davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
aoc.-Orange COcOanut Creams-aoe.

2oc.-Orange Cocoanut Creams-2oc.
The attractiveness of the name and
thc package is only surpassed by the
dainties enclosed. Pure Whipped Cream
and shredded cocoanut with true fruit
flavor the whole covered with thick
chocolate. Special price 7oc the box.
Danforths Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
.DARKEN CRAY
HAIR With Q-BAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire
Head OF Hair Becomes Dark,
Charming. Way, LuStrOuS.


When your hair turns gray. streak
ed with gray. premature or just turn
ing gray; II your hair is falling; If
you have dandruff ana your head
itches. a few applications OF Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer will turn all your
gray hair to its youthful dark shade.
Entire head Of hair will become clean,
fresh. lustrOus. wavy. thick, soft, full
OF life. evenly dark and handsome.
Q-Ban doubles the beauty OF your
hair. Also stops itching scalp, dand-
ruff and falling hair. and promotes its
growth. QBan is harmless--not a
dye-but a delightful hair color re-
stOrer. Give Il a trial. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Only SOC for
a big 7-Oz bottle az Eckerd's Drug
Store. sos Market street. Wilmington
Del Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

When making pancakes put one
tablespoon Of lard In the mixture.
and you will not have TO grease the
pan and the cakes will not stick TO
the pan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Dress up little girls We have pretty little spring
coat here for you at only $5.95. Smart styles and
materials A good range of sizes, too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
City News in Brief

Detectives nsek ss1 Goats arrested
wers alleged to have been work-
in the s' o sieMa hotel e"s Thursday
out Of Detroit.
Beta chapter 81 the Phi sigma fra
tevnity will hold Its annual dinner
April 20. In Hotel Statler. Norton
Brotherton will act as toastmaster.
while responses will be made by
Allan Cox. Donald Van Zile. Ralph
Sparkling. John Dodds. Louis Smart
Of Central high school and the De-
trott University school compose the
fraternity.
Petitions In bankruptcy have been
hled IN the United states district
Arbor. and the Monarch Motor Car
Co. sumner rates his assets nj
&?il and his liabilities at S1.1ls
The Monarch Motor Ca, Co. Della
pal place OF business In Detroit,
schedules Its assets at S20.Ss3 and
its liabilities at $3.50.
Net ineIudlng the schools still under
censtruction. the city has I23 school
buildings. lis OF which are brick
The total seating capacity Is 6s.59s.
The enrolment Sept. 81. 1915. was
7l,ets. an Increase OF 7.17s children
over the september enTOiifnent OF
1914 Yet the capacity OF the seven
new buildings to be opened this
year Is hut S.fs2 seats. The total
Investment In schools Is sI221s, 500.
3i0,500. 900 being In school buildings
and 3i.71s.so0 In sites.
A birthday celebration was held In
G. 4. n. hall, Thupsday evening. by
members OF the Sarah NJ. w. Ster-
ling tent. No. 3. Daughters OF Vet
terans. Two hundred guests in
Guiding members OF the woman's
Relief corps. q. A. II. and Sons OF
Veterans were present. Mrs. Mary
Williamson was toastmistress and
the speakers included Col. o. A.
partment president of the Woman's
Relief corps: Mrs. Libbie Cornell.
OF Grand Rapids: Mrs. Alice Gili-
land. and many others respo pded TO
toasts. Mrs. Catherine Wagner.
president. presented the tent with
q large. silk American flag. which
was accepted by Mrs. Alice III.
Williamson. patriotic instructor.
Exquisite Easter Sewers are bloom
ing In the Belle IsIe Conservatives.
and the public 10 invited to soc
them. The blossoms include aza-
leas. tulips. hyacinths. daffodils.
jonquils. primulaes. lilies of tho
valley, narcissus. crocuses. Ascen-
sion lilies. Gala lilies. primrose and
many other flowers that come to
play is magnificent. and we'll worth
the unusual trials and inconven-
iences the visitor To Belle Isle liz
compelled to go through In these
bridge-less days. In order to reach
the Island and the Conservatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
QUEBEC MAKES
POOR SHOWING
IN ENLISTMENTS

The bi.lingual school controversy
in Quebec is blamed by Ontario
Canadians for the fact that Que
bee with a population nearly as
great rs that Of Ontario. has sent
to the front only 6.995 men against
soms 41,726 from Ontario. Ontario
leads the provinces In the number
OF enlistments to date. The average
for the whole dominion Is 1000 a
day. the same as II was In the first
year Of the war. Figures showing
the total enlistments from the prov
inces include Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan, 1892; Alberta. 7.147;
Maritime provinces. 1911; British
Columbia and Yukon, 6.752. In Lon.
don district. No. 3. which includes
Windsor, Chatham. Guelph. London
and st. Thomas. the figure Is 1884.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
PROHIBITION
ADVOCATE WINS
IN DEBATE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April III
Harry q. Mccain. university secre-
tary OF the intercollegiate Prohibit
ton association, was awarded the
decision by reclamation in a debate
here. In Hill auditorium. on the
liquor question.
G. a. .Windke, editor OF the Icon
oclast. the national liquor dealers
organ. and former Congregational
minister. issued a challenge for a
debate on the proposition that pro-
hibition Is wrong In principle, un-
Christian In character, and power
less as a remedy for intemperance.
Mccain accepted the challenge.
whereupon Windle wished to de
cline. but Mccain held him TO the
performance OF his challenge.
The audience. by its applause,
awarded the decision to Mccain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
BOOZE BOOSTER
CAUGHT MAPPING
GilmOre's Letters and His
Liquor Paper Don't
Exactly Jibe

The latest half-truth to be given
general circulation by the liquor in
terests OF the country Is contained
In a letter sent to several hundred
newspapers by 7. NJ. Gilmore. pres
ident OF the National Model License
league. This statement Is TO the
effect that production OF distilled
liquors In the United States In
creased 1000, 900 gallons last year
when more territory OF the United
States was drier than ever before.
Walter ]. Hoshai. Wayne county
dry campaigner. who makes a spe
cialty of mailing wet lies. read this
and then read another statement In
Bonfort's Circular. published by this
same Gilmore. Here II Is.
According to one OF our cores
pondents, a barrel Of alcohol and a
bale of cotton are consumed every
time q large gun Is fired In the Eu
ropean war. This explains why the
United States is experiencing al
the present time such tremendous
demand for alcohol"
bearing on the same subject, Ho
shall found several others articles
In the edition OF April 10, the state
ment appears, Millions OF gallons
OF alcohol are being exported fol
use In the war" Also. In this edi
ton are several articles warning
the trade against over-production Of
whisky.
IF prohibition 10 increasing sales
100000 gallons a year" asks Ho
shall. why are they all planning &c
reduce production OF whisky ant
increase the production OF alcoho
for war purposes!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
YOUTH WRITES
FAREWELL NOTE
AND DISAPPEARS

people I am down and out.
have no home or parents. no
good clothes to get work with.
so am going to bid farewell to
this dear old world. Now take
my word and always work.
Don't get like am now, so you
won't have to commit suicide
"(Signed) William Priest.
You will find me in the
river"
A comparatively well-dressed
youth. about is years old, left the
foregoing note In the Post Office
Smoke Shop, Shelby-st. and Lafay
ette-blvd.. at $3.50 o'clock, Friday
morning. and walked down Shelby
ST. toward the river.
w. II. Bright, proprietor OF the
store. said that the boy, who was
clad in light tan overcoat. tan
shoes and light felt hat, came IN
the store and asked to use a pencil.
Bright gave him the pencil and he
scrubbed the note on the back of a
handbill.
He threw the note on the floor
back OF the counter while Bright's
back was turned and walked out
The police are seeking persons who
may have seen a youth answering
Priests description along the river
front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
USING up VITALITY

The struggle for success uses up
vitality In America At greater rate
than any other thing Fighting 10
keep away from the poor-house we
shorten the distance to the grave.
Especially In middle age, mt forty
or whereabouts. do we become i'm.
pressed with the necessity of laying
up competence and with that feel.
Ing In time comes worry. nervous
breakdown. neurasthenia. The en-
tire system feels the result of the
nervous strain. The digestion re-
sents things that IL accepted before,
the heart palpitates on slight exer'
ton. the muscles OF the back ache
after a. days work. Your blood Ia
thinner and not so bright a red.
When these things occur. whether
you are fourteen or forty. you need
q tonic. DIR. williams Pink Pills
suit most peoples need because they
are non-alcoholic and they really
build up the blood and strengthen
the nerves. They are useful for
growing children and for men and
women whose nervous energy has
been overtaxed.
Your druggist sells nr. Williams
Pink pills or they will be sent by
mail. postpaid. on receipt OF price. 81
cents per box. six boxes $3.50 by the
DR.. williams Medicine Co. Science
tady, N. Y. Write today for free
booklets on the blood and nerves.
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
$1,000 IF HE'S
SOBER 5 YEARS

DENVER. Colo, April 21.--If Johr
l.. Green. one OF the sons of Mrs
Annie NJ. Green, can give satisfac
tory proof at the expiration OF Ave
years that during that period he
has abstained from the use OF in.
toxicants he will receive $1,000.
If he is unable I'd give such proof,
he will be paid the income from the
$1,000 during the remainder of his
life. At his. death the money will
be divided among his children. Mrs
Green's will, carrying this provision
has just been fled for probate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21

Juitus Heruchberx, alsas Harry Ja6e.
who was arrested WeAaeseay evea-
Ing for Sls sentence es' for
taken back to prison Thursday by
Parole officer w. II. Venn.
The baggage check room 81 Hotel
statier II helns freeusntiy ecnveIt-
guests OF the hotel who have dogs:
There are many at this time OF
year who sally forth for spring
walks with their canine pets.
Beside. the sasiaSxhts Of the pre-
hibitioaists upon the use Of hSuer.
the war has added an Inconvenience
In the shape Of higher charge on
imported whisky. Drinks which
are now Is cents straight. More
and more obstacles are being put In
the way OF tipping.
The content promised In the probat-
tng Of the will Of Michael Caplla,
wss ef to the 81 csse ths Church
preference TO Dis wife. Mary Cap
lis. or mother. Margaret caplis,
was put over Wednesday. by Judge
Comma. o to May 81 WIN, oa sssora p
for probate. 81 appearing on the
docket.
Joseph Iluhslski. - years old, liviag
1t No. 0t0 Orleans-st-. was struck
by north-bound train while walk:
ing on the Grand Trunk railroad
tracks near Frederick and Dequin-
dre-sts., at o'clock Thursday at
ternoon. A police ambulance took
hum To Grace hospital. where II was
found that he had sustained frac-
tured skull and internal Injuries.
Mrs. Jennie May French. n years
old. q resident 81 Detroit for the
past % years. and wife OF Fred
erick French. a member OF the sig
"a q Lob lGwA an
Central railroad. died in her home.
No. 1919 wood-avc.. Thursday.
She had been III for week with
pneumonia She Is survived by her
Percy Morrell and Clara Belle
French. Of Detroit. Funeral SER
vices viii be held at the residencs
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Great .hrewdness On the part Of the
E.: Nay II" k:ardon ns. ala. '''s sf
Frank Brown. who died early We'd
nesday morning. IN the Delray
branch OF Harper hospital. probably
legal act" action in the case. sccordins
to Assistant Prosecutor Speed; In
her death-bed statement tho Rear /.
don woman DECLARED that she did
not even give a description OF him
as he had operated on her In the
dark. switching of the lights In
her room as he entered ana laying
wet cloth across her eyes.
swell. my troubles have begun for
the summer WITH these men OF
mine OFT TO the ball games" de-
cIared Mrs. - 10 Mrs. b as they
talked across their porches. Thurs
day evening. about $50 o'clock.
This is the way I spend my supper
hour every night during the ball
game season. Father and the boys
Just can't resist going to the game.
I get supper ready for-6 o'clock.
and then spend my time. and my
temper. running from the warming
oven to the front door. to see "
they are coming down the street,
think for the sake OF the woman
who has to stay at home to cook
there ought To be law against
keeping the ball park open after
$500 o'clock. so there! get so out
OF patience, and so hungry. and my
nice supper In not MT to eat by the
time those boys and their father
get home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Before Of
VlO


or on a heap OF uncovered garbage,
and its hairy legs and feet are
swarming with disease germs.
II the fly manages to walk over
baby's food or fall headlong into
baby's glass of milk these germs
are then swallowed by the child.
A ~ can also transmit these
germs to your child's food in ito
excrement. commonly called NY
specks," for disease germs pass un.
changed through the ny's alimen'
tary canal.
In other words, both the interior
and exterior OF the fly is charged
with deadly disease germs.
AS many as 550,000,000 germs
have been found on one fly caught
In a filthy district.
In fly season the deaths of In.
fants from diarrhoeal diseases rise
accordingly. Tests have shown
that a rate Of 20 children's deaths
In January, when there are few flies,
will Jump to more than It's deaths
In July and August when flies are
numerous and swarming from filth
to the baby's food.
These deaths generally are re.
ported rs casued by summer com.
plant" II were better IL called by
It's true namely complaint
BE Sure to Keep Files Away from {
he Baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
ICE PACK WORKS
HEAVY DAMAGE
IN MINNESOTA

BEMIDJ. Mimi. April 21.--Ar
ice pack that broke loose in Red
lake. is being driven by high
wind today through the lakes and
swamps of the northern part of this
county.
High wind took the ice mass
through Red lake, Indian reserva-
ton. where considerable property
damage was done along the shores
OF the swamps and lakes.
The gale is still blowing and the
ice pack reported TO be moving
slowly southwark.
The nature of the low. swampy
ground near Red lake, relic OF
the glacial period, permitted the
miniature glacier" to move before
the wind.
The iceberg late this afternoon
had attained height Of SO feet and
was still moving across the swamps
in the northern part OF the county.
Damage amounting to several thou.
sand dollars was done to a mill
several hundred yards from the
lake.
Three steamers were caught In
the assembling iceberg and damaged
to tn eextent OF over $4,000.
The storm is the worst In this
vicinity. II the inlet to the lake
closes, as Is threatened, serious
floods at Crookston, Mimi. and
Thief River Falls. may follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
BY DR.. JEAN DAWSON,
Americas Most Famous Woman
Fly Fighter.


Flies kill little babies, therefore
II is the mothers duty to Kill the
fly first.
II has been found that infants
diseases and deaths, formerly
due to other causes, are due TO the
common housefly. The baby, it's
food and the utensils used in pre-
pairing II, should be carefully pro
tected from flies.
Many mothers have stood and
laughed at a fly's antics as Ii
crawled over the face Of sleep
ing baby. They did not know the
feet OF the insect were scrawline
the word Death"
II you have not been able TO rid
your home OF flies, then do sentry
duty over your baby as 1t sits In
It's high chair eating. II fly buzzes
near, swat II before II can plump
down on baby's food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
3 GENERATIONS
GO TO SCHOOL
TOGETHER

OBERLIN. O., April 21.-Three
generations Of the same family in
school at once Is thought to be a
record both for the college and for
the family. but such is Oberlin col
lege's distinction.
Edward Martin, 20. is the young
est Of the family. He is senior In
Oberlin. and managing editor of the
college Journal. Mrs. Leila A. Mar
tin. his mother. is pursuing studies
In economics and sociology, and is 9
member OF two o; her sons classes
Her mother, Mrs. Hannah NJ Moss
attends lecture courses In literatur,
and religion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Interurban and Cross.
town in Mix-up on
WOOdward-ave.
ONE MOTORMAN
is INJURED
NOrthbOund Trolley
Ran Past Crossing,
Witnesses Declare

Two men were injured when a
north-bound Bay City interurban
car crashed into a west-bound Cross
town car at Woodward and Forest
ayes. at $40 o'clock, Friday morn
ing.
According to witnesses, the inter
urban car did not stop for the
crossing. The trafic policeman
usually stationed at this corner was
not yet on duty, and when the car
reached Forest-ave., tried to pass
over in front of the west-bound car
II struck the lighter car just be.
hind the front vestibule, knocking
1t completely from the tracks and
almost at right angles to Woodward
ave. Motorman Lawrence I. VIII.
liams. No $40 warren-ave. west,
was painfully injured and taken to
his home in a wagon belonging to
the Detroit Creamery Co. Walter
Franowicz. OF No. 80 Lucky-pl.. q
passenger. was cut about the head
by flying glass and was taken to
the city receiving hospital. where
his wounds were dressed, and then
was taken home. His injuries are
slight.
The d. Y. r. made quick work OF
clearing up the wreckage and the
Crosstown car was in the repai;
shops in less than half.hour aftea
the accident. In order not to tie
up Woodward-ave. traffic, the Ba,
City car continued its. trip withix
a few minutes after the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
WOMAN LEAVES
ASYLUM AFTER
"a YEARS

WORCESTER, Mass. April 21.--
Mrs. Mary M. McGrath. widow OF
the late Henry McGrath. OF Fitch
burg. who left an estate OF $3.50, 900.
was liberated from the Worcester
State Hospital for the Insane, where
she has been for "a years on com.
mitment by her husband. A con-
test was started by relatives to
break McGrath's will. Judge Forbes
ordered that a home be provided for
the widow In keeping with her
wealth and condition, and she was
taken to Fitchburg by her sister.
Miss Bridget McCue. who was ap.
pointed her guardian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
"BLACK MASK" IS
NE WYORK VISITOR

NEW YORK, April 21.-Gonzalo
Pardo, or "The Black Mask" as he
is popularity known. is in New York.
He Is en- route TO Havana 10 estab-
lish Cuban edition of his Madrid
newspaper, FL Domino Negro, after
which he has been nicknamed.
Senior Pardo dresses in black all
the year round, even wearing black
shirts with his evening clothes. His
house In Madrid is black, his auto
mobile is black, and he employs a
black chauffeur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
BLAZING CROSS
NEARLY CAUSES
PANIC IN CHURCH

A cross blazing with fire threw
about 400 worshippers In 81. Alloy
sius Catholic church. on Washing
tcn-b,vd., into near panic Thurs.
day evening. The explosion Of an
electric bulb started the blaze. Sis
ter Mary Marion recognized the
danger of panic and stepped into
the sacristy. where she turned on
the current, stopping the IRE be-
fore II could be communicated to
the altar draperies. A hre alarm
was turned In, but the department
Was not needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK.-Hauling his world
ly goods behind him in toy ex-
press wagon, Joseph d. Bartini is
walking to Bridgeport TO get Job
in a munition factory.
NEW YORK.-The Mazarin ia
pestry OF the collection OF the late
j. Pierpont Morgan. has been sold
to Joseph Z. Widener. OF Philadel-
phia, for a reported price Of $780,.
900.
EVANSTON, Ill.-To shun freak
ish clothes and to be known by per-
sonality rather than dress was the
advice given Northwestern univer-
sity goods by Miss Stella Skinner.
art director.
CHICAGO.-So tired OF his first
vacation In 90 years. Marvin Hugh
1T. chairman OF the board of d.
rectors OF the Chicago and North.
western railroad, Is travelling on a
special train today from Ogden.
Utah, in his hurry to reach home.
PITTSBURGH.-Tim O'Shea, IL,
was In the Homeopathic hospital
recently with both arms broken.
Tim "booed" the umpire from q
perch 20 feet up a telephone pole
and forgot his grip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
convicts Cheer SUNDAY.

BALTIMORE. April 21.--With
hundreds of convicts as his congre-
cation. Billy Sunday preached at
the Maryland penitentiary. He was
given a great ovation by the in
mates.
After the tabernacle services Billy
umpired baseball game between
the Baltimore Internationals and
Mount st. Joseph's\ college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
Too Slow.

Cohenstein-Such luck as | have
IL. Two notes due tomorrow and
four next day!
Levy-Ach, dots der way she
goes, Your notes will be outlawed
30 days before mine, and me in dis
country two months longer as YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
War Talk.

Maisie--Has he captured her affec-
tons yet?
Arthur--Some OF them. But they
keep getting away from his concen-
tration camp!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-21
SIL0S to You
From KALAMAz00|||

No guess work when
buy q Kalamazoo
paid TO your otQ1l
GUARANTEED.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
LoST-FoUND-REWAR

OMAHA a. COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well TO call up the office OF the
Omaha a Council Bluffs Street Railway
company TO ascertain whether they left
II IN tho street cars.
Many articles eacn cay are turned In
and the company Is nnxioua to restore
them 20 the rightful owners. Cali
III YOU lose anything and will advertise II here,
you VIII surety recover n II found BY honest
person. Remarkable rec0veriea are brought
about every day through this column.
THE LAW--Pcoplo wlo find lost articles are
Interested IN knowing that the state law ID
strict In requiring them TO seek the owner
through advertisement and otherwise and that
failure 70 DO 20, u same can DO proven. ia
LOST-on Benson-A Albright street car
package containing six plates out OF
an art book. Finder please return 90
Charles NJ Fuchs, 2l13 N. 6lBt Ave,
and receive IS reward.
WHAT no had to sell; An AUTOMOBILES.
motorcycle. summer cottage, a
Morris chair. And he sold hem
through THE BEE Want Ad columns.
LosT--Bunoh Keys. think on Harvey st.
Call Doug $3.50 or Doug. 7572. $40 o.
Grain FIX. Bldg. Reward.
LOsT-Tan travelling bag. empty Return
TO SlS y 18th 81. and receive reward.
LosT-Chains for delivery car. Please
call Cary Cleaning Co, Web. 3e2.