davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-09
0BRAS DIVERSAS.

y 49, ~ AN-A-
lacidR novelesca de In viaie p0r las prIn-
cipaleS ~regiones y cludades del mum
DO zoe
Ia Voz dc Ia Naluraleza- Collection de his
tOr!aS Y noVelaS morales .........-.sl.2
Manual de Agriculture Y Ganaderia. Indts-
penSdbIe para Ia gente de campo. Con
sTaDduo>
Cuts del Jugador de Pelota. LlbTo indiS-
penssbie para los ar!cIonados al base
Dan 2Jc
Fl ANA de Casa. Guia de Ia muier educa-
Ga en- mate2ia de habitacion, cOcins, mo
ds, medICEna, etc. Soc
81 Calculator del AlgOd6n. Obra utiItstma
para SemhradOTes. pIzcadorcs ' i~rarican-
les de algod6n 75c
Me'odo complete de SOlreo p0r don HIla-
ION E>LdEa zoe
PTimera PaTtc &c Eslava .............. 2Oc
SeEunaa Plrte de ESlaya ...... ...... aOc
Los SueiOS EyplIcauOS. pOr el MagicO de
ASIrakan. In iOmO tcia, con laminaS sue
NUeVo L"nglaj" de las Flores, AbanICO V
PrGTdS EFTciuSdS Gee
Historic de EertolIo, Bertoldlno Y Cacase-
no. 4 n rustIca 25c
Historic de ErrtOldO. BertOldinO Y CacaSe-
no. Em3aSiada I've
F.! 1900 SccretOs para 81 HOgar. RecetaS para
q tocadOF, Ee>lilo, sa!ud, economic.
etc. soc
e COCjneTo Perrrc,u. GUia curpleta de CO.
Gina. con mu!lltuu de r.@clIs para hGccr
sulSadOS 75c
Manual DE- PdStcieria ' E"roSl"ril. ;ndiS-
| peiS3blr en- ci IuEar, CAFES. cir..-... 1Ic
LIbru dc N>rUrSu> para lutaS las cIrCuuS-
tdnrlas &c Ia vida. con discusses para
fIestIS SQrtal"> y pairloilras .......... 7Jc
JueEuS dc Ma1o>, 0 Are dc HaCcr DlahiU-
lis a0c
MGnuIl de Carlintcria de Taiier.......sl.
Manual de Eoto-rafia, nth para rOIoCrarOs
Lg Meairrna Ga>rra. TraramIenfos scnci-
Hos y p:ICilrcS para tOIa cIaSc q" acct
denies ' INTERMEDIATES .......-...--.. 6gc
Ei Llbro de iaS Madres. TIL para las ma
Noyjs.yro Arie De Tocar Ia GGliarra sin
neCes!tld De maestro ..............- SOC
5ibliOteCs de Is Risa. Obra capaz ue ha-
Ger reir : los IHGertoS, J tomoS pasta
PeQSam.eat0S para r~O,Ial,s. C0H,icnc In
fInidad de peCsamIcnluS Y reTSOS para
~t3T!StaS p5Sta.cS .......- .....-....... Soc
Gu!a del Ma,T'm0n.u- I0n,. ne CuSIS de in
tereS para los gu" nu!crrn c~asarse, y ps-
"a los p~aarinoS Y maGrlAaS.......... 35c
Las NIL ! Una NOchrS. CucGIOS uTIcntaleS.
\ X susI!Cd 69c
Las Nil y Una NochcS. EmpaSrada En- tela
Los MI ' In Dia>. Cuca'u> arabeS. rrrSaS
y tUrcoS, iradE"ldus al "aS'cIlano.... 75c
Carloma-no o Los Doe" FareS tr francla.
4 Ia C4S..ca 25c
EMuaSJata 3Ic
Guarlno Mezquiuo. se-snda partc de Car
C6Gis6 del Amor. rrccaa:os imiorian;Ss
e. CUnselero lie To- EnlHnoraGos. Ltbro pa
ra las CO"rcsVuTJHnrtaS 1IncrnS1<.... sc
Novi-iUo SerGctlrgo q" laS Trl,rl'arro.rS.
Hami.l lie Dc rar'a> tc cGmplea1oS. d.aS
#FL HvHHL tFE H-H MI .L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-09
Ell GENERAL PEREZ HA ST
FUSILADO POR LOS CA
RRANCISTAS.
sI.nc dc Ia paglns 1.

escapo con ) s~oldados; n dc estos,
a ouien orden6 Perez cue votyiese :
cortara los alambreS del TELEGRAPH, o.
ce cue a la discretion de Perez 81
gui6 inmediatamente Ia captura.
CtIandO nos cScriba anunciaAdo
calnbio dr. direction Olga 81 Is Sus-
rriplor del diagio . semanari0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-09

aiSOIa uS 9at-r 80
6s-I1aSS favare de Ia JuveDtId D pevO-
cionario del CrisIIalO .-.............- zoe
E:lOSCrIa Elemental, pOr B2lmeS. COnilene
l0ctca. metarlStca. ettCa, SIZE
1eyocipnario GuddalupanO ............. 25c
'1Tsci-mc De Pfrzsvar9ncis .-.----. Si.a9
los N4rtreS o el TriunfO de Ia Religion
CrIS;jang. LiDTo cuya leclIra nos hace
a-lS'.r Z IL iUrla de Cos generaCi0neS
runtraEIaS 10 una armada con los arFe0S
Dc Ia r-runIGaG. : a Utra con Il SimD0LO
rcGcgtur
Il GCnIp del Cr.~l.ani>no- ESia obra, como
Is anterior, - DE las HHeJores para los
hC2arcS. Am5aS est2n edLlaCaS ! LOCO
iu-O --S-.oo
W ! iVe NADa NNa'
Z! BereEF' te 3rO
e Hu0 Naldiio
Ell MalUScF!tO De nj NalTe
Maria. pOr Jorge lSIacS
p -rra de AIGea
LCEA
AZuCen2
SONEL%S 1 o'c CtpA W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Shall Money and Corrupt
Senators Beat the Owen Bill!

The country should awaken 20 the fact that
great struggle is taxing place in congress be
twaen the pow,rs OF corruption and the forces
Of pure government
This struggle is going on over bin for do
inr away with corrupt practices in federal cleo
tons
II lsa bill directed against the buying Of cleo
tons II seeks 10 strike OF the Shiny hand OF
money from the wrist OF the voter as be marks
his ticket.
This bill is called the owen corrupt practices
act and was introduced al the beginning OF the
session by Senator Owen
Every republican in the senate is opposed 10
il except six or eight Of the old iusurgent group
The democrats who are opposed to il are the
traitors in the camp.
The party opposing a corrupt practices act
now can do so FOR only one reason. That reason
is that that party intends 20 corrupt this coun-
try with a great slush fund az the coming elec.
ton.
There is only one reason why democratic
senator or representative should oppose the
Owen corrupt practices act. That reason is
that because Of his own alliances with corrupt
capital or because he is a man of wealth and
wishes to use his wealth in politics he himself
wishes 10 give in his town state or in some
location in which be ia interested. free hand
TO money as against manhood in elections.
II the owen corrupt practices act is passed. it
will put on the trail Of every man. every corpora
ton. and every committee in every state. con
gressional district, city, the bloodhoGnds Of
the department OF iustioe-H federal election
is bought.
Money shudders al the prospect.
Manhood should set IFS teeth and vow that
every senator and every representative within
reach Of hanhood's voice will either vote for that
bill, or be shown the door 10 private life in the
coming election.
This does not. however, begin to measure the
total tax on the men who misrepresent you in
both senate and house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Pointed Paragraphs

Don't wear clothing loud enough
to attract a crowd
II you sit in a draft the doctor
may cash II for you.
A hen-pecked man is a silent part.
ner OF hts wife's woes.
Love may not be a disease. but n
is frequently of rash nature.
Adam had his foibles. but the rec.
ords fail 10 indicate that he was
ever guilty OF telling Ash stories.
Women always think they mean
what they say--st the time they let
II out.
Every time a man meets his wife
downtown he wonders what II is 20
Ing TO cost him.
The man who starts out 10 look
for trouble usually ends by having
II thrust upon him.
There are higher things in life
for a woman than a good complex
iona pretty bonnet. for instance.
A man may class his wife az a
bird OF paradise during the honey
moon-and as a parrot later in the
game
His FIRST love and his first shave
are two episodes in every young
mans career that ne never forgets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

am frequently being reminded OF
The fact that. though walking is
perhaps the best OF all forms OF ex-
ercise. e. is necessary for people 10
know how 20 walk. Said a business
man 20 me:
Walking as an exercise Is GER
tsinty not all that il il cracked Up
10 be. I know. because l have been
trying It during my vacation. And
have no desire 20 repeat my e1pe-
rience.
Almost every day I took a Ions
walk felt that needed 20 reduce
my weight Well, did lose few
pounds. but t certainly cost me a
good deal
Il would ge; home at night com
pIetely used up, body and mind Only
now am beginning 70 feel my nor
MAJ self again
4 feV questions, and I could read
iiy perceive what the trouble was
This amateur pedestrian had walk
ed in clothes and shoes not suited
FOR tramping. He had taken walks
TOO long for his powers OF endur.
ance
And during these walks ne had
done nothing but think shop" his
mind had been necessarily occupied
with problems and cares Of his bus
mess life
All d these are errors which many
walkers make. and which result in
their falling 10 enjoy their walks
and TO profit from them.
SO man. unless he is IN really
ersrclass physical condition. should
walk more than FIVE or six miles AZ
A stretch Even men accustomed 10
long distance walking concede that
the over exertion entai.ed robs walk.
ing % much % i's good
- On .-1---ts-k here - Al thi= mo-
menf a letter from John McIain, a
long q stance walker ~ Milwaukee
In the course OF an account Of his
walking experience. Mr.. McLaln In.
ciden'slly tells me-:
y think 7 Ee, the most beneficial
results from my Sunday afternoon
walks % FIVE or ak miles through
suburbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
BITS OF INFORMATION

A small but useful electric railway ~ con-
tanned within Paris sewer
United states marketed 1871 short tons OF
asbestos Of domestic production last year gam
OF 80 per cent. from year before.
So that horseruan's feet can be warmed IN
cold weather. there has been lhFoh'eu s'ur"p
with a receptacle for charcoal.
Work has been begun In Egypt Tor draining
and retaining 100000 acres OF lana one OF
tho greatest tasks Of tho kind ever attempted
Russian inventors swimming suit has COM
partments for food. a weighted keel 10 keep the
wearcr upright I'm water ana hhh ON 'ne 'ebH !"
help him swim
When digging a trench recently soldiers In
Mexico uncovered q house which ~ supposed 10
be more than 1000 years old Inside the ancient
building were found specimens of decorated pot
terry in excellent condition.
Alcohol. used In manufacture OF explosives, IL
nov being made from Louisiana moasses. or
bIacksfrap as II Is called So great has been the
call for tho sticky commodity that the price IL
now about four times what " was two years ago.
The rain tree Of Colombia measures about 80
feet when AZ maturity. and about three
feet in diameter at tho base. II absorbs an i'm.
mense quantity OF moisture from the atmosphere.
which It concentrates. and subsequently sends
forth from It's leaves and branches I'm n shower.
In some instances so abundantly that the ground
in ia vicinity H. converted into quagmire
A Canadian soldier in hospital near Brom.
Icy, Kent. has a thin metal splinter from
plosive bullet lodged In his heart Its presence
was disclosed by N.rsys and for the time be-
Ing no operation is contemplated. Whether the
metal splinter works In or out means the differ.
ence between life and death for the patient The
patient who gets about a. freely az any con
yalcsccnt. feels the splinter much IN the way
that nail in - boot irritatcs the foot lie can
not sleep on his left side, and finds that practL
cally sitting up In bed all night IN the easiest
way Of getting rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Of any proposition that is legitimate and
has merit.
In view of a lack of anything at all
of merit on the side of an illegitimate
booze traffic, the manager for the rum
crowd approaches you, the same as If he
held the currency in his paw, and says;
Here, take this; use it 10 pay your
taxes. 1t is YOUR PRICE FOR YOUR
VOTE for BEER and WHISKY"
How do you like the proposition?
How do you fancy the idea Of the
booze manager that he can bride the
people Of the state of Michigan?
How do you fancy the idea of the
booze manager that he can bride YOU?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY,s ANNIynnsARiEs


i7so-Jonsthan Belehsr escam"
governor OF Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire.
lTIs-den Washington withdrsw
his forces TO the city OF New York
from Ions Island.
liN-Freneh nset arrived IN Chesa-
PeAke bay TO help the Americans
lS5O-John w. weber was hanged
In Boston for the PsrkmAn murder.
ls53-John Camden Neiid. an oeeen-
trio English miser. died. bequeathlng
hlSo.ooo e. Queen Victoria.
lsss--Admirsl Sir John Ross. Arc
tic explorer, died In London. Born
june -. lTTT.
issi-Missouri was placed under
issaGen. Kirby smith defeated
the Union troops at Richmond. KY
lsesDMiehiE1n Republicans met In
convention At Detroit and nominated
a stats ticket composed IN great part
OF returned soldiers
ls7e.A part OF the army Of Mar,
srivsn across the Msuse by the Ger
mans under the Crown Prince OF
Prussia
isfi-rurks defeated In q dssper-
lso6-wiiiism J. Bryan arrived In
New York from abroad and was
given popular reception.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
Germans attacked bridEehead on
the pvinA southeast OF Riga
Russians claimed notable successes
on the Strypa In East Gslicis-
Italians stormed Gina Cista and
captured trenches on road to Trieste.
England agreed 10 htt blockade TO
extent OF letting out German ship
befor. March.
TODAN's BIRTHD<Is
Charles S Hamlin. governor OF the
Federal Reserve board. born In Bos-
ton IS years ago today
Henry r Hollis United states sen
ator from New Hampshire born In
Concord " II. ~ years ago today
Fritst Scherv. prominent actress and
vocalist. born In Vienna Austria. IS
years ago today.
Alden Weir. president OF the Ma
tionai Academy OF Design. born in
West Point. y. Y, 81 years ago to-
day
Marion Leroy Burton, presid.n, 81
Smith college, born IN Brooklyn.
Iowa. 4. years ago today
Luther Hall late governor az
Louisiana born in Aorehouae Par
ish, la, ~ years ago today
Thomas @ S~aton. pitcher Of the
Chicago National league baseball
team. born In Blair. See.. q years
william n. Perritt. pitcher For the
New York National league baseball
team. born in Arcadia. Ia. - years
ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
What Makes You Happiest?

suppose IL were given you 10 live
perpetually in a world OF light. Of
winding rivers, cleaning forever in
a fsdeicss sun. Of pleasant trees.
Covers. and. when you would. OF
cities Allied with stately buildings
and laced with cool. shady drives
Suppose this were given you. but
az the same time YOU we're denied
all human relationships. the little
everyday give and take. friendship,
love
Greatly we prize the beauties OF
The material world We master II
80 that % will be ever more and
more beautiful IN its appearance
and IN f. correlation TO our use
And vet Is II not true that this
world of external beauty IL only sec
onday7 DO We not SET first and
chiefs store upon the human rela-
tionship- OF life2
Let this 30 the answer
IN san Francisco the other day a
woman who had been blind for So
years was operated on by skillful
surgeons Her sight was restored
Before the bandages were taken
on she vas asked what she wanted
20 see first
Much % the literature dealing
with The experience OF blindness
might lead us 70 believe that this
woman would long first 20 view the
beauty OF earth and sky. OF sunsets
cleaning mountains. But such was
not the woman's wish Asked what
she wanted 10 sec. the woman an
swered
IT IL my son. my great big boy
Even now / am sure ] know how
he looks. but Oh how | have longed
really TO see him "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

smallpox. This disease was ones
The most terrible OF all the maladiss
which affected mankind.
over century ago an English
physician, Edward Jenner intro
duced vaccination against smallpox
With the result that the disease has
practically been wiped out and eI'
ists only where vaccination has
been neglected.
Many parents fear 20 have their
children vaccinated and would rsth.
er run the risk of their contracting
disease. Yet there II not the slight.
est danger IN the process o. vaccina.
ton when IL f. carried ont with
fresh clean virus which is nov
guaranteed by government inspee,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Profits. and Price of "Gas"

Listen 70 automobile owners who
have 10 dig up 70 cents for a gallon
~ gasoline
The Standard Oil OF Indiana Ia
thinking Of cutting a big, fat, juicy
melon shortly n used 10 be three
per cent quarterly. The stockhold.
ora will now get three per cent ad-
difioual
Now. let's got down 10 simpl.
economies Increased demand means
higher prices That's one point
scored for the Standard OIL But
we hear that the output OF gas"
has increased enormously, especial
~ these last Il months Point two
Increased supply means lower
prices Ono point scored for tho
auto owner.
PIT one and two together. and
they'll practically neutraHze each
other. The price ~ gas" should
have been almost stationary. there
fore.
Yet tho price now has doubled
that ., year ago
The Standard OF iustifies the
rise IN price by the Increased De.
mand Nothing said about In
creased supply. mind you)
but II keeps shut about The rise
In profits
u seems tho Standard OILS mouth
IL playing traitor N its hands
All the same. you will keep on
providing extra dividends TO Stand
ard OIL stockholders until they hap
pen 10 think ~ you or some such
other calamity befalls them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
The Keep Well Column
VACCINATION.

ton and when the vaccination i4
kept clean itself
Sore arms" which 40 alarm many
mothers come from getting dirt into
the vaccination. and not from the
vaccine which has been injected into
the system.
The protective effect ~ vaccina
ton wears OF after time and
every child should be vaccinated
when about one year old and again
at the ago Of seven. This last f.
moro important, for then the child
must mingle with hundreds Of
others at school and be exposed to
hidden infection.
One OF tho most successful vac.
cines discovered in recent years Il
that used 10 protect people against
typhoid fever. The use ~ ,his vac
cine has practically eliminated
typhoid fever from the United States
army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
A Poem a Day
NO PLACE To GO.

NO PLACE To GO.
The happiest nights
I ever know
Are those when I've
No place 20 20.
When the rnissus SAYS
when the day 10 through
Tonight We haven't
A thing to do
Oh. the Joy ~ ~.
And the peace untold.
OF sitting round
In my slippers old.
With my pipe and book
In my easy chair.
And the thought
Needn't 60 anywhere.
Needn't hurry
Ny evening meal
Nor force the smiles
That ! 40 not feel
hut can grab q book
From q nearby shelf
And drop all sham
And be myself
on, the charm ~ N
And the comfort rare:
Nothing on earth
with - can compare
And I'm sorry for him
Who doesn't know
The JOY % having
No place 20 20.
Buffalo Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Treasure Trove

Like to hunt for buried treasure?
No trouble at ALI
Next time you meet a man with a crouch.
study him. He may look grim and fofbidding.
but you'll find his face lights up, perhaps. al
mention Of his grandchildren, or the new oliver
or a baseball game.
There's your buried treasure.
Cleans OF gold are hidden under the hardes,
human crust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

lection % a vac
cine or serum
This "a called vac.
cination
The most "a.
miliar OF The vac.
cines IL the one
which II used 10
protect against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
The Old Gardener Says

The tops should be cut from
the asparagus plants before the
seeds ripen. otherwise there will
be scores OF plants where they
are not wanted II II best 10 cut
az close TO the ground az posi-.
BILE and 10 burn the tops in order
TO get rid OF all insect pests. n
IL good plan 20 allow the shick-
ems 10 run in tho asparagus patcn
II they can be- kept away from
the rest OF the vegetables
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Let the People
Rule-and Write
A Ford Worker Pleased

To the Editor Of The Times
Allow me to express my highest
thoughts for the splendid editorial
in today's issue OF your valuable pa
per. Fifty copies will be diHtrib
uted among my friends, and more
than that, later on.
A FORD wORKINGMAN.
Detroit, Aug. rs, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
How Do You Fancy the
Booze Managers Idea That
3 You Would Take a Bride?

u II a
The brewers and distillers had to 60
outside of Detroit to get manager to
lead the fight for them against state
wide prohibition.
The fact that they have engaged
3 Dwight T. Warner, Lansing attorney,
to organize their forces dovetails exactly
into reports which reached The Times
that the vets were finding it impossible
to secure a manager in Detroit.
One man whose standing is the highest
IN Detroit and whose personality and
personal following would have been big
help to the booze crowd, turned down a
most tempting offer, telling the booze
crowd that his personal sentiments were
al against them.
The brewers and distillers turned to
Warner in desperation.
You may recall the Warner-Cramton
act that was passed in the legislature to
4 head off prohibition and to save the
brewers and the distillers and to save
the saloon, so that the brewers and dis
tillers would have the saloon to sell their
beer and whisky to.
Well, this is the Warner Of the hyphen-
eted authorship of that legislation.
He becomes the representative OF the
booze crowd by assuming the leadership
Of the Michigan Home Rule league, thus
spotting this league for anybody who
may have been in doubt about its
Identity.
Warmers first move as booze leader in
Michigan is to offer the people BRIBE.
He offers this BRIBE in presenting
the time-worn and lame and many times
disproven theory that if Michigan goes
dry, taxes will soar at once.
This is his first statement TO the
people:
Just soaring Of taxes will be the result
of statewide prohibition II is so in some OK
the southern prohibition states and II would
be so here. | have some very strong views
on the question and am now preparing them
20 give TO the public.
Which means in effect:
Unless the people of Michigan continue
to tolerate the manufacture and sale Of
booze, the stuff that wrecks lives and
homes and fills graves, prisons, asylums
and poorhouses, IT WILL COST THEM
MONEY.
If they will continue to tolerate booze,
and let booze go on wrecking lives and
homes, and filling graves, prisons,
asylums and poorhouses, booze will
SAVE THEM MONEY.
1t isn't so!
1t has been proven time and again that
what Warner represents is not so,
But the INSULT TO THE DECENT
& CITIZENSHIP OF THE STATE OF
MICHIGAN Is THERE IN HIS PROPO-
SITION, JUST THE SAME.
His proposition is:
What is it worth to you-WHAT Is
YOUR PRICE TO LET Us GO ON
WITH OUR LIFE-DESTROYING,
NOTWITHSTANDING, REASON-DES-
TRoYING. GRAVE-FILLING TRAF-
FlC?
What is it worth to you in a saving Of
taxes?
Warner advances the loss TO the state
of revenues derived from licensing the
manufacture and sale of booze.
He does not advance the great saving
in the expense of operating a state freed
Of the curse of rum and the dependents
and charges rum puts upon the state
which will eventually more than balance
the account.
His argument displays more of the des
pcration that is over the brewers anC
distillers who realize that the vote il
3 November Is going to seal their doom.
The bride In always rendered in des
pention.
The hribc Is never rendered in suppor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

After walking 40 or 30 miles In
one day, have been 40 tired that /
could not sleep, and had lost my ap-
petite"
Besides being careful not 20 walk
TOO far. one must be careful. a.
already suggested. 10 dress properly
for waking The clothing should
not be unduly heavy. bur strong.
comfortable and full-toed shoes
should De worn.
To walk in thln-soled. limiting
shoes. which 90 not give enough
support and protection 70 the feet.
is mistake frequently made II l.
sure 10 kill rapidly all enthusiasm
for walking
And avoid my Acquaintance or
ror Of loading the mind With bust
ness perplexities.
Walking will help any man i'm.
prove his efficiency II viii clarity
his mind and aid him In gaining new
ideas
But ii will not have this important
effect IL 10 keeps bis mind ourdened
with worries while he is walking
II he does this, hs il pretty sure 70
feel exhausted after even a short
walk
Let him get into the habit OF 10
cUssing his attention on the sights
and sounds % the road or the street
He ought 10 find therein plenty 90
assist him 20 forget The daily grind
And the more he can forget the
daily grind while walking the more
he will enjoy his walks, and the
more good they will do him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Jack--And our matrimonial bars
Will be peace ship. viii r. not
Ethel-Oh. Jack Papa g. not p
Henry Ford. but a tight Wad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

In many diseases physicians can
,roduce immunity az will By the in.