davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
FROM THE ROUsETOPS: by
George Barr McCuteheon.

This IS n story OF Now York. from
FIRST 20 last, and il has nc hazardous
adventures nor thrilling experiences
10 carry US along There IL a har-
rowing and, one might say. useless
mixup between he lovers who had
nothing 10 prevent their marriage
hut the unholy desire for wealth in
Tho one point brought out in the
book Is whether a doctor Is privi-
legged 10 end suffering in an utterly
hopeless case. There is q Conversa-
ton between the young doctor and
an old doctor in which the latter
gays 1T Is not our province 10 be
merciful but conscientious. To
which the young man answers: II
merciful deeds You should not con.
fuse my views with my practice
advocate legalizing the destruction
OF the hopelessly afflicted The
AOhhN hNANbl hAAbAAg tVNN wv ilFlA y
full act, however. and is tormonted
with remorse and misgivinRs for
years afterwards This is the last
barrier between him and the woman
he loves and we are obliged TO drag
thru q hundred or more pages be.
fore he Is able To quiet these 1s.
tresslng qualms and we feel In any
way NJ liberty 10 leave the patient
and take a little rest on our own
account The normal. healthy per.
son who makes the story bearable IL
Lutte. young woman Of inferior
station. But for Lutte and the baby.
We must give UP in despair. Per
sonally we would prefer following
Mr. McCutcheon thru his fanclfu
adventures In his fanctful Kingdoms
OF the east rather than thru the latg
flnthine eonvolutions Of conscience
Of the present hero
Dodd. Mead & Co, New York,
Sl.A0
ELIZABETH y. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

When the Germans invaded Ser.
hia In 1915, the country was taken
unaw ares and the Teutons. tho nest
ing fierce resistance, swept every
thing before them. The inhabitants
fed toward the sea. taking only what
they could carry with Thorn. Young
and old dropped by the wayside from
hunger and starvation and no one
could stop 20 bury them. Mr.. Jones
was the only American who took
part In that heroic retreat, and he
has told bis experiences from day
to day with droll humor and real
pethos. Perhaps In Serbia. moro
than In any other Of the warridden
countries Of Europe. America has
done a noble part. She freed It Of
the terrible typhus epidemic, helped
n. inatalled hospital
units and sent many doctors and
nurses who never deserted her In
the hour Of her Rreetea need, tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

heads upon his knee. Tho most OF
the stories are from overseas, there
are some near home. The romance
az Marquette and the Indians.
story Of Washington and one of Lin
coin give the book a home interest,
tho the human interest is so strong
that We feel ourselves one with all
times and countries.
stewart, Kidd & Co., Cincinnati;
$50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

works 1u lHt elton. TT there Wpr.
FL man iu thr world who wasn't in.
clrd.d iu th. plan of rrirHpf
Ju-l Christ would como down Nd
MGR death again lust trr lAsi
Usr Twenty slE weave goo ac
..U'aj Iesu Christ and i.r has
sawed u- -Hm uE SIMS iie r.4
ayeI Ur W.. and h, bias saved
Hy children n. d.d for mo what 2
couldn't o" Tor uy~clE You cant
aaE. Yourself Jesus Christ must
30 that
Converted at Mission
81 had a friend Who had been
drunbHrd and had gone down lhe
line, and had done Umr he had
place ON tlc police record and they
knew him as man ta b. watched
Once In a hotel up In Minucapuls
he met an old pal and asked him
20 have a drink His old pal said
40. l don't want ono. This puh
zlod him You don't mean that
YOU WON'T DC said You don't
mean that YOU don't want IT, He
couldn't understand why thn man
did not want d. He could conceive
Of the man refusing 90 on principle,
but not To Mantil was past 90 nm
Hi. old pal said + mean d0Ur
want it, Tie explained that he had
been converted and that he did not
care for liquor any more.
I never heard OF anything Ike
that said my friend. The other
took him down 20 the mission and
he was converted lie tried 20 live
down his Old reputation. buf it Was
hard In towns where hc went the
police would tell him 10 move on
and sometimes would pick him up
When he told them he had reformed
they thought be was lying After
five years he went 10 Chicago and
went 20 see old acquaintance Rob
ert and William Ptnkerton. and told
them thar he wanted TO get his pic
rurc from abe police lie said that he
had changed his way OF living and
didn't want to be known 10 The po-
lice as crook Mr.. Pinkertun
said m get il for you. Billy and
he did.
Then my friend went 10 the
great lawyer. Luther Latin Mills
who Is now dead. and asked him TO
help him get his picture back from
the penitentiary people al Joliet.
and TO his get Bertillon mea sure
ments destroyed there Mr.. Mills
said he would try, and be wrote n
letter 90 the warden of the poniten-
tiary When he got the answer IL
said You've got another guess
coming You may have got tho re
cords from the police Of Chicago,
but you can't set them from the
state of Illinois My friend went on
preaching The gospel.
Got Picture Back
some time after tha, nv friend
who WIS nervous and i'm poor
health won't 30 Nattje Greek 70 stay
for q while 40 the sanitarium and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Three governors were there-Alt-
geld or Illinois. Culberts son OF Texas
and Johnston Of Mississippi He
tul7 mo story OF his conversion
3nf OF hs attempt 10 get the rec
crls away from Joliet, and when
he cor through John j. Altgeld was
R,piHr his eyes
g7l see what ! can do for you,
he said
"a month later my friend re-
ceiyod letter marked, Executive
Mansion, Springfield. State Of Hi
no.s IT said My dear Mr.. Gala
han II gives me pleasure to enclose
y1ur photograph from the peniten-
Jiary az Joliet, and 10 tell you that
your Bori.lon records there have
an been destroyed There Ia no
record except in your memory that
YOU were ever there. You have the
gratitude and best wishes OF your
friend, John f. Altgeld You can 20
to New York now and down In
Rowery Mission you will find my
friend Callahan preaching the Cos
pei
Accept Jesus Christ and the rec
ord OF the past Will be wiped out
Oh what Savior What a Savior.
Can Won md any fruit IN what
the teaching OF Jesus Christ has
done for the world? He has made
the world 10 blossom az a rose. he
has made thieves honest He has
made Hhertlnes and adulteresses
pure lie has made liars truthful.
He ar reformed individuals and
nations Befofe Jesus Christ came
! there wasn't a hospital In the world.
there were no asylums or eleemos-
WARY institutions, no provision for
The orphans. the blind. the insane
or the lame
Before Jesus Christ came wo-
man WAS a slave, a beast OF bur
| den. Today she is free. All that
YOU have OF honor and respect 10
womanhood Is due to Jesus Christ,
and you are ungrateful when you
turn up your lip and sheer II It
hadn't been for Jesus Christ you
women wouldn't dare to be out on
the streets at night. You ought TO
fall at His feet In gratitude, and II
you are not grateful you are a
fool a fool, a fool, II don't care
who you are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Christ Leaves Peace

when some people die they leave
lands behind them. Some leave the
memory OF good lives. Some leave
bad characters behind them. They
leave bad names to posterity. About
all that some men leave to their
children is the memory OF an old
prohigate. Some men, when they
die, bequeath weak bodies TO their
offspring; some bequeath weak
minds: and their children become
imbsctles; some bequeath a taste
for drink, their children become
drunkards Jesus Christ bequeaths
ms his peace. My peace I leave I'M
10 you He says Can you find any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
TALES FROM THE OLD WORLD
AND THE NEW; b., Sophie M.
coIlmann. svther Of Art Tales for
Young Folks.

Sophie NJ Collmsnn has a peculiar
faculty for visualiSlng incidents In
the livea OF the great persons she
writes about and making both young
and old feel that they arc actually
part OF the story. She does not for.
get the little familiar touches which
bring these things, vaguely sensed.
home 20 us In vitsl. intimate man
rer. II IA "a II che had taken us by
the hand and led lie into the big
house OF Sir Walter seo,t, where
he SITS before the fire talking with
sic Iodwin Lhndsesr, while tho dogs.
mmortRliEod by LAndsesr, lay their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Ethei--Have they discovered the
identity OF mat chap who dropped
dead with $1,000 in his pockets?
Maybelle -Yes-he WIS the pros
peotiye rance Of ~ show girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
BOOK REVIEWS

fallac,es to be cleared away She
wants 10 be good, she Is good. and
II others try To change her from her
course, n is they and not ehe who
must get out 81 the way Her mar
ringe 10 weak and selfish man has
The only finish that such a marriage
could have. in the natural order
ri things. and she does not accuse
herself or waste her life with vain
regrets Her real love story WIN
the artist, Braille. Is as unavoidable
a. breathing and our social couven-
tionality Is not ever disturbed. All
this shows Aumonier 10 DC great
writer, and he keeps himself out OF
II with complete success The early
lie OF Olga. her brothers and sisters
Ia the wretched tenement Of London.
IS a story in itself Hunger OF heart
and body, poverty, squnloT. brutal
harshness. the actual bartCrinE for
scraps of food, drunkenness. the
dark stairway tho memory Of her
father, all these are written and live
IN our memory. The last chapter.
whore Olga says goodbye TO her
young son, as he starts for the war.
f. one which is worthy To stand be-
side the greatest chapters in the
greatest books
The Century Co. New York: 81 80.
WITH SERBIA IN EXILE; by For
tier Jones, young Texan who
went to Serbia 70 help In the relief
work. He ls now an sttsche OF
the American embassy In Russia,
his special work being 20 look
after the Teutons informed In that
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

or The BORDER;
by Harold 5indloss story OF
Scotland, with a background OF
war, real plot and an sttenuated
love story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

All this sounds more or less
proaaic, hut you have only 10 read
the prologue to Olga }ardel TO know
that nothing prosaio has operated TO
mar tho subtle understanding Of life
IN Stacy Aumonier Tho an English
man. his h. A French name and we
believe, from an exquisite beauty in
the passages Of real feeling that
French enotionalism. tempered with
English restraint. combine in him
and make him ne artist that ne I'M
questlonably IL The unfolding or
little Olga into the musician and
women II epic In it's simple natural
ness Nothing IL forced. nothing
hurried, In this gem 81 book We
feel. some way. that the author, him
self. H. in the bonds N nature and
does not know how things are com.
ing out Olgs's development In music
IL like tho opening Of the rose and
her giving and craving Of love II OK
actly the same No moral Qualms.
no racking conscience, no man.made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

:, r r,ss E.s's .s., s,.s ...s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

famous retreat. Mr. Jones gives a
graphic description Of the almost I'm.
passstble mountain roads aud the
hardships and suferiuFs endured by
a brave people, the picture of Franz.
the Austrian, who had "a much
business In a battle line as one Of
T'tian'S little angels would have in
Tammsny hall" and whose one de
size VA 10 turn his nose al the Aus
trian emperor, is only one OF tho de-
iightful bits in this altogether alb
sorhing book
The Century Co, New York. $3.50.
THE LITTLE HUNCHeAck ZIA;
by Frances Hodeson Burnett A
beautiful and touching story Of the
nativity told from the view point
Of the poor, despsed leper boy
who follows Mary and Joseph to
the manager in Bethlehem.
Mrs Burnett always excels when
she takes for her hero little boy.
She seems TO project herself into
the boyish mind and heart and ia
inspired with her best thoughts
This short story Is no exception and
Is radiant little picture Of the heal
ing OF the sad little leper by the
baby hand OF Christ She also catch.
go the spirit Of the times. and we
find ourselves understanding the
temper OF the people as they focked
back TO their native cities and vii
lagos 20 enroll their names under the
command OF the great Caesar. The
book IN one OF those little canoes
which outline against the back
ground OF materialism the beauty Of
the spirit.
Frederick A. Stokes, New York,
publisher; Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Harold Bindloss. that prolific writ
err. has been inspired 10 take his
Canadian Ca Scotland and let them
cruise the Scottish coast IA yacht.
serving their country by obtaining
Information about submarines and
other "fringos Of the feet" Tho
canny Scot Is very attractive per
son In this story. but We need not
look 10 him for uuch emotional &c
ton. lie does what he sets out to
do and does II IN true Scottish fash
ion he knows his hazardous coast
and navigates II with q master hand
and with the non committal phlegn
of these people who must spend
thor lives Is a hand 20 hand strug
gle with their unfrultful land Alto
Eethcr the characters art natural
and tho events narrated are not over
drawn. tho Atmosphere is good and
there Is nothing 10 be said against
this book.
Frederick Stokes, New York,
si35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

some time after tha, nv friend
who WIS nervous and i'm poor
hc'ith went 80 HattIe Creek TO stay
for q while 40 the sanitarium and
while there he made a speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

OLGA BARDEL; by stacey Aumon-
Ter, the English painter ard actor
who married Gertrude Peppereorn,
the well-k1own pianist, came TO
the United States for their honey
moon and ls now living In London
In the midst OF the artist circle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

Irun ellpbonlc 5orett pon Colt
Waoline tpur0e .geltern nod Sem
lStaotbolpital gebradtz 50 lie iid
cine 9llltpergiftllitg 5l1ge5oge1 batte.
sic 1T IN 8e9aa,olung bon u: 8. .:
@arbilg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

Ma6 11llr ,einlpohiger &ranfbeit
ltarb alH Santstag Mbenb i'm Ser
.ibep @oipital Splm Sbees IT,, ELI
ginmob1ler polt Mtl1scatine left go
Sabreltinr Sitter BON 80 Sabren. Sic
Ieeten is Sabre bat CT in oeln @al1ie
$40. 2503 Ml1lbcrrp Mpel1lle ge=
lpofnt. Ger Gerltorbene mar 5lpei
M!ol pe%rbeiratbet; bie erite Strait
ltarb Dor 40 ssabrer1. Sic @inter=
bliebellelt iino Die s1peite Strait orei
5oblle luno eiae Iod)ter.
8irgil &etidu1m, Sobn bon Srl1.
ltl1o 6ralt g. 6. &etihum. Gapita,t
oes bieligen @od)idu1l Basketball
Iealns, ser allt 6reitag slbel1o in
Davenport beim Spiel cine @e1irll=
erld,iitterlllg erlitt, 10 oab er nad)
Oem ct. 2rlfe's &oipital iibcrfiihrt
meroen muBte, lit gelterlt nad) ieiucm
Semi 5l1riidgefebrt. Der ilt19e
Mtann mar langere 3eit beiiln1lrngs-
lbs. Der l(nfall miro leood feline
iiblel1 Tolgen babeH.
sn eillenr Miidgrat=9eioen ltarb
.porgeitern MSuraen mad, MIR fltrser
,&ranfbeit oas Is Molrate alte S1bn=
2dyen BON @errll l1no Jralt gperett
sol Stelpart Hoao. Die 9e-
erOiglrng fano eeitern 9sadmittag
allf Dem GREENWOOD Srieobof ltatt.
fES
Slr ser bieligen g. Of a. @aae fin=
set ant Sreitag MbeltO ein 8anfett
sll Gl)re1t Ser alteren Mitglieoer oes
0roens itatt, Sic lett iiber 80 Sab-
rem o%en1ielben angebort baben. l1eber
80 WitalieOer l6oben iiber % Sabre
bem SrOen a~n9eDort.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15
@eur8 nus M}ustQtinc.

- LID r. - .Sf@tN re"h'aA 81, -EFS a@+Hl tl.H 8E
1te Ielt1ofraten habert a1if Sums
tag sic observation-disclosures Don aal,=
oioatcn flu ole Stooihpabl lit Ser OF
1ice 0es Sta6t= She
Wapor, 9r. S. $. Sittle.
Sd)utf11eilter, 6enrp S. 8obnaat.
Mleilpr, g6. G%anllatta.
Nolt5eirid)ter, sSobn ". &ptpalt.
Die Geplblifaner l)abelt 1tod1 feiltc
&moibaten oufeeltellt. Oil Gal,=
cutie finoen o1t Miittmnd) uno Die
|Staotfonpcntion alll Jrcitag ltatt.
L Selte sl6eno miro .srau $. %.
l.Oiattfep bon Inpenport, ibren Gor=
|trag ilber lire ugrlebnilie in Ser el1=
ropaild)en &riegs5pl1e" Dor Sem
sbirtD- SGrce Gll1b baIten. Die
Nbeil1obme o,1 Bent @ortrag miro
|1tdFrlib cine 5ablreide meroen.
W1it eine1n I6eatcr6elud int
|8ran0 Spernbats lu,o 0em baral.f
tolgenoen 9al I'M @otcl Muscatiae
fanb an 6reitug Mbeno sic aor1pen=
ton Scr 2lrmbermell oes iiiboltlid)el1
Soma ibren Mbidlllb. 0ie 5peitagi=
&c &onbentim (batte cine. iebr quite
8etbeiligung, Serr MSarf Mnion,
Terfalf er fiir sic Goad & Mh1Iicr
|Salb al,o Door 5aetorb eryielt ais
Mnerfenralng lei1ler gelciiteten 1ien=
Ute ei1en apertboollelt ~iilber,ten Sic
~besbed,cr iiberreibt. Sci ben or
rangirtclt Wa1fett flllrgirte SEER s.
s 8iesler, Der befaltlte 9anfier uno
friibere 9%raitbent oes Commercial
[Gllb, oils Ioaltmeiiter.
5ranf @eDnano, 1O4 Ditlide 3.
IStraBe a%uobn6aft, mllrl,oc pprgeltcr1
ldpmer5lid perlebt, oils er BON einen1
Efero gcid)laeen mllroe. Ser Morn1
apar helm Iiittern, OILS linn Dos Nferb
9egcn oas linfe 9ein id)lllg. Or. 8.
I. seperD9e bot Den Gerleste1 IN
9e6anoiuns.
= .
Mls er am Samstae Nbello cillell
|pertblolen Gfef einfaiiirelt tppllte,
ipnroe Ser SO Sabre alte Charles
Istoffi1gton, Elm 6arnlarbeiter,. IN
Der Serlbep ganf p~erbaftet. Ser
cine Gbef lal1tete allf $35 nnb ser
unoere omf $3.50. Gie Gbeds rpa=
rem bon 8. $. @ia ullo bon Glen
Mtn mter5eidulet. Der Malm loa
lein 8elo bl1rb &artenipiel n1o
SdJnaps einaebiiBt babeu l,no molte
er out oiele 8eile ben Gerlult lpieoer
erleeen, mas ibn1 ieooh nidlt gegIiidt
Iilt. @r miro lit 'por @erid)t SIT per=
'anttporten baberl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

line. gns Gooitmeiiter fungirte
&edtsatnpalt Mobert 9. Mcpnolos.
Gin reid)baltiges nnO Invertebrates
Trogranm fam sur g%usfiibruna.
Rad Dem 9rogranm folete cine aa-
gemeine unee5lpn1rgene llnterbol-
tling.
Ger 0eutidc Stmoienfll6 perlom-
meltc iid am Samstas Radmittag
int Seim Ser iSrau Carl ). &od,om,
1912 90. StroBc. Nah Dem arran-
airten 6eutlden Yrogronm muroen
Die S6eilnefmer alif Ole bette 8eiie|
pon Ser Sa,lsfrou bepirtbct. Iie|
nadNte 3ltiammenfunft finoet in 3mei
@oden i'm @eim oes Sri. 1loritoa
Mrabamion, 3449 Z. @oenue ltatt.
Srau Mid)olaus S. 6oelbner it'll
am1 Sonntag Morgen in ser Iriibe
in ibren1 Seitn, 443O 5. 9(penlle, nod
lal1gerer &ranfbeit on &omplifatio-
men int Mlter bon 35 Sabren oeItor,
ben. Sic ml,rbe am 80. September
1881 in Mpn1outb, ST., acboren llno
lieoelte Dor 19 Sabren NIT ser So
Mile nod. Minneapolis iiber. Gor
10 Sabren nerbeirat6ete lie iid nit
Serrn &oelener in Moline. 9ie|
g~erltorbene binterlaBt ibreu @atten
unb 5mei Sobne. 9ic 9eeroiglna|
finoet bel1te Morgen altf ocn SAT
oarp 5rieobof itott.
3ie Geeroiglu1g Ser pcritor6ener
|5ral, s. 81. Marti1. oie am 6reitaa
|Mbeno int ct. M1ttbohD SoIpital
Itarb, fano geltern Madmittag auf
Dem e1ippien''od JrieO9of Itatt.
s. 90. @iggil1s, gieentbumer ser
Siggins Irug ans Grocery So, 213
215 is. StraBe, ipurbe 9eltcrn Mor-
gen megell gerfaufs Don 2ifor ob1le
2i5e1s in 5ipei 6aaen alno Gcrfaufs
Der 8etra11fe am Sonlltag SIT $75.
ullo Soften D%erurfbeilt. Sic Sc
lantmtiltnnme belief iid) al1f $S3.
@iggins ioa berid)ieoene Male bonn
Goli5eidef geparnt n,orocn iein; al1d@
lpQ Die 6irna feline @ngros= 9isens
|gebobt Gaben. @iggil1s gibt oil, ooB
er bic @etra1tfe als MeOi5in p%erfollit
babc.
Seirat6s grlau6nibideine.
Oscar gnlil 2umoberg, Moline,
ltlo SRI. Gulaliu 0abis, Nod SIS
lanr.
Clarence Alroerion, 9scm @ir0=
lnr, nro Sri. 5reon Nellol1, Giola.
Sseo1a q. @plie uno Sri. geiie
1Ilroerfon, Irlrp 9opnlbip.
Glnar q. g6anlom unb SRI. gllie
". 9eterlor, Moline., +
5raltf s1pal1lon atn0 Sri. 5lorence
Mliabas sSair, @oline, 4 3i,
gonaro 3abl, 9rioH, lr1o Sri.
EGona29etf, 2pnn. oe "a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

gtlrn 500 Nerlonen ,,albrnter an
Der om 'Soitrtag 9sa9mittng int y.
W: 6. q. @eballoe abgebaltenen ,2in=
coin 6eier tbeil. 9ae mtriptiiden
gereinigul1gen nabr1elt an Ser Geier
tlyetl: 9arolo &eMinger BON Neoria
belt oie Saltptreoe 1pidf6relto ser SET
er. Gin %paiienoes 3rpgramnl tam
bet ioieler 5eier GUT M%nsfubrlittg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

Der S Init to Sobn % n
Der Aeit in Mianeapplist mar 10 u,1z
tlug, ei1en bon .ibm in einem Ieerz
ltebenoen Department bes bon inn be-,
iorsten Saufes on @pruce pIace qes :
!unoenen .pie" gu per5eDren. aur5
oarauf NOR er cine Gei1e. .Das @ebad
mar nit einem g,ttisen Sniettenpul=
per beftreut setuefen. Ban Ser Sets
Tamtlte befinbet liG nod in 9paanb
uno sebadte oemnd11t Ole Neilet nod
Mmerita gu unternebmen. ..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

Gin groBer grfoIg apar oas ge=
ltern 9lben0 nj Der glfbaac abgeGal-
tele Sabresbanfett, an apeId)em n,ef-
rere .bunoert Witglieoer lln0 @alte
t%6eilnabmelt. Ieam 6ranflin bon
Macomb, Der oils &ebner gelppnl,elt
mar, fonltte nif,t a1npeieno iein, neil
CT ollrd} &railfbeit am &orlnlen per=
ihi,rbert Dar. SIN ieiller SteIle iprad)
sStaatsanpalt 5bonlpiom lu,o Ser
&%ed,tsampalt Mgel apbler bon Mos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
BOARD ORDERS BATH
FOR MAIN STREET

The board of public works today de-
cided to give Main street its weekly
bath every Sunday morning, when the
flusher will scour it from one end to
the other. Streets on which there
are hitching racks will also be cleaned
every Sunday.
The board approved resolution for
the paving of South Ninth street, from
Main street to South A street. No &C
ton was taken on petition to macad-
amize South Ninth street, from E
street to H street, and to provide
cement curbs and cutters. No more
streets will be macadamized without a
bituminous binder being provided and
the board will not act upon any ma
cadamizing petitions until it deter.
mines upon a policy for assessing the
cost of the binder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

This homemade cough syrup 10 now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy. lts promptness, ease and Ger
talnty in conquering distressing coughs.
chest and throat colds, 10 really remark.
able. You can actually feel il take hold.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary c0ugh-relieves even whoopinC
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron.
chitis, .spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist Z1x ounces of
Pinex 100 cents WORTHY pour it in . pint
bottle and fill the bottle With plain Rrsnu.
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at q
cost Of only 81 CENTS full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for g SO.
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good md
never spoils. :
Ycu will Be pleasantly surprised how
quickly It ioosens dry. hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the infiamed mem
the formation of phle9m in the throat
and bronchial tubs, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex il q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in Ruaiacol, which is 90 heal.
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. be sure and
ask your druggist for 's2k ounces Pinex !"
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Tho Pinex Co, It
WAYNE, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
THURSDAY
new JURORS NAMED

Seven new members of the regular
petit jury for the January term OF
court were appointed today by Coun-
ty Clerk Kelly. These men will take
the places of the members Of the orig
inal jury who were excused by Judge
Fox for various reasons. The new
members are as follows: Eugene
Fender, Center: Harry Hort, Center;
Albert Albertson, Clay; Theodore r.
Lamb, Greene; Bert Hiatt, Jackson
Henry McMahan. Washington; E. r
Slower, Wayne. The remaining jury
men are Herman Austerman. Boston
Thollie Druley, Boston; Harry Town
son, Economy: Frank Harter, Dalton
John Bunnell, Hagerstown.