberol
herri6t 9tube. 9tud aus Gettinie,
Der SouptIto0t Montenegro's, uiro
geneloet, oaB oas anbolteno IdIedte
gsetter Die &fe rum5gli6 mode,
(5ortiesitng anf Seite 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
Surge lltbtridt.

Die Sentidlen MAIDEN 570G
! @JeFanseae In Der eriten Nud)e
ses nesaen Sabres.
Bic MuiIen beridten cine
sEeibe Don GrfoIgen I'm SdJipar-
5fn Wieer.
Ter NoritOf Osr MniIen se-
cen MaiDa lit 5itriidgefd)l d)ldgen,
Gie Gentid)em beicteu Stein-
bad ipieosr, ME aus @niel ses
saeIbti. 9ie Sran5oien beitrei-
ten oies.
gie Siirfem banen itrategi=
fd)s 8abilen iiber bic Gina:-
Salhinisl.
sIm9aItemS idlcd)tes Wetfer
tuadjt Die militGriiden Selue-
aungem i'm Siibpiten nnmDs-
iidD.
sim Der braiilianiidlen Giiite
ite ioll Ser beittid]e &renser
10. b. Sann" serit6rt iein. Sic
0adlridlt lit npd nidt beitGtist.
@eneral bDn 8iilins erfl6rt.
aarOinal Wereier iumroe ME tn
ieimer geiuesiinssfreibeit BE.
id1ranft.
Der a6nig bon Nagerr er-
lGft sur Jeier ieines Weburts-
taets cine patriotiide g,rofla-
nation.
Die 9eutiden ioGen ellie se-
rGuntt baben.
Oiinfirden lit bon oe,ltiden
snftidiffern bombarsiert.
Ansriffe Der Gnslanber aai
Snmsa in 0entid)-O Oitafrifa al.
seiMasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
berjibltlte
Paramount
Wdltdelbilder
- TIM -
Empire Theater.

Manager @ptle bat nit groBe,l
8elofoiten oas ansldlieBlide gfed)t
5ur slisffiibrung Der groBartigen 8a.
rdmolltt- -8onbelbiloer in Gan g(n-
tonic ertporben; oieie 8ioler iueroell
|nnr in Dem ihonen 1euen gntpire-
Sbeater ge5eist Cine polle 2ilte
|hieier groBartigen slttraftioneit i'm
Saruar nlb 5ebruar finoen oie 2e-
ier in Der groBen sln8eiee in bieier
Summer Der tdglihen ySrese EreI-
le"
slliBer oieien bo6intereiianten
5ilmS ueroen nod an bier Sagerl
ieoer @ohe neue v&epItone Come
oies ge5eigt, Die aageniein ais oie
bumorpolliten 8oiien oieier 9lrt GEL
ten.
0es nlliiifalii6e 8rogromin tpiro
belIer als ie borber iein oa Elm neller
0rgattiit pom gitograpb-g6eater,
9rof @inian 0tereoitb, eftaagiert
lporoen lit. Der nit 9rof. @eis af.
pedielno ipielen miro, io6oB in oeu
gortrdgen OIL Der $4,000 SrdeItcr-
Orgel feline Eauien eintretelt.
gEbe Grltcible", cine 6odlifltereI-
ionte gilffii6rllng, miro ant 9ienito1
IL @itthpod) i'm Gmpire-9beoter qe-
gcgeben gs lit Dies cine beriibnte
BlaDerS Garnmotult g(uffiibrune
IN fiinf SieeIs, in Der Weora1erite
Giarf forafteriltilh uirft.
Die &olle, uelhe SRI Glarf 70
erfolgreid ipieft, iit sic beidmIoigte
Godter elmer 8ittpe. sSSn eineni
unbeoeiltenoen Streit nit ibrer
leihtiinngen SdipeIter, oeriplut6et iie
cieIe in6eabiidtiet nit elmer Sihef
itno anf GmeIia's laute 9fuffagen oiaI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

@dbreno Samitog abelto sluei
aerle babel tuaren, ben slpotbefer 6
:. 5arlfs IN aanias Gitp, Mio., ino
etnen anlpeienoet 9unoen III 0enf Sc
lbaftslofal oes erfteren ats5uraatbeit
fam Elm 9ritter berein. nobnr ben
eriten geioen oas eeftobIeue 8eEo
ltno Die Sdbmlidioden 0ie lie oea
beioen Scrren fortgenonlmen 6attelr,
ob, iagte fie ans Der 9tpotbefe bin-
ans lnlo madte lid) oann ielbit nit
leiner @erte oopoir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11

Die ,llniteo @eire g8orfcrs >,
slmerico" mpaen Die ao6lenqrn6etl
Der 9enmalt-gahe Goal gompann i'm
Sortforo-Eal bon slrfa1ios, in Dem
ipabreno Der lebten 3eit Diele Thru.
ben itattaeflmoen baden, foufen uno
oann nod Dem &ooperatibpIan bear.
beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-11
Nhfttfto!

Die @erlnitliiten bon ben 0enf-
ldIen nno Seiterreidleri iino itets snr
glnlidlt in Der Nsiliuanfee gar, 353
Stt.Sommerce Str. 6r. geter 0pff
ut itefs bereit, lie Gnd) pprsmleaen.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21


special delight in goin t III place rsaad
an Rocks have bin wash
they loke oud couny castles pched on IN
Big game av all every
tired attn huckleberries they vary tn monoon by en
tourist
guard wild him whin he steps off tn
bill Finck didn't tn
monotony rr a "a soize
Fnck?" asked Casey.
DON'T tell me ye don't Finck
little laad that makes oveas or Mother Hu6ards or soe
sure ye him. that all
e,s s st. o pinch % TSs Ss r. r g%s1
an h se sdaesa hem na day @ A @ ss ne Td
Win that weight he cuts out tn
How do he make his clothes hang Casey.
that f ao1 snoS a os As ma,er r fact ora say he was
this weIgabed He have suit fr
What about Bin IT, bear asked CASEY u., mn took
about N n place
,ss2s IL @oa aas bulls v.sn d. r..
SsuS be s . He q o a he got lost
sS4S sn TN . s Ss an s tn hotel
But he from peen eyes an alone wild IN m
every
Bills Panama hat stood tn ind III longest hair on his
no s TIA. Hs had ss. @ ss hh Junior on tn trail an
r Sa5 wasn't m e but stood boz a. Bill OH
sleep walker that was gu, IN his psiamas b. .ou. ~ chi,
of tn trail rattn down
tn soide
Thin dis
liter BIZ YSu ss much ,
had whole
a a OIL
a race 4 hotel
ORR give yen Up fa enough put
yer
he pocket pulls pinch
made a
MIR shut his licked though
an weIto
Bill that tn chill rapidly developn
IIows that? asked Casey
We'll" said Grogan
could will do sneezn But Bits whn that
that threw Mr. tn
an
whin tn
before
that saved his ofe."
He sa
av story" sked @
"Th' do" concluded
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

By the way the pool table finds its way
into saloons when they are closed IN dry
districts, you'd almost think it had
hip pocket.
On the other hand that back-to-the-
land song Down on the Farm" explains
why so many country boys seek the city
A juggler conceited as he could be,
Says "All of the girls they are dead stuck
on me-"
The name of his steady was Miss May
McNash,
He feared if he tossed her she'd do some
thing rash;
Throw herself in the river or blow out
the gas;
That crazy about him, he thought, but
alas;
With travelling man she left town on a
train
He ne'er thought she'd sever her Jug
gle-er vein.
1t might be said that the sinking of
the Arabic has somewhat gummed up the
diplomatic situation.
That Troy merchant who was found
just in time to prevent his jumping from
window on the top floor was probably
bit off in his upper story.
Overheard This.
Excuse me, but haven't l seen you
somewhere"
May be! I've been somewhere
1t may be that President Wilson visit
ed the oculist yesterday because he
couldn't see his way clear in the crisis
with Germany.
Considerable activity in the lead mar
ket.
Thatll do today for a sinker.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

Who OF the old army of the Ten
ressee does Lot recall those divine
singers. Frank and Jules ,Ainbard?
My recollection is that they sang In
the memorable campaign OF 1860
end contributed 10 the election OF
Abraham Lincoln. They inspired
the men in the trenches about Vicks.
burg. There they sang "Old Shady"
which was always favorite Of
Grant: I'VE Are Coming. Father
Abraham. Three Hundred Thousand
More and Tramp. Tramp, Tramp,
the Boys are Marching and later
Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" and "Tenting To
night on the Old Camp Ground the
ssddest OF all the songs OF the war.
ritten by Walter Kittridge "A New
Hampshire soldier, on a lonesome
night IN the swamps of the Chicka-
homlny. How many In war-torn
Europe will in their hearts echo
the chorus of the last verse
Many are the hearts that are weary
tonight.
Wishing for the war 10 cease;
Many are the hearts looking for the
right
To see the dawn OF peace:
Dying tonight. dying tonight.
Dying OH the old camp ground.
In October, 1894. the, army OF Ten
nessee held its twenty-siXth annual
meeting AT Council Bluffs. Ia. the
home OF Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, the old
commander Of the sixteenth corps.
At tho evening session one OF the
numbers on the program was Amer
ica." by j. G. LumLard. This an
nouncement conveyed no definite
Idea TO the minds of the vet
Grams. until an old man. with
white hair, but erect and vigor-
Gus. came upon the stage, and N a
rich baritone. full and clear. sang
America" as he used TO sing IL In
front Of Vicksburg. II was James
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Let the People
Rule-and Write
LynehIne To Be Preferred.

To the Editor Of The Times:
IL IL almost ludicrOus TO read and
hear the indignation expressed over
the lynching OF rich man In Geor
gia who is said TO have abused and
murdered a poor young girl Some
sail they were not certain Of his
guilt. while many felt sure that he
was guilty. II the lynchers were
sure that he was guilty. should they
be blamed for trying to protect their
own daughters and everybody's
daughter from such monstrositiesg
It we approve of girls being brought
into this world the least We should
10 is TO protect them. / do not APP
prove OF lynching, but in preference
to allowing a bad man or woman to
prey upon Innocence, lynching may
be the least of the two evils.
The people OF Georgia ought 10
know best how TO deal with the
evils OF Georgia. yet those OF us
Who could not tolerate the condi-
tons OF the south have the audacity
TO dictate 20 those who are trying
to endure the horrors found there.
The seihshness and sickly senti-
mentalism OF this age is not condu-
Give 10 true juFtice or mercy. We
have tons OF socalled mercy for the
guilty il they are rich. but little
protection for the poor because they
are poor. Crime against children
and women is becoming too com
mon. Perhaps II there were more
manly men and more earnest wo-
men We would have either better
laws or else more lynohing.
MARGARET r. McAULEY,
SAG Brooklyn-ave.
Detroit, Aug 90, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
When Children Are bad"
BY n. ApDINGToN BRUCE.
Author Of THE Riddle Of Personality"
Psychology and Parenthood," oetc.

Much harm has been done in the past-and
is being done today-through ignorance of the
fact that misconduct by children IL often a
symptom. not OF wilful naughtiness, but Of III
| health. Parents and teachers are gradually
| gaining appreciation of this important truth.
But it still is by means as generally appreci-
ated as II ought TO be
When. for example child is lazy and mat
tentive in school, and lags constantly behind
his mates. his lazness may be most signif
cant danger signal
Sometimes on being given a careful examin-
alton. il will be found that be is lazy because
his mind Is constitutionaly inferior. He is in
some degree a born defective. and ought to re-
ceiye special training as feeble-minded child.
More frequently lazneSs is found resultant
not from congenital, but from acquired and
durable defects
Physical mal-nutrition IL frequent cause OF
IT, II the lazy child is puny and anaemic he
should be given plenty of nourishing food and
brain receive the blood supply IL requires 10 en-
able him to concentrate his thoughts on his
studies without quickly becoming fatigued.
Lazness, again, may be a danger signal
pointed to unsupported eye-stran, trouble,
or nose disease. Or IL may be the result Of
tooth decay
Eye-strain, ear trouble nose disease and tooth
decay may also give rise to restlessness and
irritability. child who habitually interferes
with the discipline OF the classroom by his in
ability to keep quiet, and by his quarrelsome
disposition, ought 10 be examined most carefully
with reference to the condition OF his eyes, ears.
nose and mouth.
IL the state of these organs is unsatisfactory.
nervous disease may be responsible for the rest.
tlessness Frequent coughing, grmacing. gig.
Cling, shutting smiling should be regarded
with suspicion. perhaps testifying to a ner-
yous condition calling for medical treatment.
Persistent untruthfuness Is sometimes-in
fact, often-lkewise symptomatic OF nervous dis
ease There are many children who tell or act
the most outrageous lies. not from conscious
intention TO deceive, but because they IN
der the influence OF a hysterical obsession.
Cowardice Is at times another serious danger
signal child chronically timid. bashful. and
cowardly. Is extremely likely to have hysteri-
cal streak in his psychic makeup.
Ridcule and punishment will not cure such a
child What he needs is sympathetic training
TO develop the will power and sef-control
Also, all cowardy children, whether Of a hys-
teTcal tendency not, in extra need OF
good food and outdoor exercise. Their courage
IL likely to grow in proportion with their
growth in bodily vigor and strength.
Such some OF the commonest danger sig
nails OF childhood Disregard OF them may mean
lifelong unhappiness and ill-health. Whereas, IL
they are needed, both parent and child will be
spared needless suffering.
Parents, in short cannot go far wrong IL they
regard every abnormality in their chldren's be
hayior as indicative OF some mental or physi-
| cal condition which should be ascertained with
out delay.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
FISH AS FERTILIZER

Reyiewirs progress In manufacturing. The
Marine Journal a paper not received here, but
which Il quoted by others. says Using men
haten for fertilizng purposes In this country
dates back to the earliest settlers, who spread
the fish whole on the ground.
This no doubt. Is correct, but IL implies that
~ was only the earliest settlers" thar followed
this stimulating practice. The fact is that to-
day there are lots OF people in vigor Of body and
alert I'm memory who recall, as II IL were OF
Yesterday their own experiences In meeting up
with fields subjected to this method OF encour-
aging corn to grow.
The menhaden, then usually called whitefsh,
were netted with seines spread from the shore.
and the fish were unloaded above the water
line and then carried Oft to the fields. Usually
two or three lay about each hill of corn. There
through the miDistrations Of the and the
rain and the almanac they gradually dlsnts-
grated silently but not unobserved. Little by
little they returned TO earth, II fish can be said
to return that way, and at length nothing 70.
manned OF them but the smell That abided X
was the theory OF thoughtful agriculturists who
acknowledged that nothing else so stimulated
corn, that the seed first pushed out OF the
ground TO find out what smelt so. and later hay.
ing come out and ascertained grew up "a fast
as IL could to rise above the plane OF perception
Changed indeed, the conditions 81 sea.
shore life The fish factory concentrates the
smells Corn grows as OF old. fed by the con.
densed and aerated and odorless remainder ~
the fishes. and the fields no longer fill the air
with n disgusting pungcncy that could BE- beaten
only perhaps In Japan, where fishes are eaten
and corn receives diet less restricted bui even
more odoriferous. none who have been there
need TO be told.-fIartford Courant
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

Changes OF climate help some
people. but not all. Cotton plugs
in the nostrils that act as filters
benefit some. but are OF no benefit
10 others Serums made from pol
lens help In some cases. but not in
all
Some people even 90 to the ex
tent OF submitting TO operations on
the nose, while others claim the best
preventative Is to keep the weeds
on vacant lots cut often enough Il
prevent their Towering.
Changing the air in room once
or twice a day is not sufficient. Ven
tilating a room while 1t is not occu
pied is not sufficient either. Two
or three occupants OF a closed room
will vitiate the air IN IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
ONE-CENT POSTAGE FOLLY.

II is folly in the face OF deficit Of SIC. 900 900
in the postal operations 20 talk OF cutting first
class postage In half We do not believe there
is any call for such a movement. The business
man can well AFFORD TO pay cents and the
ordinary, letter writer's do not feel the burden.
At present circulars go through the mails for
a cent and most OF them are promptly con.
signed to the waste basket or all kinds OF
advertising this Is the most expensive and pro
duces the smallest results. The difference be-
tween the green stamp and the red is suffi-
cent 10 serve In sorting out the mail. To be
compelled TO go through ell the mass OF circu-
lars which come TO most persons for fear Of
missing letter would be nuisance.
But the plain fact is that the country can
not afford the loss and doesn't want 20 do so.
The thing to do now is to seek some wise way
OF increasing national revenues instead of cut.
ting them down.-Philadeiphia INQUIRER
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Pointed Paragraphs

one good deed points the way to
another.
Cheap notoriety costs more than II
is worth.
The woman who Is dressed TO kill
ought TO be arrested.
It's surprising how little IL takes
TO encourage hopeful person.
Having way OF your own may
enable YOU to keep out OF the way
of others.
The more alimony woman's ex-
husband pays her the more attention
cther men pay her.
A man has TO go some these days
In order 10 get what's coming TO him
or in order 10 escape IL.
II girl doesn't put lip strug-
gle the first time a man attempts
to kiss her. he feels as resentful as
he would if his partner had trumped
his ace.
You may have respect for the
man who is a better financier than
yourself. but that is no indication
that you would want him as a
partner.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
A Poem a Day
FORGET THEEf

EONeGI h6GEt
Forget thee ?"-If TO dream by night
and muse on thee by day.
III all the worship. deep and Wild, a
poets heart can pay.
II prayers in absence breathSd Tor
thee 10 heavens protecting
II winged thoughts that nit to thee
thousand in AN hour.
II busy Fancy, blending thee with all
my future lot
IL this thou .call'st forgetting" thou
indeed shalt be forgot
Forget thees"-Bid the forest birds
forget their sweetest tune,
Forget thee Bid the sea forge,
10 swell beneath the moon;
And. the thirsty flowers forget 10
drink the ewes refreshing dew
Thyself forget thine own dear land"
and It's mountains wild and
blue"
Forgst each old, familiar face. each
long remembered spot
Wien these things are forgot by
thee. then thou shalt be forgot.
Keep II thou wilt thy maiden peace,
still calm and fancy free,
For God forbid thy gladstone heart
should grow less glad Tor me;
Yet. while that heart - still unwon.
q bid not mine To rove,
But let IL muse It's humble faith and
uncomplaining love.
IL these. preserved for patient years.
at last avail me not.
FORGET me then-but ne'er believe
that thou canst be forgot
John Moultrie.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Embarrassing Title

You've made mistake in your
paper" said an indignant man, en-.
tering the editorial sanctum OF a
daily paper. II was one OF the com.
petitors at that athletic match yes
terday. and you have called me the
well-known lightweight champion.
We'll, aren't you" inquired the
editor.
NO. I'm nothing OF the And. and
it's confounaedly awkward. because
I'm 4 coal observation-disclosures
Monthly.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
SinQers In the CiUii War

Hubbard of 80 years ago. "A one
man. the army OF Tennessee arose
TO its feet and cheered. They de-
manced "Old Shady" but he said
There was never but one man who
could sing "Old Shady" and that
was my brother Frank" Mrs. Gen.
Logan was seated on the platform.
Turning TO her he said I will sing
a Scotch ballad that once sang
ander this gracious lady's window
more than SO years ago and with
what seemed 10 be the voice Of
youth he sang Annie Laurie" Mrs.
Logan smiled, nodded her head n
assent ard Joined IN the thunderous
applause w s. Hodge in the St.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Transvaal Gold Mining

How little the war has affected
the working Of the rraasyaal gold
mining industry "a shown ~ the
value OF the outpu; for the FIRST half
OF 1915. That value was 1881 900,
exceeding that for the correspond.
ing half OF 1914. before the war. by
no less than ts.972.0c0. To date the
Transvaal has produced gold to ne
value OF over 81 1000. 200. and Of
this total all but quarter has been
distributed In dividends--New York
Post
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

rem eQlcS ~ U
some, but not for
others. Every suf'
ferer has a pet
cure but as IL
is rare that any
two su n er e r 5
agree on their
cures or proven
tive methods.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
A Lesson.

Jim. having tunked Buck on the
head with an AK. with fatal conse-
quences. was hailed TO court. and
sentenced to pay the penalty at the
end OF the states rope. The judge
apprised Jim OF the verdict and
asked whether he had anything to
say before sentence was pro-
nounced.
who. me-" asked Jim.
YES" responded the court.
Jim spoke earnestly.
We'll. sab" he said. "dis yere
hanging sut'n'y gwine be a lesson
10 me-"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

Physicians know that hay fever
caused by pollen OF certain plant;
and is due to a condition of the hu
man system similar TO that whsct
causes hives. bat they have not beer
able to make use of this knowledge
TO effect cures or prevent the az
Fiction.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
szggI@||iIResS &c. r.
He Relates For His Friend Casey One Of the Wonders
~ TOM MAY.


tn grand
- tn Colorado? .
"Yis" said Casey Owe whether
tn soe tn tn workmanship that made Thin call
grand"
swled with when he gets
10 off his OF information
all" said he
earth an whin call be tn roight
II IL a n III That
IL
a swallow tn
whole country.
crack, but il
professional
bondsmen.
a from
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
The Keep Well Column
HAY FEVER.

Hay fever time is here with It's
multitude OF remedies which are