davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
DR.. Kress Pleased With
Results of Anti
Cigarette Clinic
BUSINESS MEN
AMONG PATIENTS
Expert Finds Evil Has
Great Hold In
Detroit

Expressing great satisfaction and
pleasure at the result Of his efforts
among the cigarette smokers Of De
troit, DR.. J. II. kress. who for tho
past 10 days has been taking an ac-
tive part In the anti-cigarette cru.
sade Of the Twentieth Century club,
brought his work to nm end. Sunday
evening. and prepared TO depart
from the city.
1T has been a source OF great
satisfaction to me to note the man
ner In which people responded to
our efforts to rid them Of the per.
nicious cigarette-smoking habit" DR..
kress said. Monday morning. IL am
particularly pleased with the class
OF people who applied to US at the
Twentieth Century club clinics for
treatment.
MANY were business men and
people Of standing in the community,
who. found that addiction to the use
Of the little "cofYin NALL was injur-
ing their health and sought the
clinic TO find means OF escape
from the use OF the narcotic"
Dr Kress said that he felt that In
80 per cent Of the adult cases he
had treated he would obtain per
manent results. but was less certain
as to the juvenile smokers.
Detroit. he said, Is the worst cigar
ette smoking city he has vet otserv.
ell In his work about the country.
He remarked the prevalent custom
OF young men smoking cigarettes
while walking with lady friends on
the streets and said that in no 9TH
er city he had visited was this so
common.
'In nearly all OF the lower grade
schools here that have visited
have found that 80 per cent OF the
boys are addicted to the use OF
cigarettes. This Is a deplorable con.
dition. and IL IL is not soon remedied
will result In the eventual degrade
tion OF the country. Smoking and
innaling cigarettes is not unlike the
smoking and inhaling of opium In
its ultimate results"
More than 500 people OF all class.
es Of life were treated by DR.. Kress
and his assistants at the clinics he
has been conducting Among these
were two women. Some who took
the treatment at the beginning OF
the campaign. later returned to see
DR.. Kress and thank him for the
service he had rendered them.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

made II q home indeed. You always
had for me the food liked, and.1l
was cooked to perfection. did ncl
realize this until you wcre 90 l0nG
In the hospital and had to eat whaI
some other woman or perhaps some
man considered weil-prepared
meal ~ 3
You have brain. Margie! Some
times In the past I have not CON
sidered this an asset In . wife. bul
know now that wherever my curl
osity or love Of excitement might
lead me, you we're and still are the
only woman that does not bore me
to death after I have become well
acquainted with her--iexrned her
whole little bag Of tricks. as II
were"
That night--forgetting ! was just
q log-I wrote letter to Dick. III
let you see 1t. little book.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
REP. SMITH
IS CRITICISED
Draws Fire of Colleagues When
He Opposes Cleveland
Bill
From, a staf Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. May 9.--Because
Congressman j. NJ. c Smith Of
Michigan. joineG the members OF
thc pubic buildings committee. and
refused 70 vote for a favorable re.
port on bill that he admitted TO
te meritorioLs, vigorous criticism lis
being directed at him by some OF
his colleagues In the house. Con-
gressmer William Gordon, OF Cleve.
land, who was advocating the fav.
orablc report which Smith voted
against attributes the Michigan
members vote to the fact that he
has introduced bills In the present
congress- for three postoffice build
tngs In hje district. Unless an ON.
nibus public buildings bill IL
passed there will be no chance OF
having any of the buildings author.
lied. The bills propose 100000
buildinc for Battle Creek, sl50.000
for Kalamazoo. and $125.000 for
Marshall,
The bill, which Mr.. Gordon want.
ed Mr.. Smith 10 vote for. proposed
10 authorize :hc secretary OF the
treasury to sci, the marine hospital
site In Cleveland. so that the
ground necessary for the new union
station project there could be OBJ
tanned.
II was made plain TO the members
OF the committee In executive ses-
sion that tie chairman believed the
three Cleveland congressman could
be forced to support the omnibus
bill II the Cleveland proposition was
thrown into II. Otherwise. they
might nrt. because no appropriation
is carried for Cleveland building.
The three Cleveland congressman
say, however, that they will not
vote to spend millions of dollars In
the construction OF postoffices In
small cities all over the country In
order IL get authorization to sell
the old marine hospital grounds in
Cleveland.
Congressman Smith said that he
had voted with the others because
he found that he had made a mo-
tion that no more separate bills be
reported this session. He admitted
that the Cleveland bill was wor-
tn one, and that II would not have
cos; the federal government any
money.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
The Muslin UndercIOthes

Table after table spread
with the prettiest garments.
They contain all the wanted
things that women expect to
find in a sale of this kind.
The variety is greater than
ever before.
Covers from SOC to $50.
Combinations from 81 to s..
Envelope combinations from 81
to 32.98.
Skirts from 81 TO SIS.
Gowns from 81 to IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
TRAFFIC LAW
VIOLATORS PAY
HEAVY FINES

Fourteen alleged yiolators of traf.
fic ordinances were fined Monday
morning In police court by Justice
Gainey. Three Of them paid &25
rather than to serve 80 days in the
House o. Correction. They were:
Roy Alkcma, OF No. us Cass-ave.:
Arnold Stubbs. No. 1123 Mcclellan.
ave and Jasper Fanfaloue, No. 132
Hawthorne-ave.
Jesse n. Hertach. Of No. n Ha-
.el-st.; Julius Rabine, No.. sos Thir.
.;,eth.st.; Harry lodge, No. 72s Mich.
.gan.ave.. Fred Hirth, No. 6SS Sew.
entecnth-st.: Donald Tryon, No. 1896
Russell-st; Ksi Rothenbers, No. ~
Canfield.ave. east; BENJAMIN Al.
pert, No 141 Farnsworth-ave.; I;
Charles Watson. No. 1911 Four.
teenth-st., and William Krants. No,
35 Otis-st.. each paid $lb.
Ernest Jones. OF No. is Lamb-pE,
and Jniias De Clerco. Of No. 24s
Mt. EiIictt-ave.. were fined IS each
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

There are many and unusual
novelties.
Skirts with deep f1ounces o.
lace over net. others with organ
die and lace medallions.
There are fascinating combine
tions embroidered in French co.,
oring. %
Many novelties include q nFeo-
den pattern on crepe. tiny roso,;
bud pattern, stripes In l1SAk,
shades, a floral batiste, . crepe
with real Irish crocheted yokes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Reliable L0x0tiDe
RelieDed This BdbU
Child Was Badly constipated Until
Mother Tried Simple
Remedy

Mother Tried Simple
Remedy
In spite of every care and atten-
ton to diet, children are very apt to
become constipated. a condition re-
sponsible for many ills In after life
unless promptly relieved.
Mrs. c. w. Wilson. OF SheIbyville.
Tenn. had trouble with her baby
boy, Woodrow, until she heard Of DR..
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin. She writes.
81 can safely say DIR. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy OF
its kind on earth. 1t acts so gently
and yet SO surely. Little Woodrow
was very badly constipated and we
could find nothing that gave relief
until We tried your Syrup Pepsin,
which gave immediate relief"
DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a
compound OF simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs.
mild in action. positive in effect and
pleasant to the taste. IL has been
prescribed by DR.. Caldwell for more
than a quarter of a century and can
now be had for fifty cents bottle
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
PROTECT GARDEN FROM FROST EVEN
WHEN THE SUN is HOT, SAYS EXPERT

Beans. corn. Cncumbers. eggplant,
melons. okra, pepper, pumpkins.
squash, sweet potatoes and toma-
toes are the vegetables most likely
TO be damaged by spring frosts.
A little care and work in the
evening may save the crop for you.
II your garden Is small you prob
aoly can cover those plants on
nights when frost is likely. How.
ever. you should be careful 10 weight
the covering well or a wind may
blow It CT and leave the plant tn
the tender mercies of Jack F.os..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
BY PROF. SPADE.

The Old gardener says to look out
for fros' in spring or autumn. when
the sunshine is very hot. the shade
very cold and the shadows very
deep.
This Indicate. that the air is dry
and rad alton Ettle checked.
Making snrdge In the garden
at nigh' when The frost is expected
and spraying the plants thoroughly
with water at the same time WI
help prevent demage to plants.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

yoke OF Georgette crepe and Hon
iton lace, the bodice ribbons COW
There are envelope combipa-
tions with Paris Pointe lace. an
unusual style with pointed edge
on the drawers. another with lace
inset vertically through the skirt
OF the envelope combination.
There are gowns which arc like
flowers. so lovely the lacy yokes.
the tiny rosebud trimming. the
shocking and picot edging liko
the edge of rose leaves There
nccks. sleeves like ruffcs' and
others which are square cut.
Bloomers In flesh and white
crepe dc chine. one pretty style is
lace trimmed with ruffie OF lace
At the knee and tiny rosctte on
the outside of the knee
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
WOMAN DRIVER
WHO KILLED MAN
is EXONERATED

Complete exoneration from any
criminal negligence In connection
with the death OF Harry Jones, who
vas killed. March 30, at Second and
Jefferson-aves.. by her automobile,
was given Mrs, Rose Donahue by q
jury before Coroner Rothscher. Mon
day. Mrs. Donahue, who was driv-
ing the car at the time OF the ac-
oIaeHt, was taken into custody. but
later released by the police. She
lives at No. 29s1 East Grand.blvd.
Mrs Donahue Is the wife OF John
p. Donahue, who conducted a saloon
at No 1900 woodward-ave He was
denied license by the liquor COM
mittee a week age.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

A sample line of skirts in
all sizes. the best quality of
cambria and nainsook, plain
ruffled, lace and embroidery
trimmed, 75c.
Muslin skirts. trimmed with en-
broidery. 2 TO : years. 25c.
Misses skirts OF cambric. with
wide lace or embroidery rufhes
and ribbon beading. sizes TO Is.
at 81
Princess slips for children
Of 2 to 6 years, a styles, at
so cents.
Fine cambric slips. embroidery
trimmed. lace yokes and ribbon
beading. $3.50.
-.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
TRIES TO SNATCH
BABE FROM WIFE
IN POLICE COURT

Vincent Savitsky. OF Brooklyn, ~,
Y, created commotion In Justice
Sellers court, Monday, when he at
tempted In the midst Of court pro-
ceecings to wrest his 17-months-old
infant from the arms OF his wife.
Theodore, against whom he had
made complaint.
The woman was standing In the
prisoners dock while Savitsky's at
torney was arguing before the court
to obtain custody of the child for
the father. When the judge declar-
ed that he would permit the mother
to keep the baby until her attorney
had time to secure bonds for her.
Savitsky made lunge for the ID
fant, but was intercepted by court
officers.
Savitsky claims that he came here
re Gently from Brooklyn and found
his wife living as the wife of anoth-
er. Benjamin Smith. who lives on
TNerty-fifth-st., was named In
Savitsky's complaint.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
New Things

An envelope combination with
net sleeves, lace edged. 81.
Pink, self-striped batiste COM
bination with the daintiest edge
Of filet lace, 81.
A sleeveless gown. the lace Of
the yoke caught at the shoulder
with bows, 81.
A cover with yoke front and
back Of organdie and lace and
lace sleeves, 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Muslin drawers Of gooA
quality cambria with sEn61f
tucks and hemstiched hem,
at 10c, 12c and 15c. So
Children's knickerbocker 0ro>p>'
ers. embroidery trimmed. or ,ceoD0,
with plain band. 25c. 49,
Misses drawers with tuet>4.
ruffie. AZ 25c. n
Fine drawers OF nainsook vtok
dainty trimming, soc. ~.
Rloomers made OF good Qu0I =
white muslin. sizes to - 49,
SEC. " t-<8<<'<
Childrens' muslin -
made full and perfoct {
embroidery edged
beading. sizes to~1
so cents. sA&
.---k rn~~Hxna-<.. 80 W l-~r|t*| ~ F<<"|*| T.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Worth Seeing

A pink batiste gown, hand en-
broidered, with bluebirds, 81.
A combination, envelope style,
with yoke of lace crossed. $1.9S.
A combination Of pink batiste
in the new Redingote style with
full pleated drawers. $3.50.
A wonderfully lovely and lacy
petticoat, the underIay Of net. lace
edged, the hounce Of lace, pointed.
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Bandit Gets $4,000.

ADA, Okla, May S.-A bandit held
up the cashier of the Francis Ma
tional bank at Francis, Okla, nine
miles north of here shortly after
noon today, and escaped with $4,000.
after a revolver battle In the towns
one street. A posse Is pursuing.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

The Rev. John Timothy Stone,
pastor III the Fourth Presbyterian
church. Chicago. will be the guest
Of honor and speaker OF the annual
banquet of the Presbyterian ALI
ance of Detroit. Friday evening
May IL, IN the Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
HOW TO TAKE PILLS

Take Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills.
that never gripe nor sicken. One
each night as laxative. Two or
three as a cathartic. After a few
weeks use the trouble Is usually cor
rected. Try 10c pkg. just once and
you'll want no other--they are sc
prompt and pleasant.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

After handing down decisions to-
Gay the Supreme Court Of the Unit
ed States will take recess until
May %.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Michigan Progressives will meet
in state convention today AZ Jack
son TO name delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Lovely MarcelIa Combinations

picot and filet lace edge to
the most elaborate. s1.50,
S1.98 to S2.98.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

WOOOHOW WJISON
in any well-stocked drug store. A
bottle OF DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin can be obtained, free OF charge,
by writing to DIR. w. b. Caldwell.
Asa Washington St., Monticello, I'LL
nois
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
Silk and Satin UndercLot]1es

Nothing could be daintier
for a trousseau than these
silken and crepe de chine
garments, fine and soft and
with the most exquisite
trimming. They include:
Camisoles. 81 to s29S.
BodIces, 81 to $2.9s.
Envelope combinations, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Gowns, IS to SIS.
Skirts, IS to $3.50.
There Is a lovely envelope. COM
hlnation made Empire style. the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Regular and envelope COM
binations with lace and en-
broidery trimming, simple
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Pptntinc-the plain nest ktnd--that
os pps at-slmes J0b Dept.-Malw 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
But in This Sale You Will Fl

-Underclothes of new and different styles.
Exquisite novelties in silk and sheer materials
Plenty of the good well-made garments at moderate
prices.
The faint rose-coor underclothes.
There is deicacy and refinement about all these thou
sands of undercohes that denotes the dainty materials and
trimmings and the painstakng and intelligent used in
their manufactures
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
HudsOn:s Great MAY WHITE SALE|
BEGINS TODAY
Entire Nearly All the


This is the semiyeary White Sale of the Hudson Store
offers to fair clientele the newest and petest of
underthngs at once-in-sx-months prices.
has been rather uphill task to gather these White
Sale stocks of undercothes because of market conditions
but the fact that have succeeded makes the White Sale
interesting.
Many stores have not attempted any sale at ALL and
others have simply gathered few lots and put them
out the counters
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

The girl was teTrOr-stricken,
And then we held an auto chase
1 saved the pretty chicken!
Chorus.
And then we held an auto chase
1 saved the pretty chickenl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
0RESTA WINS
SPEEDWAY RACE
MAKES, AN AVERAGE OF 1851
MILES AN HOUR; DE PALMA
TAKES SECOND.

Chicago, June 12.-Dario Resta won
the fastest 3OO-mile race ever driven
by automobiles Sunday at Speedway
park In hours minutes and 31.85
seconds, a speed of 1851 miles an hour.
Winning this race makes Resta
the undoubted winner OF the Ameri-
can championship this year, 1t, made
his total points 1900. His nearest
competitor has 600. The prizes with
the American championship total
Ralp De Palma had the race well IN
hand and started out to push the last
six miles at a speed never before seen
in actual contest when the old-time
hoodoo which has wrested four other
races from him when he was all but at
the goal broke spring on his motor
and took the laurel wreath from of
his brow.
Wins Second Place.
Undaunted, he disconnected the cy.
Under affected and sped around the
course on the other three and won
second place and its $4,000 prize.
The $4,000 persons. actual count,
who saw the race made up the great.
est crowd ever gathered for an athletic
contest In Chicago since the aviation
meets and greater than any actual
count on any other American auto
course.
It was day Of superlatives. Every
winner of prize, ten In all, drove
faster than the fastest time made at
Indianapolis on May 30, and the
eleventh-hour withdrawal of the In
dianapolis team had no effect on,-the
merits ofthis race.
Day Full Of Thrills.
Resta won his $4,000 prize, with
the two. extra $500 prizes for leading
at 100 and at 200 miles. He fought
Eddie Ricke9bacher lap by lap until
Eddie had to withdraw at the sixty
first lap because Of broken engine
valve. Then De Palma got on his
trail. and they never relaxed the biz.
terest fight ever seen on an American
speedway until disaster overlook De
Palma.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13

with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F, U.
Grant.
Mrs. Minnie westcott entertained
five members Of the high school class
Of 1890 at her home on Sunday. They
were originally nine members of this
class. Those present were: Mrs. Sophia
Moreland Carver Of Sheldon. Washing
ton; Mrs w. r. White, Miss Mayme
Reckmeyer. Miss Louise Michel and
MRS Minnie Westcott.
Mrs. John Christy and baby Of Fort
Madison are vsitihg,at the W. >.
Christy home. gs.
Mr.. and Mrs. nd Brusgeman returned
Monday from Mason City where they
have been living since their. marriage.
Ora Steeples left Thursday for Chill
licothe. Ill.,. to spend. the summer with
Prof. 4. +. s. owen has gone to Ames
whore he win take short course IN
agriculture and manual training.
George Duty and wife and Miss Ellis
Of Montrose spent Sunday at the F. G.
Knapp home
Dr. Truman Coulter Of Allerton was
recent guest Of his mother Mrs. Alice
Coulter.
Mrs. Elmer Bridge and daughter have
returned to their home at Keokuk aft
er visit with Mrs. Bridges sister Mrs.
Will Van Zant.
Roy F'row closed his fourth term OF
school In the Flat Rock district May
rs with a picnic dinner. The friends and
patrons Of the school brought well filled
baskets and most enjoyable day was
spent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
HoPEWELL.

Most Of the people from this vicinity
attended memorial services at Wesley
Chapel last Sunday.
Walter Swasick and wife spent Sun
day with home folks and attended
memorial services ct the jay cemetery.
Rev. VIM. II. Slack and Mr.. Thomp-
son Of Drakesville called on John Clos
ser Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Worrell and son Robert
who have visited relatives in this vicin-
ity recently will soon return to their
home near Wellman.
s'Mrs. Maria Hunter, Mrs. Laura
Hunter and Leslie Jones made trip to
Ottumwa one afternoon recently.
Fred Proctor and family took Sunday
dinner at the c., A. White home.
Mrs. Emma Walker called on Mrs.
Kate Walker Wednesday, afternoon.
Steve Hull and wife spent Sunday in
Ottumwa.
A.. ]. Walker has finished saving here
and il moving his mill to the Rhinhardt
Mace iI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
TROY.

F. v. Siddons and wife Of Wisconsin
who have been visiting at the parental
Lib Conner home, left for their home
Wednesday.
Bert Rosser Of Des Moines is visiting
his brother A. M. Rosser this week
Mrs. McCabe has returned home from
Fort Dodge where she has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. John Garrett
School closed Friday. A program was
given and play ut night.
Mr.. Gilchrist and daughter Lille
visited few days at the ]. g. Evans
home last week. -
Msr. Thomas Of Creston Is visiting
her sister Mrs. Will Ramp.
G. w. Noel and wife and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs Siddons visited Sun
day at the Philip Noel home near Mt
Gilliad. ~
Many interesting letters were read
! from those at a distance who could not
be here for the dedication services. /,
Prof. Cullison and Prof. Fields. form
er teachers. were present to highly en-
Joy good time meeting so many OF
their old scholars. ste
Miss Stella Westcutt of Chicago sent
a beautiful flag to the Troy high school
Also Ras Tadlock Of California sent a
flag.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
Twenty Fire Years AGO
: From The Courier Files -

June ~. DIR. A. o. williams has
been appointed, assistant @. surgeon,
vice e. l.. Lathrop, deceased. The
choice Is wise one as the doctor is
eminently fitted for the position.
We, the grocers, hereby challenge
the bankers, the. winners Of yester.
days contest with the druggists for .
match game Of ball Tuesday. June 16'
j. r. Peterson, secretary.
The city schools closed today with
appropriate exercises at the different
buildings and flfty-six teachers were
released from their cares for few
short weeks while $500 children went
bounding of in glee as they thought Of
the summer pleasures in store for
them. 81
June 13 The Irving school children
accompanied by some Of their teach.
ers, enjoyed a picnic at Lincoln park
today.
The Ottumwa Boat club has six new
members. They are Ben. 8. Benson.
Clement Summers, ]. F. Dings, ]. p.
Stats, Hamp McGavic and G. NJ. War.
rem.
June Is. A great game Of ball Is
announced for tomorrow between the
officials at the court house and the
postofflce- force. The game IL called
tomorrow for $3.50 at Riverside park.
The coal palace board will meet to
morrow morning and formulate plans
for raising the first $1,000 for decorat.
ing the coal palace.
June 10. Theodore Stoessel has
been engaged by J. A. Phillips to look
after his trade upon the road and SET
out on his first trip this morning. He
will work the territory between Ottum
wa and Omaha.
Wabash avenue Is being graded "a
much needed improvement. Consider
able work ,is also being done ON the
Bloomfield road As this Is one of the
thoroughfares most generally used. II
Is hoped that movement to pave the
street for some distance from the busi
ness portion Of the city at least will be
inaugurated at an early date.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-13
fiS'1RsaooI ING
Tournament Dates

4 ( =
interest
Keep
q reference Il +,
e
Interstate associations eleventh western pshoong
thousand dollars added money Winner Of rst place IN tho
winner the third place $50
"a trophy. trophies will be awarded
imghar Gun Primghar, June 20 ~
Western Handicap
Omaha / 4 -.
Hampton Guncl Hanpt policy" June H.
DEBORAH, "old policy june g.
KeyCi ty Sur
Arnold's ParkGu June 26 ~
club, Belle PLANE, June 49, Z
"old policy" 90 FM.b
:
owaC City, "old policy" July T.
"old policy" and Z
'old policy II and IL
Sheldon Gunc policy" July a. b
Benz policy" July H.
{ Imam Gun "old policy" July TO- t.s