davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape oiapepsln Settles Upset stom'
aehs and Ends Indigestion In
Five Minutes.

The question AS TO how long you are
going 10 continue a sufferer from In
digestion, Dyspepsia or oueof-order
stomach is merely a matter OF now
soon you Degin taking some Diapep-
sin.
IL your Stomach is lacking In d.
gestive power. why not help the stom-
ach TO do its work. not with drastic
drugs. but a reinforcement OF diges-
tive agents, such as are naturally at
work in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there will be no more indigestion.
no feeling like lump OF lead In the
stomach. no heartburn, Sour risings.
Gas on Stomach or Belching OF undi-
gested food. Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and, besides. what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from n sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in hve minutes
after taking little Diapepsin.
Go 10 your druggist and get a So
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin now,
and you will always go 10 the table
with a hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh. and you will know there
are not going TO be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life Is worth living.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
QUEEN WILHELMINA
Is SERIOUSLY I'LL

THE HAGUE. Jan. 19.-Queen VIII
helmina Is in such a serious condition
today that her husband, Prince Henry
OF MecklenburgS Schwerin. has been
recalled from his hunting trip. The
queen spent a restless night and is
suffering much pain. The birth OF
an heir had been expected at the pal.
ace. but her majesty's condition has
made this event impossible. There Is
deep gloom I'm court circles. vii
helmina has but one child, a daugh.
ter. born April 80. 1909, and in the
event of her death, the throne would
pass to a foreigner.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
8BLOTCHES ON ACE
ITCHED AND BURNED
Baby Could Not Sleep. Face Covered
With Sores and Scabs. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Cured Her.

Z Polo. III. 80 Ny baby was nine months old
when there suddenly appeared red blotches in
ne form of rash on the left side Of her face.
On the bach Il her head aud neck. They itched
and burned: she scratched them In her sleep
and they bied and made small sores. She
vas cross and feverish. and could not sleep.
Her face was very red and covered with sores
and scabs. and she was 90 restless during the
night that she had 20 have a great deal Of
care. Ibegzn 20 use the Cutlcura Soap. Then
applied the Cuticura Ointment. used the
Cuficura Soap and Ointment steady for one
wrek and ell the sores dried up and gradually
vent away. I am glad 20 say that the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment cured her completely
She has never had any breaking out since and
10 scar y 90 be seen" (Signedl Ms. Ray
eirock. Nov. ~, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
MRS. GOULD SETS AUTO
FASHION AMONG "4O0''

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.--If other
members OF New York's "400' follow
the latest example of strenuousness-
as exemplifed by Mrs. Frank j.
Gould driving her own Hudson "33"-
/. then 1912 will go down in history as
an epoch in the annals OF the metropo-
lis smart set IL is the most strenu-
Gus sport women members of the
400" ever attempted
Indications are that other women
members OF the 400" will accept the
fashion set by Mrs. Gould and will be
come possessors OF cars they can
drive themselves. The end Of the diff.
ficult task OF cranking the motor-one
too rigorous for the average woman
has brought out this attitude on the
part of the 400"
Mrs. Gould was one OF the first visi-
tors. at the New York automobile show
lat Madison Square Garden. Within an
hour she had Investigated several OF
the leading cars AT the show and be-
fore she departed registered her name
for a demonstration of the New Self
Starting Hudson 49,"
Anticipation of the joys OF pushing
down the accelerator and. seeing the
car almost leap forward, the fun in
having the high-powered mechanism
under complete control, made her wax
enthusiastic over the classy roadster
during the demonstration OF the car.
She was impressed with the utter
simplicity OF the car, In which ap-
proximately 900 parts have been
eliminated and with the fact that the
mere pressure OF a button started the
engine, this being in sharp contrast
to the old method OF cranking the
motor.
Before the New York automobile
show had come to a close. Mrs. Gould
had become owner OF the car. The
last day of the show. delivery OF the
car was made TO Mrs. Gould, and as
quickly as wintry blasts give way, the
first member OF New York's smart set
to drive her own car will be setting a
notable example TO her sisters.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
DOCTORS FIGHT NEW
DISEASE WHICH APPEARS
ON PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Malady From Peru Presents Diff
ficult Problem For U. S.
Health Authorities
INSECTS TRANSMIT 1T
Government Surgeons Work
Hard To Find Specific For
Mysterious Affection
INSECTS TRANSMIT IT

PANAMA, Jan. 1s.--out OF thu
mountains OF Peru has come new
disease OF such malignancy that &
kills 30 out of every 100 persons afflict
"a with Il.
Il tis 30 Infectious that one may con
tract n by merely passing through an
Infected district.
II afflicts men, women, children
dogs. cats, cattle and rodents. 1t is
ubiquitous and Inevitable in an infect
ed region. sst,,s4s,...l ..
II Is SO persistent that 1t has never
yet been wiped out OF any district
where II has appeared.
II has reached the canal zone.
Government medical authorities are
making desperate efforts to prevent
anyone afflicted with IL returning to
the United States.
They say they know no way OF
cr4dicating it--that once 1t gets foot
hold In the United States IL viii stay
This dread disease, as terrible In lis
manifestation as leprosy, and immeas-
ur&bly more Infectious, is called Yer
rnca Peruana," or Peruvian Wart. An
other name Of Cartons Feyer-"Car-
rion" being the name OF a young Peru
vian physician who became martyr
by experimentally innoculating him
sell with blood taken from one or
these warts.
Dr. samuel t. Darling OF the Ancon
hospital has just discovered and nam
edthis disease. II has been known in
SoDth America for over century. but
only as a mysterious and nameless
maiady that nobody knew anything
much about.
DR.. Darling has gone far enough
with his investigation OF the Peru
yian wart to set forth theory 10 the
effect that gnat, tick. mosquito or 9TH
er.insect transmits the disease, which
Is fcaused by a microscopic parasite.
For the present the most rigid sani-
talon is the only available means
known TO science for the prevention OF
the spread Of malignant verruca. The
most essential thing Is the removal OF
evtry habitation and place OF shelter
from the infected neighborhood.
3 Not soul can safely remain at night
within FIVE miles OF any region where
in<a new case has arisen.
Drainage OF swamps and other breed
IND places for mosquitoes, the steriliza-
<fIoh OF all linens and projection from
ALI nocturnal insests are recommend
ed as possible measures that may
wdrk against the spread OF this loath-
some plague.
Meanwhile the government surgeons
ar* working hard TO find out the pre-
cise nature OF the disease and. II pos
eil1e to find specific for IL. /,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Piles Cured
at Home
Quick Relief-Trial Package Mailed
Free TO All-ln Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cur
ed by trial package OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When it proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist, at so cents
box, and be sure you get the kind
you ask for. Simply clip out free cou-
pom below and mail today, together
with your name and address on a slip
of paper. to the Pyramid Drug Co, 430
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. and
sample will be sent you FREE
Save yourself from the surgeons g
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
ECZEMA ON FEET AND HANDS
i.ehias Terrible. Could No, Co Out.


see Park Place. BROOKLYN. N. Y.-"Ec.
terrible condition, swelled up and then burst
opcn with watery discharge. The itching
Hss ttfribie then n spread 20 the palms OF my
hands and ON my lace which got so bad
could not 90 out. IN fact could not put my
shoes on. Looking a the paper oame across
= Cnficura advertisement. I sent and got
Cuficnra Soap. Ointment and Rcsolvent, and
used ~ dlrectsd. fused two cakes Of Cuticura
soap. enc box of Cuticura Ointment, then
~ skin Vas e. clear - Il could possibly be,
&1d am glad 70 say have bad no return.
ItEntdl Mrs +. Vaughn. AUG. rs, 1911.
C1Iirnfk soap and Ointment are sold
<F<ryNk<re sample Il each mailed free.
Win t1-n bork. Addrca. "Cuficura."
I<of T. nostcn. Tender-fsoed men should
= - - cp<lsurs tsss s<arinx Etirk-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
wIsie HEAD. wipd.or F.Ir po.,a

In the annual meeting OF the Wind
see and North Essex Agricultural so
ctett Wednesday afternoon r.
Ntglo WAS elected president. Fred
Johuson and Joseph Reaume vice
prexidents. u B. winter secretary. H..
T. Barker treasurer and GOLDSMITH
Enclish. Henry Green. George Neisner.
~. n Mckay A. Dumoucbclie. John IRE
snd Z ", Bigger dlreetora
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18


PARIS-That Americans are becom-
ing greater art lovers is shown by the
fact that they exported sl7. 7.330,S2O
worth of art treasures from Paris
last year.
NEW YORK-To move Acton
block OF granite which is to be the
base OF the National monument 10 the
Maine heroes In Central Park, 1t was
necessary TO raise the Third Avenue
Il" an inch.
BATON ROUGE, LA six-mile
railroad from Jackson TO McManus,
bought by the state, will be manned
land operated entirely by insane
patients in the state asylum.
| BERI.IN--Kaiser Wilhelm granted
Ia special audience to Mrs. Leishman,
She was introduced by the Countess
Brockdorff, mistress OF the robes.
| LONDON-The three weeks tle-up
! of the cotton mills in the Lancashire
lieved Sir George Asquith, industrial
commissioner will bring about peace
soon.
CHlCAG0-Beginnin next week
course in laundering must be master
ed by every girl who graduates from
Lucy Flower high school. Courses in
scrubbing and cooking are also added
10 the curriculum.
n.,A
cutting by independents is given as
OF the Consumers Stone Co, as the
trust was known.
CHICAGO-Because he didn't have
nickel TO drop into the phone slot
before he could call Central" John
is. Madden says his house burned
down. He lives a mile from the next
telephone.
CHICAGO-A sneak thief picked a
81 ,00G diamond stud from August An
derson's shirt front on a crowded car.
The thief then helped Anderson start
a search for the stone During the
search the thief escaped.
| CONVICTION, Kys-The city solici.
ttor in framing a street car franchise
ordinance fixing three cents for fare
between points within the city limits.
The plan Is to induce shoppers not to
cross the river TO Cincinnati
CINCINNATI-The street railway
company announced that standing
room In its cars costs the same as
10
dent or the Women Taxpayers League
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
TWELFTH WARD.

TWELFTH WARD.
First District-west side Nineteenth
street south of Fort street
second District--Corner Twenty
nrst and Fort streets
Third Dlstrict-Corner Lambie place
and Twenty-third street
Fourth District-Corner r and
Twenty-third streets
Fifth District-Corner Tillman ave-
nue. ana Butternut street.
sixth District-Tillman avenue.
south OF Myrtle street
Seventh District-Corner Linden and
Twenty,third streets.
Eighth District-corner Tillman
and Warren avenues
ninth District - Intersection OF
orand River. Maybury and Stanley
Tenth District--southwest corner
Dexter and Lothrop.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
First plstrict-Jefferson avenue. OPP
Second District-Monroe ayenue near
Third Distrlct-Elmwood avenue, be-
tween Hunt and Hendricks streeta
:, Fourth District--South side OF Ber-
lin street $50 feet east of Eimwood
avenue
Fifth Dlstrict-corner st. Joseph and
Gratiot avenues.
sixth District-corner Moran strict
and Canheld avenue
seventh Distrlct-Corner Farnsworth
and Moran streets
Eighth District-corner Ranter and
Moran streets.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
First District-Scotten avenue. north
OF Fort street.
avenue between Palms and Hubbard
avenues.
Third District-South side Dix ave
nue. between Hubbard and vinewood
Fourth District--Corner vinewood
avenue and e street
Fifth District-west side vinewpod
avenue next police station.
Sixth District--Corner LaSalle ave.
nue. and Buchanan street.
Seventh District-corner vinewopd
and Merrick avenues.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
First District-Corner Jefferson and
Beaufait avenues
second Observation-Disclosures avenue.
between champlain street and st. Paul
Third District - Corner waterloo
street and Bellevue avenue.
Fourth Distri;t--Corner Mack and
Meldrum avenues.
Fifth District--Corner Concord ave.
rue and Theodore street.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
First District-Anthon street east
OF Junction avenue
Second District--Southeast cornsr
Military and Lafayette avenues.
Third District--Southeast corner
Ferdinand avenue and Porter street
Fourth District--Corner Junction
AMI Brandon avenues.
Fifth District--Corner Cavalry and
Dix avenues.
Sixth District--Corner Michigan ana
Greusel avenues.
Seventh District-Corner Buchanan
street and Hammond avenue.
Eighth District--Corner Buchanan
and Thirty-hfth streets.
SEVENTEENTH wAkD.
First District--Corner sheridan ana
Second Dlstrict.-southe east oornsr
baldwin and 81. Paul avenues.
Third District--Corner Hibbard and
Kercheval avenues.
Fourth DIstrict-corner Ksrehsvsl
and Pennsylvania avenues.
Fifth District--Corner Baldwin and
Mack avenues
sixth District--corner Mcclellan ana
Mack avenues
Seventh District--North side OF J.f.
ferson avenue. corner Hamilton ave-
nue..
Eighth District-Cornsr Baldwin
and Gratiot avenues
Ninth District-Corner Mcclellan ana
Gratiot avenues.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
First District-Corner Green avenue
and Erie street.
Second Distriot--corner Portland
avenue and Harbaugh street
Third District-Corner Waterman y
and Regular avenues.
Fourth Dlstriet-Corner Bavndsls
avenue and Porter street
Fifth District--Corner MichiEan and
clippert avenues
Cs%x r1@.Ip
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
THE STAGE


Eugenia Blair, in the Jules Good
man Eckert play, "The. Test" will be
the attraction, in the Byceum theateI
next week, beginning with a Sunday
matinee. Miss Blair is well known in
Detroit and has many loyal admirers
among theatergoers OF the city. The
play The Test" was presented, in the
Garrick. last summer, by Miss Jessie
Bonstelle and her stock company. II
tells an interesting story and is OF
tense dramatic interest. With her
well-known ability for emotional work
Miss Blair should be able to present
a most convincing portrait OF the
girl in the case"
Amelia Bingham, the distinguished
star of the legitimate stage and re-
cent vaudeville acquisition, is the
headline feature OF the current pro-
gram in the Temple theater. Assisted
by the experienced players, Miss Beth
Franklin, Wadsworth Harris and Lloyd
Bingham, she Is scoring heavily in a
vehicle unique in the annals or the
variety stage. IL is aptly entitled,
big Moments from Great Plays" and
Is composed OF excerpts from the
greatest successes OF her Legitimate
stage, career. These include. La
Tosca," "A Modern Lady Godiva.'
Nine. Sans Gene" "A School for Hus-
bands" and the late Clyde Fitch's so
ciety drama, The Climbers" In which
Miss Bingham starred SO successfully.
The Offering is Miss Bingham's orig
inal idea, and gives her an opportun-
ity to display versatile histrionic tai
ent Other attractive features on the
same program are the Four Hollo-
ways, European equilibrists and tight
wire performers: Raymond and Cav
erly, clever German comedians; (;
George Felix and the Barry sisters
in the amusing advertisement, The
Boy Next Door" and the Three Kuhns,
the popular hit" singers and instru-
mentalists,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

PARIS-Three hundred sacks OF
American mail were destroyed when
la postal car was burned near Mesnil-
/, Mauger.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

Detroit railway Tdnance cOVer the enI CITY enuS oil Hdn'
chis Dec l. 1924 fixes fare at tickets for 5 cents, from
an to- D. m. cents tickets for Is cents at any
tme with transfers. certain extensions in 1872 and
annually thereafter per cent Of track mileage in city Streets
and gives the city right to purchase said system YES
Do you favor adopting ordinance which makes provisions Of
Detroit Railway ordinance the entire city, ends all fran
chises Dec l9A fixes fare at tickets for cents from
5a m. D. M. cents or tickets for Is cents at any
time with e certain extensions in 1912 and
annually thereafter per cent Of track mileage il city streets
and gives the city right to purchase said system no
will andun
the ateof appi
The polls will be open on TUESDAY, JANUARY 23rd,
1912 at O'clock Standard Time in the forenoon, and will
continue open until O'clock Standard Time, in the
ming of the day. and no longer.
BOOTHS
din
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

rode free when she refused to pay a
nickle and stand.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

GIASGoW--Eddie Guerin, world
famous crook and prisoner OF Devils
Island, who robbed the American Ex.
press companys Paris bank OF S3,90e,-
600. has been arrested here as lott
ereE e
NEW YoRK-This advertisement
appeared today: ''Hard-Mrs. Anson
w, died Jan. IS. | deeply regret her
death. A noble, kind Christian A
more kind employer could not be
found. Her maid, Marie Broderick.
PROVIDENCE, r. Harold Park
er thrust bean into his ear. II
sprouted and grew an inch and half
before the surgeons finally dug it out,
root and all.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
CITY oLERNs OFFICE

Notice is hereby given that SPECIAL ELECTION
will be held in several wards and election districts of
the City of Detroit on
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1912.

the purpose of voting the following questions
Ito-Wit
THOMPSON. HALLY ORDINANCE
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
FIFTH WARD.
SIXTH WARD.

First District--Corner Lafayette
Boulevard and Brooklyn avenue
Second District--Northeast corner
Brooklyn avenue and Lacrosse street.
Third District--Corner Brooklyn
avenue and Beech street.
Fourth District-Corner Spruce
street and Brooklyn avenue.
Firth District&At tho intersection
OF Grand River avenue, Bagg street
and sixth avenue.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

First District-corner JEFFERSON and
Beaufait avenues.
second observation-disclosures avenue
Between Champlain street and ST Paul
avenue.
Third District - Corner Waterloo
street and Bellevue avenue.
Fourth Distri;t-Corner Mack and
Meldrum avenues.
Fifth District-Corner Concord ave.
rue and Theodore street.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

BATON ROUGE, LA six-mile
railroad from Jackson to McManus,
bought by the state, will be manned
and operated entirely by insane
patients in the state asylum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-09
Better pay For Teachers.

Senator Bosley has bill which has
been approved by State Board Of Educa-
tion to amend Section 81 Article III Of the
Code OF General Laws so as to read as
follows: The salaries OF teachers of each
county shall be fixed by the Board of
County School Commissioners, provided
that no white teacher regularly employed
in public school of the State of Mary
land, having an attendance 6f Io,or more
pupils, shall receive salary less than
$500 school year. The hepresent require
ment for receiving $500 or more is an
average attendance Of IS pupils. Senator
Bosley says that many schools in spa,sely
settled neighborhoods have less than an
average OF IS pupils and the teachers re-
ceive only $3.50, which isnot enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-09
Broad Grants In Charter.

The following comment on the bill in
cooperating the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company of Rising Sun is made by
the Baltimore Suns Legislative cores
pondent on Tuesday:
Considerable comment was caused in
the House today when the Corporation
Committee reported favorably bill incor-
porating the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company Of Cecil County and giving il
such wide powers that there is little which
it could not do.
This charter, il passed. would be of
great value to anv concern which saw fit
to buy it from the original holders, and
there is a disposition on the part of the
House to limit the grants Of charters OF
banks because the State Bank Examiner
law gives the examiner the power to in
corporate banking institutions.
Mr.. William H. Maltbie, Of Baltimore
city, asked when the bill came out Of the
committee thar it be explained by Mr..
Clendenin, the author OF the bill, but Mr..
Clendenin said that he was not prepared
to make statement. The bill was passed
to its third reading.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-09
State Road Bonds Sold.

A series of $I.ooo.oo of Good Roads
bonds, the last of the issue of $1,000, 900
authorized by an act OF the Legislature
for the system of road Improvements
throughout the State. was sold by the
Board Of Public Works at Annapolis on
Thursday. The bonds are in the de-
nomination Of $1,000 each bear interest
at 3K per cent. are exempt from taxation
and run for IS years, with an option Of re-
demption in 10 years.
There were IS bidders in the mpeti-
tion. Only two of the bidders wanted
the whole series; and as the board availed
itself of the highest offers in each case,
the bonds were awarded in blocks rang
ing from $4,000 to $Iso.oooo. Awards
were made to 10 of the bidders.
From the proceeds derived from the
loan floated, 100000 will go for road
work done last year and not yet paid for.
Out of the whole issue OF $4,000. 600 the
State did not receive a bid at par. The
bonds were sold in five series of $1,000
900 each at different times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-02-09
Cluh Snoot.

H. Linn Worthington was high gun at
the shoot of Rising Sun Gun Club on
Wednesday with IIo out of res; c. O.
Williams was second and high amateur
with II3; Joslyn. of Wilmington. third
with IT2 Alexander fourth with Io7.
In the club events Williams and Ander-
son won the silver spoons. Warrington
being high man with 4o out of so.
Williams broke AZ, and Anderson a.
The scores of those shooting through
the entire program of 125 targets were:
Worthington IIo. Williams II3. Joslyn
III. Alexander Io7, Connor los, Kirk Io4.
Clifford oSs McCush 90.
H Linn Worthington. of Rising Sun,
was high man at the weekly shoot of the
Du Pont Gun Club on Saturday in Will
mington. He broke as out of so targets.
]. B. Giier. a lad of I3. broke AZ out OF 50.
1 Atthe recent shoot at Pinehurst. N. c..
Lester German, Of Aberdeen. made run
Of los targets straight. and won high pro-
fessional average by breaking Ios.