davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
~ THE
CTACE
IYCEUM.

A record crowd witnessed the re-
opening Of the Lyceum theater. sun
day, with John w Vogeps minstrel
show The show is not like the
general run Of minstrel. although
some features OF the regular min.
strel are retained One OF the inno-
vations Is number Of negro women
who help along with singing, dane.
ing and impersonating. and help 10
make the performance a SNOWY one.
A surprise came TO the patrons
during the very first act, when az
ter the usual jokes had been given.
the entire company rendered n sex
tette from Lucia" Six acts fol-
lowed, entitled. a japanese ballet.
Anthony and Cleopatra, The Pick
aninny's Frolic,' grand opera med.
ley, "Hairpin dance" and an expert
imitation OF woman by Charles
billiard, late OF the Honeyboy Evans
minstrel show.
Some OF the stars are Miss Hazel
Davenport, soprano; Josephine Dav-
export, contralto, Carl s. Graves.
baritone. Claude Amsden. basso.
Rose Edythe, Ted Godfrey and Tom
my Godfrey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
AUTO CRUSHES
BOY TO DEATH
Week End Accidents Bring
Serious Injuries to Three
Other Persons

Three accidents, one fatal, mark
ed the weekend in Detroit.
stephen kowalski, Jr., IL, No
1850 Gratiot-ave, was caught be
tween an automobile and tele'
phone pole ana crushed TO death,
Sunday afternoon, In sight OF his
home. The automobile was driven
by Samuel Tannenbaum, 80 years
old, OF 800 Medbury-ave. who was
arrested by Patrolman Ray Meridian
and held on a charge OF manslaugh'
ter by order OF Coroner Burgess. lie
was later released under $4,000
bonds accepted by Justice Jeffriss.
Tannenbaum told the coroner that
the boy darted in front OF his ma
chine and lodged back and forth
several times. apparently confused.
In trying 10 avoid hitting the boy.
Tannenbaum says he headed his
car for the sidewalk. but was un-
able 20 steer clear OF the youngster
who was caught between the car
and the pole Almost every bone
in the boys body VAS broken and
his skull crushed
AS n result OF the accident, one
way traffic will be inaugurated on
Gratiot-ave.. where the car tracks
are being repaired
Mrs Charles J Burgess. sister
in-law Of Coroner Burgess, was the
victim OF an accident Saturday
night on West Grand blvd, near the
Michigan Central viaduct, her right
arm being fractured An automo-
bile in which were Mrs. Burgess.
her husband and a friend, was
struck by a machine driven by
George Afheld % years old, of No.
499 Butternut-st.
Affeld, who was with three male
companions is said by the police
to have been trying TO negotiate the
Myrtle.ave. turn OF the boulevard
at the rate OF 60 miles an hour. He
is alleged 10 have been intoxicated.
Afield. losing control OF his car,
shot the machine over the curbing,
wrecked an iron lamp post, swung
to the left and partially climbed the
embankment bordering the viaduct
swerved again and struck the Bur.
CESS car, and then crashed into the
concrete supporting wall OF the via.
duct
Mrs. Rachael Salyhoffe, 70 years
old OF Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Burgess were thrown TO the street.
Mrs Salyhoffe was cut about the
hands and the face.
Affeld was arrested and is held
on the charge Of reckless driving.
His three companions fed after the
accident.
Charles F1oody, 50 years old. is at
the Receiving hospital in a serious
condition, the psult OF a collision
with a motor furniture van. driven
by Sam Friedman, No. 379 Theo-
dore-st. at Seveuteenth-st and
Michigan.ave., Saturday night
F1oody was rushed 70 the hospital
unconscious and has remained in a
state OF coma ever since. reviving
only long enough TO give his name.
His address was not obtained.
Friedman and others say that the
man stepped from the curb and ran
against the rear end OF the van.
Friedman was held pending an In
vestigation by Detectives Lambert
and Foley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

ers. were determined upon by tbs
Democratic senate caucus last night
after a stormy fve-hour debate on
the revenue bill.
Southern and western senators
made a bitter assault upon the
finance committee amendment which
proposed a 10 per cent tax on the
net profits OF manufacturers OF ma
terials used az component parts OF
munitions Of war. II was insisted
that II would result in heavy tax
on cotton and copper entering into
the manufacture Of munitions. A
motion by Senator Underwood to
strike out the proposal finally was
defeated. 20 to IL. after Senator
Simmons. chairman OF the commit
tee had agreed 10 reduce the tax on
materials TO Ave per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
CADILLAC.

With nine good principals and 10
comely chorus girls, the "Pacemak-
crS' opened for the week at Cadtl-
lac. Sunday afternoon.
The company il good one, being
led by Nanny King, impersonaJing
Izzy Cohen, and Frances Farr as
Dottie Footlight5 Tho other clever
principals were Frank Damsel, Jack
Pearl. Harold Whalen, Lillian Small
ley. Lillian Crawford and Nellie
Montrose, who gave a good singing
and dancing skit
The opening burleua, Running 20
Form" Rives ample opportunity for
the principals and the chorus 10 dis
play The latest and lightcst Of COS
tunes, besides some good singing
and acting. Between the two large
acts, l.aBergero and her dogs gave
a number OF poses from well-known
pieces of art.
The show closes with the second
bulletta. In the Stretch" with the
same cast as in the first act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
ROUGH TACTICS
COST DEPUTY
SHERIFF BADGE

Convi"ted Of forcing his way into
the House Of the Good Shepherd.
Special Deputy ONE Hansen was
excoris;ed ny the sheriff, Saturday,
and stripped OF his badge m,i cr,.
deutials
With Christopher Rosemhal. ~
No. 1923 East Grand-blvd, he de-
manded tho custody OF one ~ 'he
girl inmates from sister Tho
special deputy flashed his badge
and told the sister he would arrest
her II she didn't produce the girl.
w. II Maybury who was summon.
cd by the sisters. said that Hansen
threatened him with revolver.
Justice Stein fined Hansen $40 and
costs. but the fine WAS later remit.
ted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO Chicago letter car
riers. incensed at proposal to dis
miss carriers now serving under the
colors on the border. adopted reso-
buttons condemning II,
MONTCLAIR. y. Lots OF
good healthy sidewalks are lying
around idle, declares Arthur Heyer,
candidate for town commissioner, in
his plea that children be allowed TO
roller-skate thereon.
CHICAGO-Violet Nehls. IT, who
ran away from home and told po-
lice in Council Bluffs, Iowa, she did
it because she had been spanked,
has another spanking awaiting her,
according to Grandma Nehls.
NEW YORK Forgetting the in
fantile paralysis regulations which
prevented them leaving New York
after coming here on sunday excur-
sions from outside points. many
families with small children slept
on park benches and at the police
stations.
AURORA. Ill-A sheriff's posse
pursued man for an hour because
he looked like a man they sought
for shooting, only TO find they
were wrong The pursued man
thought they were trying to rob
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
BRIDGE IN USE,
ISLE ATTENDANCE
GOES TO 100000

The new Belle Islc bridge. Sun
day, accommodated throng Of
motorists and pedestrians that broke
attendance records for the season
az the park.
The cool weather. and the aces
Litility Of tho island without the
toll Of a ten-cent ferry fare for the
first Sunday of the summer brought
out crowd estimated az more
than 10000.
Motor cars and busscs carried
more than 5000 persons, according
10 the estimate Of Police Inspector
Rutledge, while In the neigh6or.
hood Of $1,000 went over afoot In
the crowd of pedestrians were those
to whom the opening Of tho bridge
is tho greatest boon, for the neces-
sity Of roying ferry fares during the
last Is months has teen hardship
for the poor families carrying their
lunches, and thousands of holiday
makers made up the crowd
So close knit were the links In the
long chain OF motor vehicles that
rovolved betweon the EMS OF the
bridge. that the necessity for great
or speed was pointed out Icy In.
spector Rutlcdge, who declared that
n cautious pace OF Ave miles an
hour brought congestion.
Many motorists, trying the bridge
for the fret time. went through gin
gerly ut this rate. instead OF pass.
ing across az the l0-rile-an-hour
speed that Is allowed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

alton for United States Sena
tor Aug. 20.
In your private affairs when you
need man for a job that requires
business judgment you hire man
who has had business experience.
You don't hunt out literary man.
an artist or professional politician.
Running a government Is a bust.
ness Job that needs the experience
and cool Judgment OF business men.
OF no Office in our federal govern
ment this truer than OF that of
United states senator.
Let's have n new deal.
William r. Hill manufacturing
druggist. ~ Detroit Is q successful
businpss man Of the broadcast expert.
cnco tie has new conception Of
ofice holding and the needs Of Office
lie e. candidate for the Repub.
llcan nomination for United states
Senator at the primaries Aug 90.
Get out and vote and pat an X he
fore the name of William ~ Hill
lie will give you a new deal.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Oil WHITE STAR Line

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily tex sunday. IS
a. m. ago p m. Z p. m, Sundays. =
m. and ee J.. Ia Sundays only. eN-
ira boat FOR Flats. 1Ashmoo and Al
gunaC, =. N
FOR SUGAR ISLAND daily. $50 q.
m. Sundays only. $50 4 IN. $50 q.
m, $50 p. ". and 2 n.
FOR TOLEDO. daily. $ 30 n. m. ) y.
m sundays. $40 a. m, $50 2 m.
Wharf Foot OF GrisvOld 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
MAZE STIC

Something far different from the
average picture Is The Captive
God" which was offered locally for
the first time in the Majestic the
ater, Sunday. As n production It Is
magnificent The scene + Mexico
and the time IN the early years of
the sixteenth century. Immediately
prior to the country's partial sub
jugation by the Spanish. II was In
this period that the various peoples
Of Mexico wero believers In tho
Aztec faith and the story DEALS witn
this religion in great detail
rho Mot deals with Montezuma,
ruler OF the wealthiest portion Of
tn t-unJry. who takes Chiapa. lead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
STAMP TAXES
To Be ABATED
Corporation Stock Licens
Levy to Provide
S20,000,000

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA cor.
poratlon stock license tax 70 raise
approximately S20,OO0.0O0 elimlna
ton OF most OF the Objectionable
stamp taxes which once had been
accepted. and approval with an
amendment. OF the proposed net
profit tax on munitions manufacture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
MAN HELD FOR
JEWELRY THEFT

Robert Gordon. IS years old, OF
Windsor. was arrested Monday
morning, charged with burglary
The police declare he entered the
iewelry stores of Harry Goldberg.
40 Sc Woodward-ave. and Ben
Miesner. No - Monroe-ave, steaL
ing about $50 worth OF Jevelry In
each place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Z "a ;y} Z ,EiIT75|y 8
kKfStserf4, ntIsp AVE wHEsE,<fAly
CeatraI slAndard Iip,

For CIs,el.sd, PtpsebaEsA and all
pVintN south Asd ssst DAILY io;ay %. "a
tnI. to CiS'siAsd. sS4Si PitiARsTSh.
DAY TRIPS TO. CLEVELAND 81. So
Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thur~day aud set
uTdRy, $40 o.
DAILY, p IN. FARE - 50, ons wsyi
% 90 ROUND TIuF,
For Msoklnao Islend and wayports--
Monday and eaturday, p. mi We'd
nesdsy snd frtday, $50 - m,
speoipl Steamer 20 Mhakinso---Mpu-
dsys, sise a. MI Thursdays. o. m.
WEEK END EICURsIoN EVERY
sATCkDAY-Clsvelan sac Round
Trip for transportation.
stst.rcvn AccotaInod ati0ns Uppsr
berth ll lower b@rih, $780, whole
room. $50.
rI1EET OPTIC ES--Third Ave. wharf,
1877 Woodward Ave, Mate rtio hldk-l. ~
kert BE- West. ODo. Pestofiios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
THUGS USE BEER
BOTTLE TO FELL
VICTIM; GET S125

John De Long, Of No l27 Nil.
waukccavc., cast, was struck on the
head with n beer bottle ~ mid
night sunday as NJ passed SO. 20
Milwaukee-ave. east. and Sl25 IN
cash was taken from his pockets.
lie reported tho robbery 20 the
Bcthuneave. station No arrest has
been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
City News in Brief

An incensed crowd az hundreds OF
persons on Campus Mnrtius mp
plauded PHtrolmen Dreyer and
n9n r.. Sr SgPds ws ss@rn hsy cSa
remove "A British flag which was
displayed from the radiator, Tho
car displayed no American nag.
Following n quarrel with her hus-
hand mt o'clock sunday morning.
Mrs. Adele Lindow. 80 years old, or
No l49 Madison-ave., drank car
bolic acid and died ON the operat-
iug table OF the Receiving hospital
Three children Hans. six years old,
Adele seven, ana Freda. Ave, saw
their mother take the poison. The
quarrel was over money that Lin
dow, brickiayer, had given his
wife. Saturday.
Vincent I1zi, of No. I72 Enst Column
blast. came out OF his home. sat
urday evening, Just In time 20 re-
ceive bullet from revolver nred
by an unidentified Negro. and aimed
NJ "Curley" Watkins. colored. rs
years old. OF No. l53 Madison ave.
-Four shots were fred at Watkins.
two taking effect. one In the left
lung and tho other In the lower
wounded watkins says he does
not know who his assallant was.
A double funeral was held, Monday
at n. M, In the Church of the
Annunciation for Mrs Tress Graes-
sic ~ years old. and her daughter.
Marie. 90 years old. who were burn
cd TO death. Friday, by an eNplo-
s'on Of washing fluid while the girl
was cleaning dress. Services
also were held at the home OF the
victims No $50 Belvidere-ave.. at
$50 a, ~. lntcrment was in Mt.
olivet cemetery.
Frank rrocIuk. 80 years old, OF No.
20 Cope iand-nve., ~ held by the po-
lice on charge OF feloDlous as
sault. accused OF shooting Cashier
kucharskl. % years old, OF No,
90 Lyic-st. in the thigh and chrck.
The victim SAYS he asked Proczuk
for match while walking on JET
fer-on-Rve, near Portland, and got
the bullet wounds Instead. Kuch-
arski is a. the UeCeiving hospital
in serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Clothing aud Quitting her lance for
n - eLhLnL. En .Ic IL Mnn- IL Arnr.

Old ul NJ. 30 SIhicy-st.. saw him.
SUNDAY night. ON Monroo-ayc.. after
she had complained 10 the police
during the afternoon that he had
Tilted her She caught him after
two blocks ch1sr.-port ripnted In
hv several hundred people "a" is
with obtaining goods under false
prcteurts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Platform
A Brave and Outspoken Declaration
Which Will Appeal To All Good
Men and Women

and estimation calling
does
THE BOSS and smash III fragrant.
IL % he
persons
OF
Detroit,
the Of life TO the
from their In safety,
div enfor the laws relat to
automobiles i believe the health md
happiness OF demand the
officers possible development
OF
minis ciies We should have
all officials who principal
Belle
burdens beating bathing
or
be- l9-I opposed the proposed
subject recall OF the other
officers instead
IA
departments
be he of
need ballot
II believe their rights and them
no
the should be o
ballot the
the that we
majority OF something Of by
cared those who
Will
al my
All people who approve this platform should
help defeat Boss Connolly by voting for Chas
S. Hampton candidate for mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket
Hampton Campaign Committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Prtuting--thc PLAIN neat Rtnd-thnt
IL riGbt--rimss JDb Dcpt.--Maln tb2n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

PrtntinE-the plain neat klud-that
L. right-IImes Job DeR--nsln AssA-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Schmoman's Military band Herman
W SChmeinnn director. rrndrrs the
following prurraW AZ clark park
Monday afternoon, beginning az 30.
ana At Northwestern urld ju tb, even
Ing. htHiupluE nt S.
March, "Gsul MlNup, T.. = A." Al
len. waltz, Golden sunset" Hall &c
lection from ''rHc jolly Muskoteer, %
Edwards overture, "Srmlrnuidc, 10
Ro-sini, flower song Hearts ana
Flowers. Tub1nt. graud selection
from Carmen" RiZrt. Dance OF the
Hours from la Gluc1nda " Ponchi
ell. star Spauglo7 Banner" Thomas
Lah"y baritone. VIII Sing at the even
Ing concert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Provision for his needs consists in
the selection and preparation Of food
and in the placing Of it in sheltered
spots where he may enjoy it with least
apprehension and discomfort; con-
sists as well in supplying homes suited
to the nature of his partner and him
self; and if he may have shallow
pool wherein to wet his whistle and
battle his delighted little body, all he
could possibly desire further would be
immunity from sparrows and prowling
cats. These things bird lovers in Mer-
iden and elsewhere seek TO provide
Their reward lies mainly in the ready
acceptance Of their hospitality and in
the charming intimacy which some
times follows.
Meriden, perhaps, was not very diff
ferent from Dorset when Mr.. Baynes
came there to live. A natural lover Of
all things wild and shy, he found few
others similarly minded, and each
quietly began TO attract birds TO the
neighborhood Of his home. At first
a food tray was placed in an open
spot al some distance from the house,
and between meals, as the birds gain
ed in confidence, the tray was brought
q little closer. Bits Of suet were tied
TO the sheltered sides Of farther :ree-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
GOOD NEWS
Many Manchester Readers Have
Heard il and Pr0iited Thereby

Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in this vicir
ity are glad to learn where relief ma '
be found. Many a lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands Of people are telling the
good news Of their experience with
this tested remedy, Here is an ex,
ample worth reading:
James Kennedy, Manchester Center,
says: For years my back and kid
neys bothered me and the trouble be-.
came so bad at times that | could
hardly stoop or straightcn. Morn
ings when first got up, my back was
lane and stiff and pains extended
from my kidneys into my loins and
hips. The kidney Gecretions were un-
natural and was really in bad shape
when ! began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured a: Pettibone's Phar-
macy. They helped me at once and il
was not long before they had fixed
me up in good shape Ny back was
strengthened, the pains we're removed
and my health was restored
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kennedy had Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. 7. ady-4G-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Fifth District Of North Carolina, at a
smoker given by The Twin tty Club,
Winston Salem, February 4th, 1916:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
Local S0NG BIRDS
AND THEIR PROTECTION
Concerning Birds and Their Frotcc-
tion. twith special reference TO the
unrk in MerIden. New Hampshlre.l

- - ..-..-, -. -.
- ~. y, -,
/ M -. -, -. =
-.'....a.st-g'z "a, -
ll.-i.-..'-,,,......, go. -,
80. a-.....+ =. ...-....
+...t ....--
t.-,.r., ,........... -.
m. g.. ...-. III. -.
.-..' M. 80. III, -.
-. -. w.. ..s-..t
10y. .. .,' '''' -
....t....... ....,.. 49,. - 49,. ..,.
-. ...... .......... III. ,,.5..-t
'.r, ..,. ~ -
s..ilr 1890.
In. - ...5
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IT,. .........-....
w., -" -
~, -. e.
- 49, 49,.
-, -, - 80.
,,g ,.,,.... ...,,i 80. -. w.
-. ~ '.'''' ''-'
~ . '''' '''.'' '' %
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- - ,I.'.. ,..'
- ,',.,., -. -.
-.
90 ''''' w.
- - ''' " " ', w,.,' O''''''' '''os
w r. ~ '''' r .N'''..;'-
80 a" .H re
'''' '' ''' '''''' w.
49, Pr -,
49, D0''' '''''''' "''N
my - '''''' ~, '''N'''.' ~
D''1 '0'' '','' '''N' ''0 ~
81 ms u'''' ~ -, ,,,''' ''''
Nv,
"''~ 0N7'.0' y. ~ ~ ~ -'.' '''
'"o INV '''' ''''' ''''' nov 81 49,,
'' - ''''''' ~ I. '''1
", WV ''''''"' 49,
~ '','"''', ''' -, ''''s avn "ls go
o'ei ''N'i' ~ aut"'''''"' ''o' mo "''''
I'osSi's '''se "ou''S u ""'''' D'oo''''
ufei''"eu anu 'i'i''eu " 'iie I0'u ans
anu "e"ii'y S'i "es i''s' arc 0'ae'" "
'"e 'ei'pc'' INV '''e "''s'' ""'e' "
MEATH 'o'''e 'ii'''' Wv
spring S'o' ms ueo''oS i'e"i'' al "
TIE oifus Vi 'ei ''''' "p''i'' o'e' ",u'
'ie"' "' ' use, '"' ."p -
Suiie'' S,".1 mel pi'y 10 ~"
'o'ei' VI 'ii.'. rus wy o"'.' 20 ''N
a.. ..a. r,afo..o.o NH
winds wreck branches which shelter
bird homes; the overlooking streams
flood the ground-nesters broods. IL is
'aiu 'i'"' S'oies VI swans nav o
oa,aan pIoal ,n;ntor deetrovs MANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

ruth District OF North Carolina, at
smoker gwen by The Twin cty Club,
Wnston-Salem, February 4th, 1916:
Some Comparisons
winston Salem Is supplying one
fourth OF all the chewing and smoking
tobacco consumed IN the United
States, besides exporting vast guam
uues to foreign lands. This STATE
ment IS taken from the report of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue for
the first quarter of the present fiscal
year and from private advccs from
Washington, as to ,he second quarter,
when ended December 3lSt, last.
Your clty Is making onc-seventh Of
all tobacco Notwithstanding and
smoking tobacco, cigars, cigarettes
and snuff-manufacured in the United
States. Your manufacturers are pay
ing on an average about $4,000 day
revenue taxes to the government anl
the amount is Increasing from month
to month, When your government
building, much the handsomest in the
state, was completed last July at a
cost OF $250,OOO your newspapers
made the statement that the taxes
paid in your city to Uncle Sam for the
first eight days of its occupancy
would pay for 1t. Since September it
has taken only fraction over seven
average days collections here to equal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
Tobacco Shipments

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation, weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
WORLDS LEADING
TOBACCO TOWN
Winston Salem, N. C., Now Manufac-
lures More Tobacco Products than
any Other City in the World.

Following are extracts from an ad-
dress deliver by Col. A. D. Watts, Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10
APPLY Q-BAN TO
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR.
1t is Harmless, No Dye, But
Darkens Hair So Evenly No
One Can TeII-Also Stops
Dandruff.

Whenever your hair falls out.
turns gray, or takes on that dull.
lifeless. faded. streaked with gray ap-
pearance. simply shampoo hair ano
scalp a few times with Q-an Hail
Color Restorer. All your gray hair
then turns beautiful dark shade,
and entire head of hair become even
" dark. wavy. soft, fluffy, abundant,
thick and charming-just as hair up
reared when you were 16 or Is years
old. Q-Ban Is a ready-to-use delight
full hair color restorer. perfectly
harmless. no dye, but applied two or
three times week, besides darken-
ing gray hair, makes scalp healthy
and clean, stops dandrufr and falling
hair and promotes its growth. Give
it a trial. Sold on money-back
guarantee. Only soc for a big 7-oz.
bottle at Wells-Haymeker Co..
Clarksburg, W. Va. Out of town
folks supplied by mail.-Advertise-
inent.