davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS or
cARB0MATEO BEVERAGES AND SODA
WATERS.

One account II the volume ~ business In
Soda Waters and Beverages being done in the
Rio Grand- Valley. W. wish our patrons a.
know something about our Corpus CAristi
Factory and Modern Equipment.
PURITY.
We guarantee the purity and w-holesomeness
IL every bottle If Soda Water put out from
our Factory All ingredients used BY Us, are
the choicest and pnre-tr that money can buy,
and are passed upon by the UNITED STATES
PHARMACOPOEIA.
CLEANLINESS.
Our Laboratory j. the last word IN .uuip-
m-nf- Everything = ia white enamel asrl glass
and the entire department thoroughly scre.n.d
All utensils constantly srerilized. Our Chemist
= one ~ thu best manufacturing Chemists in
III. l.. :.
EQUIPMENT.
our entire factory j. white enameled in III.
interior We are the only factory in south
Texas operating a MILE HYDRoSTAIIC
Soaking. Washing and >jeriIizing machine
Every bottle that goes 10 the Filling Nachiu.
- sterilized in HOT C.ATSTIC SOLUTION m
$50 degrees Eahren heit. When the bottles ar,
once put into this huge soaking anu srerilizing
machine, they are not tonched again by hands
until filled and CAPPED by AUTOMATIC FILL.
ING MACHINERY. Every bottle that leay -
our Factory IL doubly Inspected before being
We make the foregoing statement IL order
u assure OR patrons and consumers generally
u the purity VI our products. md 10 acauaint
tAri@ "ith the Lygi~ulc conditions under which
our goods arr manufactured
We have heard ~ some criticism a. IT, IA.
purIts ~ clrbunatrd beverages being supplied
Y ~" = tr"nPs- and take this uppprtunit,
~ again publishing til. tarf thar IA. kEIIN
GO. IN,y gtl,uInf.. hi
goods shipped ~ them iD hr pure. and a.. CON
form {" ai Federal. and STATE Purr Food
Laws.
W q" net claim that brand, other than nur.
at" impure. a. -" know II "a least On Erg.
E"tillng Works iu I:rluu~.ili- who Nh MI
snfst enlnmrndalir rrt.iurt.
A. HW s..t .aMn ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
SOCIAL NOTES


Mrs. Ellis Clancy was hostess this afternoon
TO the Friday Bridge Club. The club viii meet
az 4 O'Clock al Mrs. CAaney's home, 80 Leye-
street.
-
DIR. ketchuIn, directing the Red Cross First
Aid classes being conducted here under the
auspices II the army. leegured the army We
mems class and the third-formeriy, night
CIVILIAN class simultaneously yesterday after
noon at III. Federated Women's club Rooms
He demonstrated the method VI preventing loss
OF blood ia the case Of s~verence 81 VEINS and
arteries by wounds. The next meeting of
the classes Will be Monday afternoon
Mrs. Alexander l.. Conner left yesterday
afternoon for New york where she Will D.
joined by Mr.. Common and with him spend the
remainder vt the summer Oh a vacation Jagnt
Orleans and steamship. Mrs. connor was the
guest Ia Brownsville Of Mr.. W. &. shaw, her
brother. Mr.. shaw - now IA New York.
-
One Of the attractive affairs II the week
took place last evening when Miss Alice Part-e
entertained IN the Top - the Town" the
roof u 5he -. Anthony. complimenfing Miss
Sarah klrberg. who a. -nl0nrning IN the city.
with . dinner dansanf. Tn. table was laid IL
the form ~ the letter n" and vas attractive
inifs decorations ~ profusions ~ pink taffefa
zenIas. Miss Partee wore . dainty creation
- punk tafI~ra brocaded III silver. The quests
incilTied Misses Marjorie Mc'iown. Josephine
Wnudhull. katherine Midtown. fatherin.
LAA
Ruth shaw. Margaret '.rahaIn. Adelaide Camp
he'll. Jean Aubrey. Eva Harper. MARY Aubrey.
MARJORIE Mrtcalfc. Marie IIcfiy ~ Fort Worth.
Kathleen Timolat. Dorothy SweariBgen. Matte
Terrell. Clara Aiay Er"ok-. Eleanor BARCLAY
Evelyn Halle Lucy Carr and Frank luschal
LEROY Dcnman. .Alhert Engelkr. S.mp Russ
Marwick Field. Duyal West. ,Las. Holland
Captain ll"wz"z. EuStayr I'ag.nStrchrr.I irI
tenant Rafferty,. ferdinand '.rpnS. Arthur
NyBne. Frank lI!,hs. Rupert Gresham Alfrrd
Eann-t. Chester MaN.~. Goodwin Garter. Tom
darrell. Martin aie~eekr. Iannar Sreligsom
Allan Dixon ~ 'hicngn. Arthur >r.lg~nn
Hubert i%nrffler, l"un freedman. and stuart
'anhy ri thifago. Snn Anfnuin Exnrrss
III" Learners tlus library wJl hr attended
tomorrow morning ht Mis-. A. NJ. EuwirS. iu
th- afternoon. J to q. hr Mrs Id Howard. and
~ ~" evening y" ~ u'rl.sk. bv Mrs. T.
l;nil. Ihe hiirAfraiu t~iat lrr Mrs. T. Ill
''rnrg". Wh" had charge 10 The fnr"u"un: AIRS
g. w Hai~"i during thr aifsrut,u. ana Mrs.
t,rti-- ~tfl. uh" wli nr BOB rhlrgr this evening
tn. patrnuagr of fhc library hy soldiers. Il ie
aunuuH.rd. iv lIlft Increasing
NJ. tmI Mr. Trnrur V,lkrr leave Satur
dat ul"tniu- tnr ld"i~.n. %'intaria. ftnada. w
visit %retatir.- tud Friends 1h,t vill return ~
S"ri'fu'rr.
NJ. aud Mr.. 4 a. EruttIo tud children
hHy" gene ~ Point i-nirl tr make ti"iF home
during the summer mnnih~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21

ENftNI III a T-NTN y !"
that namc may or may not be interest
ing TO u.s. but what il interesting is their
statement that IL has. as a hydrocarbon.
equal food value with tile starchy foods
and by digestion largely adds 20 the
fatty tissues or the body.
Why do we eat sugar anyway, Your
first answer might be: Because IL IL
sweet and tastes good" or itself tie
answcr you be correct. but tile more
important fact is that the body Graves
sugar because il needs IL. And when tho
body Graves something IL gives us an APP
petite for 1t. So primarily that's why we
like sugar and things made with sugar
and not just because they are sweet.
In view or the fact that sugar has gone
up so tremendously of late these facts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21

are interesting because we Ind that in
stead ~ the luxury sugar having gone
up II IN the FOOD sugar that has raised
It's price. Yet--cvcn though the price 10
tile am
Certainly the makers OF that delicious
beverage Coca-Cola must Lay. dis
covered that sugar is up. because one or
the principal ingredients In making Coca
Cola syrup is tine cane sugar. Think OF
iti-they use nm average OF 80 tons or
sugar q day-about 4 carloads. But un-
Ike many manufacturers that company
has Itself borne the raise and so you and
] pay Just the same today for our bottle
or glass or tuca-IOla that we've always
paid. Incidentally. this phase Of the sit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
What Would DOWthout Suqor?
C~PZTEERLnIC
SUGT2 CTlZ-

We are so used 10 sugar
that we are likely 10 for
get TO give IL it's properly
important place. Right
now IL somebody asked
YOU what sugar was good
FOR you'd probably say
oh, 70 put III coffee and
tea and for making can
dies and desserts" That's
tive all think Of sugar
as a sweetener and over
look It's value as a food.
The chemists classify
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21

ualion ~ n good reminder
or tile benefits one gets
from drinking "A heveT-
ure nm pure anJ good As
Coca Cola. Not only do
we please our palates
and derive wholesome
rcfrcshmen. O.rOm the
drink but We also give
our systems that bit OF
sugar sweetness that
they crave and which IL
necessary 10 health and
tissues. Tn II any won
der then that Coca Cola
iA no popular and 80
universally drunk that IL
lAA been called the
drink the nation drinks"y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21

gen has been placed in charge Of the e.
change there, succeeding Lieutenant
Pace, who has been detailed to other
duty,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE Or trade. 100 acres ii land in
Duyal County. - acres 81 land an Sintou.
Texas. aud one beach lot in Corpus Christi.
Texas. See haplan Dry Goods Cumpauy-23
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FARMS FOR RENT.

RENT idiHua Canal plan farm. -
H.rr.. ut'nry nr ,r"p shares. W. n. AlcFar
'aui. ~ieoIir iildg. iiiS,hure. ~. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED First class .,@k Tor Officers Mess
First Illinois Cavalry. Apply ta Lieutenant
Marriott uf .Hmp. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21

WANIEIl-TraVciiIg statesmen a. carry up
tr-iAtr line If trunks and bags a. side line
Strictly commission. Ne advance AppoEnat-
toN Trunk a tag 60. Petersburg. Va. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-21

Our Laboratory j. the last word in euuiF
m.nr- Everything = ia white enamel aHra glas
and the entire department thoroughly scre.n.,
All utensils constantly sfrriiized. Our Ch-mi:
= one II the best manufacturing Chemists
th. Il. =.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Pointed Paragraphs

There is no hope for the man who
acts the hypocrite even when ne Is
alone
Misery loves company and she
usually has plenty OF ~
The more a woman argues thu
more she Is unable TO convince her
self
It's better 70 be wrong al tho
right time than right al tho wrong
tine
Any man who can catch a flea in
the dark can hoe his own ron IN
politics
Many a mans love for his club is
due TO the fact that his wife never
gives her tongue a rest,
Books are desirable companions
when they bore you II Is an easy
matter 10 shut them up without Civ.
ing offense.
The truth about some men IL
never known until after they sc-
quire monumenis--and then II may
not be found thereon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

si1cr. Tor instance The possible IN.
clean habits and hands of tho walter
and cook who serve your meal a.
noontime
Consider too hat the pos'man
may Vet his finger on hts tongue
before >hunling your mall bHt YOU
do not zee that Or even think of n
when sou are looking for 4 letter.
Because ot tn Tact that 20 many
people have 70 Two crowded toaeth.
or in our cities ami come INTO close
relation In each Others seryice. n
is vital that each should practice
extreme care In keeping clean
hands
Those who have children cannot
DO better, than - banner into them
such routine Of personal nea'ness
that their future relations shall not
menace their fellows
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

was 10 receive extra pay. Though considered
unfair by the officials. this strike was successful
and Is now the present system. Under this ar
rangement II would seem that the trainmen had
much 10 gain and nothing 10 lose.
Now 800 900 trainmen are demanding 10 hours
pay for eight hours work less, or for 100 miles
or less, as the case may be.
II is not and cannot be the ordinary eight
hour day of industry
The Canadian law is great safeguard and
preventive OF such a situation as now exists.
In the case Of strike il demands expert, ON
cial investigation. after which either side may
reject the decision.
H. however. both sides agree 20 arbitration.
the decision must be accepted.
II is grave question whether or not such I'M
portant utilities as railroads should not BE- 90
liged 70 arbitrate and a strike b. brought to an
end before the public is made 20 suffer
In default Of this it is still graver question
whether or not tho government should not BE-
legally empowered 70 take over the work az
operation until such time as the AFFAIR should b.
settled
board of arbitration composed OF labor cap'
tai and neutral men OF capacity should BE- aoo.e
to bring matters TO successful close before me
industries Of the country are paralyzed or the
lives OF the people endangered.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Heroic Motherhood

Among modern mistakes the greatest Is 'ha'
civilization would do away with war
The second is that woman would seize any
chance 10 escape the curse ~ Eve AS soon as
science should show her A way
Science now offers her twilight sleep Many
OF the coun,ry's hes, physicians approve this
painless process OF bringing children into the
world Most maternity hospitals provide the op'
portunity and the cost Is NOT excessive.
Nevertheless only a very small per cent 81
mothers take advantage Of this new way Of
escaping Ewes penalty,
According TO the physician Of famous New
York hospital. hundreds Of women OF the high
est type absolutely refuse TO be made uncon'
scious while the miracle Of motherhood Is com
pleted
They deliberately choose the old hard way
OF agony with full knowledge, 70 painless IN
consciousness which includes perfect ignorance
of what is going on.
Bringing a child into the world is the greatest
event in any woman's existence. Great women
and these are to be found among the rich and
the poor. the wise and the unlearned alike-in.
sist on meeting the event lucidly.
This defiant motherhood should make fathers
very BUNDLED indeed.
II has become a too common habit for certain
types of average good men TO belittle every
phase OF feminism
Here il a phase which every man must honor
That would be very good form Of domestic
preparedness which would compel such men 70
ponder deeply and with much respect on that
form Of modern feminism which is described BY
the words heroic motherhood
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

,5--t,,-,.r.a 81, ,b,s -,,.,. ,..,
lshment does have a DISCIPLINARY
value
And to- s,-,. os.la-., r,r,,r,,
,uD,.bnant =. rsrr,~s -. -.
roIa ., 80, - -.
,na,io, a,,.- ,.--,,4,..-.
- -. -',''''' .'' nus GU, '' ~
'''.'S''' ~ 10"
90 =. =, sue" ..s ~ p'.,'
"a, -.''''s 'N'
Co7poTA4 punishment usually IL
a"des'f"'le y onl' because IL s'imu.
.',' 80 '-'.a .'- ne INSTINCT o.
ear. o'tI-'''ii ...-'i'h OF this IN
~het Is 'F'4.a' "''" grave danger
10 lAe I"'''e Oh any e-'ia
stu. As just sad. there are chill
1ren for whom corporal punishment
seems To- be he ore surs mode OF
q peal Parents Will have so de
side whether ;h's applies 20 their
own children.
One thing they should remember.
though. II hey do decide thai ,r.y
have 20 beat .Eo!r children ta MAKE
them good .h.. means one OF tao
thing
Ether ,hei- Oh .-dran are az an
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
II Is Good With Swordfsh

Tho Germans. who are using
strawberry leaves as substitute
FOR tea. say that they are much
superior 10 the Chinese product.
and perhaps they will continue 10
think 40 until tho war f. over
Boston Globe.
We've seen man eat fried salt
pork and call n delicious. but that's
all there was and he hadn't had any.
hing fo eat FOR ali day Pats and
kG0cks.' In Portland Press
We are forced 70 the conclusion
either that the gus'atory education
of Pats and Knoc ks" has been sad
~ neglected or that his failure 10
appreciate certain vlands IL sort
Of hirihmark that might DO easily
cradica'sd not content with giving
voice 10 his contempt for hornpout
a. food fish. he now insinuates a
dIsliko for fried salt pork II must
b" that the kind he has tried 10
cat. II he ever tried. wasn't fried
rignt Oiharwise be could not main.
tain such an attitude toward ono Of
the main sfandbys ~ every camping
outfit Biddeford Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

have sSpn asked by a California
reader 20 say something about the
sub!ec, Of disci7lining young chill.
dren gladly d. so. especially as
certain phrases in the letter making
This request remind me that many
people have somewha. faulty no.
J.on OF what discipline means
Discipline is well defined by that
noted educator. Dr ". ?. Z Grosz.
mann. when be says
Discipline is that force which
tends 10 develop in AT individual Al
amount Of self-control and selfdirec-
ton suf1cient for right living gen
orally
Observe that ~. Groszmann does
not Identify lsc'pl.ne with punish
men' Hut this is the Identification
many % Is make
We 'h!Gk that We are iplinirg
a caild only when Re punish him
for some 'a1l' committed
To Intensity ribs error some Of ~
limit ne idea o. pun shment TO cor
poral punishment administered in a
savage. -eral.sto-y spirit.
Punishment Z any kind thus ad.
miuistered is quite without disciplin-
cry value n ~ child g. % profit
from punishment no must be- made
20 undersJand exactly Why he is be-
ing punished
Otherwise h. IS likely 70 submit
70 rho punishment IN much the
mood Of the small boy whose father
asked him
DO you know Why am whipping
Won
Yes. sir" The youngs;er replied
Because you are Bigger than T
an"
u s.. IN fac.. questionable vheth.
--7r-7ii Ut m III e -r-H-- viz-
Au,horities differ on this point
Personally ! think that a good deal
depends on the psychic makeup OF
tho individual child
The object u punishment should
always and only 30 20 associate an
unpleasant consequence with a sIs
cifc act or fa.lura 20 act. and 70 de.
velop In The child A discriminating
appreciation o. right and wrong
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Guarding the Future
Webster.

Il l,. 20 quote he familiar words
Ci former occupant OF the Wh,'e
House condition and not a theory
that Couf~ortS President Wilson a.
De eUdeayors 90 avert the calamity
o. a general railroad strike. The
irfs dent need scarcely concern
himself with What migh b. consid-
cred an Ideal settlement OF the ca.
.roFCr-g re ia no, concerned phi.
ad'y with the actual merits OF the
.ase
Ills ask. seif-assumed as spokes-
man 90 INC American public, is to
proven. a strike Ia order 20 do
that he must propose a plan OF set.
',ement that both sides will agree
10. r would be prod,less 10 sug
.sst eo..'ou however ideal u
nigh DO II one side or the other
could not be persuaded 20 accept q.
II is proposition thoroughly
precr.ca' hat TIE president has tax
on o he leaders % congress in his
effort Co bring railroad employers
and employees 20 An understanding
Not only does ne want the present
Threatened Hosr.l.t'es averted. hut
DO wishes 20 mako sure ,ha, such
itE1t on may not arise again. He
asks cong ess and The American
people 20 help pat through this pro
gram ~ future prevention
Upon me principle n the eight
hour day rh" president remains
G-w any deviation from that would
mean an instant breaking OF 81
negotiations. as no president we'll
knows. IN return for that conces-
sion ~ fFe employees. he now asks
'ha; laws be enacted that shall tend
20 make impossible future acute con.
Eovnr-.es Ike the present
America has been SLOW 20 follow
fhn example 81 some other nations
Dy in'ernosI1E laws 20 avert disas.
'rous strikes Too often matters
have been allowed 10 drift until
-thcx- Ent---La- -tAnzln- disastrous to
public convenience and safety This
may bp a turning point In American
policy ln This respect.
Tn" nation wants peace on the
railroad now and I'm the future. II,
appreciates. we believe, that the
best chance for both lies in a
prompt acceptance OF the program
proposed by President Wilson.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Steps Clearly Must Be
Taken in Behalf of the
Innocent Third Party

Reports which come to our hands say that
there are more stockholders OF railroads in the
country than there uainmen.
Az we understand the situation, there can be
no saeb thing as an cghthour day for trainmen
Tor they are paid by system Of 20 much per
700 mites. which Is considered an equivalent 70
ten hours work.
/, The strike IL years ago was TO re-arrange the
|nolhods ~ payment so that each crew that was
Jared out would receive the 10 hour pay,
Atthor rs work consumed one or 10 hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
A Poem a Day
LEFTOVER HORROR

Always. when August - cndins a
feeling Of sadness
Comes 20 me. whether or not I am
happy or fretfui
Nothing concerned With the ending
II midsummer Eiadness
Having 20 do with ~ fear OF
mtdW'ntsr threafful
Only a vague sort - sickness seems
stirring inside me.
sinking sensations - doom un-
AyoidAhIe MI me.
So that the pleasure ~ fOol Niuey
nights e. denied ns
So that Tho violet daWns are una bis
20 thrill me
Yet. when ! stop 20 examine tie fear
us amusing.
Being terror that once had essen
'ial existence
Positive. poignant and full % the an
Euish ~ losing
Then but that dav is far OF IN I'm
1aasahle distance
Never again can the annual TRACED
whslm NJ.
sam docs TIE annual fear 81 IL
make me fool
Always when AuFust - ending wy
silly nervea tell me
All - l.fc's iov ~ at end must
now start ~ school
by Ted Robinson
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
The Daily Reminder
Too,N's ANNIVERSARIES


1876 49, William Livingston vas
Jersey.
1910 Boston Daily Herald nrst IS
sued.
lSS2 samuel u. Hubbard. OF Com
necticut. was appointed postmaster
general
IsSi-- Democratic national conven-
ton nominated Gen. George Il. Me
Clellan for president.
lSsS-A submarine telegraph con
meeting England aud penmark was
lssi-Louls Adolphe Timers MAS
elected president OF the French re.
public.
lS5s-Abdul Hsmid IL was pro-
claimed sultan % Turkey in place Of
lsss-Forty .one lives lost and So
600. 600 la property destroyed BY an
earthquake at Charleston. :. &.
lss'-Great IRE ragged among tower
boats on canton river In China; 1000
natives persisted.
Isss-fresh outbreak OF the rebel
lion against spanish rule In the Phil
ippines
army. committed suicide after con-
Tossing that he forged a letter to
secure the conviction OF Capt ORGY
tus.
visited Emperor Francis Joseph In
Vienna
1907 o. AuGlo Russian agreement
ooncerning the control OF Asia was
signed
claimed the New NAtional,sm' at
OssawAtomie
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
Russians claimed 10 have captured
1000 prisoners near Lutsk
Aphonse PeEoud noted French
aviator. killed In midair duel with
German aviator
Forty British and allied merchant
men and slN neutrals reported sunk
tn the war zone during August
ToDAi's BIRTHDAYS
Emperor loshihito. ~ Japan. born
3 years ago today
queen " ,lhelminA. 81 the neither
lands. born 50 years ago TODAY.
~ Rev Alfred " Randolph Epls-
copsl bishop ~ southern Virginia.
born In winchss;er, Va, 30 years ago
today
Brig Gen Arson Mills. Z : A re-
tired, born IN Boone county. Ind. 8:
years axe today
III Rev. John - Murray Fp. 500
pal bishop u Maryland. born in Iona
conins Md, S? years sgo o. day
Frank 3 t'oremgs represeutAt'v"
In congress q the First Michigan
district. bonn IN N~nango county. IA
- years sso today
nsy John \ " Was presidsn', OF
dsiphia 3, yssts ago today
Nathan Haskell Dole. wcll-knowr
author born in chelsea. Mass s.
years ago TODAY.
Pomhnrdier Wells noted English
heavyNetEht puE, hist. horn in London
- years ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Joss person who has been in cor
tact Wrh typhoid patient, whose
discharges are full Of active germs
81 he di-eas
They easily contsminaic his hands
ard the things about MIN From
him or the infected articles other
hands pick up the germs and pass
them on to foods or thinss or per.
SONS
The same is f,-ue NJ Tho spread ~
tuberculosis germs From the pa
TENTS mouth 20 his hand and then
on 10 ether hands rhf very facl
that Americans have the glad hands
habit increases TIRE danger 81 die
case spread Ira this way
Is Lot always pleasing 20 con
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
The Old Gardener Says

Witch grass. which IL the bane
OF many gardet makers. can be
wholly eradIclted by the simple
process ~ cultl,sting With a
wheel hoe. or. for that, matter.
any hoe. twice week Once a
week will not b, sufficient. Out
once even three or four DAYS
vii certainly Kill ~ out And
all weeds cen be dealt with more
neoiually nov than earlier IN
the season. for much of their
vitality has been expended.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

They can report that railroad strike a
year late if they want TO.
What has become of the old-fashioned
candidate who demanded a recount?
In the cases Of at least six defeated
candidates for coroner, il has been decid-
ed that an inquest is unnecessary.
The vote for Charles Hampton suggests
that ne had it pretty near right about
that Connolly machine, anyway.
1t must have been hard matter, at
that. for Frank Hibbler TO vote against a
first name like Divie Duffied's.
On the other hand Diyie Duffield's first
name may have hurt him among the drys,
for its suggestion Of half and half.
Stanley G.. Lamp has filed a petition in
bankruptcy Plenty Of wick but no oil.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

urc ~ first im
poItau > ~ p lie
dirty ones are a
public menace a.
well As a private
disgrace
Consider the ~
0hCid carrier. He
u.s. perhaps a care
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
htalth on.siIon, Anau.r.d

g. y " -"V hat should do
about a growing enlargement on one
side ~ my throat -
II may b. an enlargement ~ mo
thyroid GLAND, of goiter Consult a
physician