davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06

Beals Becker is traded again and this
time it appears that he will get a
chance to be with another pennant
winner. He was with the New York
Giants in 1912 and got in on the money
for the worlds series He was traded
to Cincinnati and has now been traded
to the Philadelphia National for Johnny
Dodge. Becker will take Doodle Pask-
ert's place in the outffeld.
Don't cheer them on when they're going
good,
And then cut in with an awful roast
When things don't break quite as they
should,
For the team of which you like to
boast,
They don't need help when all is well
And the other clubs are the "also
rams
But when they're going badashelI
Is when they need the cheering, fans,
Sporting News.
Speed in baseball. That is what ev-
cry fan, every magnate, manager is
yelling for. The major league are trou-
bled with the same delays as are the
minor leagues and seldom is a game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
MISS nj. ID. WILLARD IS
DEAD IN YPSILANTI

A loss in the suffrage ranks is the
death or Miss Martha ID. Willard, No.
81 Willis-ave. west, who died In the
home OF her aunt in Ypsilanti. Wed
nesday. She was 20 years OF age and
had lived In Detroit about a quarter
of century, spending much of her
time In philanthropic work. The fu-
neral will be held in Ypsilant. Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
SWISS GUARDS
WANTED TO HAVE
FUN LIKE OTHER
Palatine Guards Go To Dinners
and Dances Outside of
Vatican Set
But THE STALWART SWISS
WERE FIRMLY TIED DOWN
SO They Finally Decided to De.
mand the Right to Seek SOlace
In Cafes

ROME. July 29.-The revolt OF The
Swiss Guard at the vatican has a
good deal OF sympathy among those
Romans who know The inside facts
OF the case.
Since the present pope assumed the
tlple crown the so-calied Black
Court society has almost ceased 10
exist. This was made up OF the mem
bers of the Roman aristocracy who
were political supporters OF the pope's
right 70 rule in Rome aud who re-
fused 10 acknowledge the sovereign
~ OF the king OF Italy The women
never visited the vatican except at
tired in mourning gaTb BUT during
the time OF the last pope the funeral
color OF their costumes did NOT deter
the regular rounds OF gayety, and / go
Mi rather encouraged the giving Of
balls and dinners on a splendid scale
by the Black Court He refused abb
soiutely 10 sanction the minglng Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
FISHING NET BRINGS UP
BODIES OF CHILDREN

AURORA, H., July 3l--Joseph j.
Steel, fisherman. caught the bodies
of twin girl babies in the Ohio river
at Babies landing above this ely
while tracing his nets The bodies
of tse babies We're clothed in white
linen dresses, trimmed with lace and
blue ribbon, aud were securely tied In
a large black basket They were only
a few days old and had not been in
the water more than "a hours. The
bodies were buried In a single white
casket. Three have been taken from
the river az the same point in the last
mouth. aud 10 in the last Ave years.
John w. Cannon and James B. Ben
nett. mussel shell fishermen, caught
the body OF white man in the Ohio
river. near Bantas landing There
was nothing In the clothing TO identity
the man The body Is believed TO be
that of Frank l.. Crossgrove. cooper.
who was drowned near Ryles landing
4 few days ago Crossgroye and his
wife were going from Cincinnati. O..
I "a louisville, Ky, In skim and their
/ boat vas capsized by the waves from
lthe mail boat City or Louisville MIS-
I Crossgrove held TO the shn and was
Irescued by BEDFORD G. Long. fisher.
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

picturesque, No drill Is demanded of
them any more than il is Of the Noble
Guard.
The vatican is loliced by the papal
gendarmereL l20 men Under one of.
ficer, who have 10 guard the stair
cases, the corridors and the gardens.
All three of these sets OF guards
are largely Roman. they receive good
wages and under Plus X. they have
liberty TO come and go among their
Roman tliends when oil dlty.
Swiss Guard Is Fore ign.
The Swiss Guard, for more than
400 years the chief military force at
the vatican. is made NJ Cf men for
eign 10 Rome They have no kindred
In the city among whom they can
while away their leisure hours. and
their commander, under strict orders
from Cardinal Merry del Val, gives
them no privileges TO go into the DO
man cafes or places OF amusement.
There are 100 OF them, they have all
the actual work of military duty to
do outside the vatican In all kinds OF
weather. their pay is ve.y small and
their life very monotonous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
OLD MASTERS
GIVEN CLEANING
Art Museum Exhibit Is Now
Seen to Much Better Ad-
vantage

The old masters exhibit OF the De-
.uoit Museum Of Art is opened 10 the
public again, after several weeks dur
ing " hich It's more than 50 pieces were
taken down, unsealed and given a
thorough cleaning
The TWO chief changes We have
made in the display OF the collection.
besides the cleaning. said Clyde l.
Burroughs, acting director TO The
Times. are In more appropriate
grouping in the rehangiug, and TO
give the pictures a more suitable
framing
The old masters. YOU know, are
rich in color, bur very low in tone, so
that the brightly FURNISHED gold leaf
frames in which most of our pictures
have been set detracted very much
from their appearance. Now they fair
Is sparkle with color, and their tones
are no longer overshadowed by the
brightness OF the frames.
"Detroiters do not appreciate what
a really remarkable collection We
have here II has received little pub
licity for practically a decade. and IN
that time the population OF the city
has doubled. Many persons who ought
TO, do not even know OF its existence.
Persons from other cities who see
the exhibit, marvel at II and wonder
how Detroit happens to be so fortu-
nate. The explanation is in the gem
crosby OF the late James r. Scripps-
who gave practically all the pictures
to the museum. He entered the field
10 collect them when few were com
peting with him, and Detroit is the
gamer He took up the work long be
fore the late Mr.. Morgan and others,
who later became large collectors"
In the brushing up OF the pictures
no retouching or tampering with the
pictures themselves was allowed. In
fact. Mr.. Burroughs Is very much op-
posed 10 the restoration OF old mas
ters.
That. he says. should be an abso-
lutely last resort, TO be used only II
the picture is falling TO pieces and
becoming a total loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
Gt::sgrH!slH3 the Basement AZ

s175 Mirror plateaux sl1e-Fooed style silver plated
heavy ed right size FOR ferns boWls
ardineres will make charming addition TO any nome
Friday only St.19. Basement
Electric Fans, S6e5For home use-and no one VINO mas
could be without ii in warm weather Nlckel
Mated bladesstrong brass cage-complete with pug ana
scovered $3.50 for Friday bargain day only Base
cause slight pottery imperfectons But hey
will 60 on Friday that priceso come early basement
toc Safety Matches 5cThe only safe KIND 10 use
AZ home And safety half tomorroweyerybod
values II Will and get supply OF these matches
Basement.
2oc SUGAR 23cColonia glass and cream
handsomely shaped and polished They so good at
29c that clear saving of &c, tomorrow Base
4oc Floor erooms tec-As good a broom you've
bought 40c Fivestringand very strong ana durable
Friday only at 19c. Basement
soc Sanitary Dustless Mops 23cVery heayy-and they'll
immaculate Friday only at CSC Basement
35c Water Glasses 22c DozenPlan and futed styles
finished bottom That's one OF the best savings for Fri
day 22c a dozen. Basement
soc Mop 2ec-To with the above That's to keep IL
shining ceanness-and isn't that worth 23c. Fridays
price only. Basement.
25c Large DustIess Cloths, 12cTo finish the "Dusess"
cleaning process. Almost half tomorrow. Basement.
soc Granite Preserve Kettles 2eeFrst quality preserve
12 You'll need them preserving time
and they're low tomorrow. Basement.
Garbage Cans 5ec-Gavanized iron with
jgalon capacity The best sanitary garbage YOU
'price-Friday they're 59c Basement.
&c Rubber Garden Hose &c Foot-Pure rubber fourply
Sells regularly a Sc--tomorrow Sc. Basement
Mating Sucases, 45c12inch suitcases strong
clamps Surely that's little and suitcase like often
very handy. Friday only at 45c. Basement
75c Toy Sailboats 52cThe boy will have end of fun
Soop rugged all sails huls folding
keels. 10 inches long You'd them for SIC ex
cept Friday Bargain Day. Basement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

the black" with the Whites, as the
court OF the king Is called
The line thus drawn was, however,
SO artificial and pertunctory that
countless violations took place, al
though in a quiet way. so AS not 10
excite an open declaration OF dis
obedience from the pope. The yati-
can families and the monarchal fami'
lies. all OF them Catholic. OF course,
We're related among themselves by
numerous intermarrisges, and the
pontihcal decree did not keep them
from each others houses and from
attending each others social enter
tainments.
Mrs. Meyer at Tea in Vatican.
Leo XIII. became exasperated over
II. and his wrath knew no bounds
when he discovered that the officers
OF the papal guard were freQuenting
the houses of the monarchists. Al
last there was an explosion-it came
when Mrs. Meyer. whose husband was
then accredited as United States am
basador 10 the king OF Italy. went 20
tea al the vatican, her host being
an officer in the Papal guard. who
| should according TO Leo Kill, have
been the sworn enemy OF the king and
HIS ambassadors including their
wives
The officer was dismissed Soon ar
J terward Mrs. Meyer took her depar-
ture from Rome the ambassador be
ing recalled. The Black Court" and
the White Court" did not openly en-
! JOY each others company after that
until Leo XIII. died. Plus X soon
let II be known that he did not in.
tend TO keep up such petty restric-
tons and that the members OF his
court could enjoy the hospitality OF
the monarchists as much as they
wished. He took no interest person
ally in the society affairs at the
houses OF the BLACK Court as Leo
XIII. had done. and did not encour-
age his cardinals 10 elaborate hos
pitality such as the late pope had
made point OF doing Consequent
~. for some years, the Roman aris-
tocracy has been saving: There is
no longer any society OF the vatican
and the Black Court" has been hui
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
SPREAD OF PELLACRA
into new TERRITORY
Public Health Service Reports
Show. Continued High
Death Rate

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Peliagra
for which physicians have found nc
cure, is spreading beyond the zone &c
which IL has previously been confined
and is invading new territory, accord
/ ing TO the belief OF the United States
public health service. based upon sta
tistics Just made public on the preva'
! lence of the disease in Arkansas. Okla
homa ana Texas from 1907 TO 1912.
Reports from these three states,
bordening on the area in which pei
lagra has most extensively existed in
this country, show, says Surgeon {. IL.
Lavender. the prevalence OF the dis
ease TO no inconsiderable degree"
This suggests rather strongly he
adds, that peilagra is increasing the
area in which il is present and invad-
ing new territory. Further inquiry is
needed to determine this with any de.
gree OF accuracy" The figures indl-
Gated an increase In the disease dur
ing 1912
Total number OF cases IN Oklahoma
during the six years was Az. with a
death rate per 100 cases of 54.9l: in
Texas. 2,62s cases, death rate, 1851.
and in Arkansas, 945, death rate,
4l9o. The figures for Arkansas for
1912 were incomplete.
The report which supplemented a
previous peliagra report giving stats
tics for other states. is of peculiar in
terest at this time in connection with
the bill OF Representative Johnson, OF
South Carolina, for large appropria-
ton for the erection OF a hospital at
Spartangurg. s. c.. for the study OF
peIlagra The public health service
has been urged TO give its support TO
the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
WEBS IN DETROIT, M
HELD FOR THEFT

CLEVELAND. July 31.-Detectivss
Sommers and FRANKIE, OF central sta
ton. tore Harry Lutzker, late yestsr-
day. from the arms OF his bride ana
arrested him on grand larceny
charge.
Lutzker recently was married In
Detroit and came 10 Cleveland last
week for visit with an aunt. ues-
day former sutton or Mrs. Lutzker
swore To a warrant In Detroit. chargr
ing I.utzker his fortunate rival. vtth
the theft of s240.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

Dusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tunes Printing Co, Ia
John R-st. Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

liam s Hawk. Canon Nelson, Alex
ander NJ MADDEN. Henry H. Pike, Dr.
+. r. l. Gould. William X Peters
William L. Curtis. John A Dix.
Y Press and publications.. Van Vech'
ten Olcott. Canon Nelson, Canon
Douglass. Rev. Or. Henry Anstice,
Rev. Herbert b. Gwyn, Alton y. Park
err. George r. Barker, George Zahris'
kie. Lawson Purdy, John NJ. Glenn
Howard X. Bayne and Francis Z.
Huntington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
EPITAPH OF EDITOR
ON IMPOSING STONE

JEFFERSON, Ohio. July sl.-One
of the most remarkable gravestones
on record Was today placed AZ the
head OF the grave OF J A Howels.
veteran editor OF the Ashtabula Sen.
tiGel:
II consists OF the 'make,up" stone
used by Howells for fifty wears. On il
Is inscribed verse written by VIII
lam Dean Howells. the novelist. a
brother of the dead man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

Better
sac. Second floor
SIPS English Long Cloth, 9Oc Bolt
SO inches wide0 yards in bolt Soft chamos finish for
underwear Mighty good sl25 quaty-for soc on Friday
Second floor.
Childrens $3.50 Dresses, 79c
Percale, in demure longwased model Belt collar and
cuffs OF plain color All sizes IA years The bestook
ing $50 Dresses prices
floor.
Chdren's 59c Dresses, 39c
saving of zoe fine plaid Bingham frock, with quaint
Little Dutch neck short sleeves and pretty white trimming
They the that Will sell quickly regular
prices They'll probably be before they'll
TO early corners. Friday only at 39c. Third floor.
25c Corset Covers, 19c
sock with two OF linen edge ribbon
run Fridays price will be 1sc Third floor
25c Bingham Aprons, 1Sc
with bib and bretellesal finely braid You couldn't
make an apron like this for 25c-Friday they're Third
floor.
SOC Set of Waist Pins 35c
Tenkara gold front-fney engraved and guaranteed The
dainest little dress price Friday only at
Boo. First floor.
75c Desert Spoon Sets, 45c
DIX OXFORD silver plate forks-plain rich Wind
sor design, 45c this remarkable value
Is for Friday only. First floor.
SL75 Repeater Alarm Clocks SI.39
. Inc lowest price We've heard on Tom.Tom Repeater
floor ~ Coz" LAY f's'
SOC COut COrsets 39c
Norsets with linesbut thev,ra s,rora
durable Sizes to so They we're extraordinary values oc
piIuay al "sc VIII clear them. Third floor
81 Cotton Crepe Kimonos, SIC
Hracefui empire style finished with Persian bordennk
u.ue coPenhasen black cardinal helotrope Full
comfortable skirts Better than you usually nav e.
Friday at SIC. Third floor ' '"' - wi
79c White Lingerie Waists 5ec
rmned win dainty Val lace embroidery: high neck
ana hrequarter sleeves thing youye ever
-Vc on FRIDAY only 59c floor - $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
Names skirt Censor"

LIMA. O.. July Exasperated
by the steady encroachment OF the
diaphaIous gown on I.ima's society
select. Chief OF Police Earnst late yes.
terday probably established a prece-
dent when he appointed a skirt cen.
sor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01
WOmen's 25c Knit Vests, Drawers and Corset
Covers. l9c


Low and high necks-wih without sleeves Knee and
ankle-length Drawers Wonderfully
for warm weather-l9c garment for Friday only First
Floor
Childrens soc and 60c Sandals, 39c
Barefoot Sandals, with ekskn soles
misses 3 No mother will let the little
fort and GOODNESS OF them these hot days. They're only
Soc pair Fridaythough usually soc and First Floor
Women's 81 Juiets Csc Pair
Comfortable rubber flexible and rubber heels
Either patent tips plain toes Only pair
mer-because they're priced less than dealer could buy
them-68c tomorrow only. First Floor.
10c and 12Rc Percales, ne Yard
That includes some good Sultings Large varieties
OF both-in medium and dark colorings Excellent for
dresses and suits to finish the with,
values at l2.c-bu Friday they're ne Second Floor
81 Reading Glasses, 69c
y Inch size Isn't it worth 81 your reading
pfed--lessenng strain your eyes? Its worth
than that-but Friday it costs but 69c Second Floor
Women's S1.50 Outing Hats. 79c
IDEAL They especially designed just right
the enjoyable trips, which. however might
be rainy You all worrying about that silk
outing Hat-back black and white-for zoe Friday
Second Floor.
Csc Untrimmed Hats. 25c
All popular coors-hemp and chip straws price
ridiculous for such fashionable blocks good and
good coors-but they're Csc Friday. Seconh Floor
81 Shepherd Check Percale House Dresses, 73c
Smart trim little morning Dresses, mostly blue-and
white checks-with square neck and 81 sleeves You
couldn't buy better Dress at sltomorrow they 79c
Third Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-01

morously spoken OF as The Gray
Court.
Guardsmen Are Dancers.
IL has been a welcome change for
the young men stationed around the
person OF the pope, and for a num-
Der OF seasons past the officers and
men of the Noble Guards and the Pal
atine Guards have been the most in
elatiFable dancers and diners out in
the city, accepting Invitations from
monarchal houses with as much free
dom as II their hosts and hostesscs
belonged 10 the encourage OF the
pope.
The only ones upon whom the new
mantle of liberty did not descend
We're the soldiers or the Swiss Guard,
whom Cardinal Merry del Val has
endeavored TO retain close TO their
ancient vatican discipline.
The barracks I'm which the Swiss
Guard is quarered lie at the back
OF the vatican, behind ST. Peters.
The gate is guarded by a Swiss. aud
this gate gives the only access
through which vehicles can pass to
the vatican grounds But narrow
strip OF land outside the gate Is the
f-diyiding mark between vatican ter
ritory and the king of Italy's do
mains, and the kings soldiers pa
troll back and forth on the other side,
Many years of such close proX Unity
have made the two sets OF soldiers
extremely friendly and much OF the
revolt OF the Swiss Guard can be
traced 10 the influence of The soldiers
OF the king. whose quarters are so
close at hand and whose IL aedom Is a
constant source OF irritation among
the Swiss
Several Sets Of Guards.
The pore is guarded by several sets
OF guards, the first in importance be-
ing the Noble Guards. recruited only
from the Roman aristocracy and under
the command of Prince Rospigliosi.
IL is made up of Is officers and As
privates and its particular function
is 10 guard the body OF the pope.
After them come in importance the
Palatine Guard. which is recruited
from the families OF more humble or.
igin in Rome. There are some 400
OF them and their costume is rich and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY.
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale
to Be Plump and Rosy.

samose can hardly be termed 2
medicine, Il is in reality = ilesh
forming food. Taken before or af-
ter meals. il mingles with the food
v9n cat enables it to assimilate aud
readily digest, a. as to make 9eh
b,cod and pleasing plumpness.
After SamoSn has been ns@d .
wnek ar ten days noticeable gam
IN weight is seen. The sallow com
plexion will become rosy, the SINK ~
checks will have a rudy glow, the
eyes will be bright, the breath sweet
ana the step elastic.
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons customers
nave told them Of the remarkable
rasults following the use of samose
he great flesh forming food, and
/ they are so thoroughly convinced o.
IS reliability that they are sellinf
/ under their personal guarantee &c
cefund the money if it does not dc
al that is claimed for it. You who
are thin and in poor health cannot
lHord to let another day pass with
p1t getting soc box of samose or
hose terms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30

BEpuEucAEs ATTACK BELL


Aiasan, April p Exiting
debates ard kea 81 wransles today
p.areed the beginning OF the read
ing Il tbs Democratic tariG bin IN
tlQ hogse for ameadaent, progress
sa perfection of which was slow, but
lse talk was load and vociIerous end
one occasion brought Sneaker
CLARK 10 the foov with vigorous
speech.
All dag the Republicans offered
amendments to the various passa ges
IA me chemical schedule and eYery
Amendment vas calmly voted down
~ Tie big Democratic majority
'Iss, ss.Ife talk torned ON the rec
lords d fAs Democratic side OF thi
house On the question Of creating ;
tariE commission
Republicans led by Mann Of L
ihaoia generally attacked on til,
rros .ons of the arse schedule 0
tho bill the chemical schedule b
dali4iius the weaknesses" in tn
rate wel 81 ln inYestiga
ton Of the tariH BY board OF com
pensioners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
WILL WE'D
NAN WHOSE LIFE
NFXICANSSOUCHT
Romance Of Oh Mexico Leafs by
Perifous Paths to the Altar
in New York.
WAS CONDEMNED BY HUERTA
Is Wealthy and Cannot Return to
His Home-Wediing to De-
cur on May /.

New York, April 29.-Senorisa
Mercedes Madero. sister of the late
President of Mexico. viii bring to
a happy conclusion romance dat
ing back to the peaceful days in her
native land when on the afternoon
OF May l, she is joined in marriage
TO Senior Antonio Canelza in this
city.
Senior Canel2a was a member OF
the Mexican Congress from Lower
California during the administra-
ton OF President Madero. Like all
the members OF the brides family,
he is on the condemned list OF
IIuerta in Mexico and cannot re-
turn to his home. He is wealthy ia
his own right. Back in the days
when Francisco Madero took up ms
sword against Porfrio Diaz SenoI
Canelza and his family joined II
the Madero revolt and not Ions
after Madero was inaugurated Presi
Ident the betrothal OF his sister L
Canelza was announced The wed
ding was to have been celebrated Il
1.-The Madero home in Mexico, but tn
lHuerta revolt compelled its post
ponement.
| A wedding breakfast will be serv
ed at the Ansonia, at which IN
NINETY members OF the Madero lam
lily at present cxiled in New for
will gather. The honeymoon VII
be passed in Spain and lta'y, wher
the bride and bridegroom hav
many friends. Upon their return t
| New York Senior Canelza will en-
gage in business here with HI
father-in-law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
YOUNG MAN DIES
OIL TUBERCULOSIS

Harrison Darnall. aged ~, died
at o'clock yesterday morning az
tho home OF his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Henry Darnall, No. us Thirty
sixth street, Of tuberculosis
The deceased had been employed
al the Singer until compelled to give
Up active wo-k,
lie is survived by two brothers
Ira and Toney, and one sister, Miss
Oma Daruall, in addition to his par
cnts. He came here two years ago
from Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The deceased was a member oil
the First Christian church and oil
the Woodmen of the World.
Funeral services will be held to-
day with burial at Beech Grove
cemetery. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-30
4. z. LODGES CHARTER
STEAMER TO GO TO
METROPOLIS ON MAY Z

The two Cairo lodges OF the
Knights of Pythias have chartered
he steamer City OF Cairo for the
trip to Metropolis on May 4 when
the district convention Is held there
81 that date The boat will leave
II o'clock In tho morning and
the X p lodgemen have invited
neiahboring lodges 70 make the triD
With them. Tho grand officers ef
the lodge viii also 70 up On fh'
boat with the Cairoites.