davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

of S S. &. psoriasis entirely disaD- poared and there was never again the slightest sign of lt
 like nearly all skin diseases. pso- riasis Is primarily due to impaired blood
 The skin is but a network of fine blood vessels And it is a perfectly natural consequence that any influence in the blood that is condition of i'll health makes It's nrst appearance in the skin. There is one ingredient il 8 s. $. which peculiarly stimulates cellular or gIandular activity to select from the blood or from this fine net work of blood vcsseIs ia the skin. those clements which it requires for re- generation.
 Thus pimples. acne, eczema. lupus, or any other blood condition that att tacks the skin CT seeks an outlet through the skin. i5 met with tho an- tidotaI effect of S S. s a
 This Is wbp skin troubles vanish so rsadsg$ and sv3af theysdo not return
 You can get S s. S in tany drug stofe but lnslst upon having it. Take no chance by permitting anyone 10 recommend a substitute And if your blood condition i3 such that you would .ske Co consult a specialist freely. ad- dress thc Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Company ls2 swift sldg-. Atlanta, Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

ing plant will pay for barbed wire fencing in due time, a hsrhed wire fence around 16o acres Of homestead has never been known to buy pump ing plant and pay for the expense Of putting down well.
 Gray states that he believes it will rebound to the benefit of Bisbee If siprr trips are made every few months and the smaller communities of the county shown that tlic richest and most populous distr.ct of tihe county is interested hy helping them in every possible way.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
MARKED CHANCE IN DUR EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. yu1y 30- Chang ing character Of export trade of United States is Illustrated hy com parison of experts of certain impor- tant articles in 1912 witt those of q decade earlfer-1903. Total exports of 1918 are approximately S2,450,00G,0 against $1 ,392. .000.0O0 in 19t3, having thus nearly doubled in the decade
 Foodstufs as a whole show ex- ports in 1913 almost identical with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

en under the auspices of the club at the athletic field of the University Of Minnesota. Weston will enter the meeet as the gueest of hOnor and will deliveTe a message from President John II. Finley, of tho College of the City of Neew York, t. Prsident George E. Vincent. of thei
 Univrsity of Minnesota
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
To Stop Scaling
 Of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Dis ease Promptly Checked by a very Simple
 Attention.

Chased with eczema psoriasis has been con- siderad one Of the most obstinate of skin dis eascs
 A lady in Lexington, Ky says that before she began using s. 8. s. the disease broke out at frequent intervals where she thought it cured. But by getting her blood under con- frgT hv the influence
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
REAL ESTATE MEN FROM ALL OVER UNITED STATES
 TO WINNIPEG, MAN, FOR BIG CONVENTION OF EXCHANGES

Resl estate men from all over the coentry journeyed to Winnipeg, Manitoba. for the sixth annual con vention of the National Association CT Real Estate Exchanges. It has been expected that over 1.5oo real c stc nan will attend from the United States The meetings will Ec he'd in the ccE.eation hall of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL, PHOENIX, ARIZONA

offers a three years course in nurss ing. for particulars address SuperSu- ttndent of Training ScAooi. 10l
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

we'll nigh impossible to provide an
efficient Shakespeare company and az
the same time be suitable for the
presentation OF modern plays. a.
tempted this plan with results which
were not entirely satisfactory, There
is no symbolism in Shakespeare.
What Is the use OF looking for curious
readings. curious recommendations and
curious bits OF what we call stage
business which occasionally provoke
discussion, but which not one-fourth
OF an audience even notice, Shakes
peare wrote for the masses. Make
him human and ineligible
Marie Dressler and selected com
pany OF entertainers headed by JET
ferson De Angels, presenting a new
style OF performance. will come TO the
Garrick theater next week. The show
consists OF music, drama, comedy,
burlesque, and one-act plays, the
whole held together by thread or a
plot. When the curtain goes up four
pretty girls representing the four
muses. terpsichore. music, drama
and comedy, appear, and describe
what Is about to be offered. AT each
change OF the bill they re-appear TO
extol the virtues OF their favorite
PLAYER. Miss Dressler offers spe-
cialty of funny songs and later APP
pears In n burlesque OF Camille In
which she impersonates the frail ana
delicate heroine. assisted by Mr.. DE
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

cast Is VIII Fox and Harry Marks
Stewart. and they will be supported
by galaxy OF burlesque stars includ-
Ing Harry Yost. Dorothy Lamar. Ed
die Gillespie. I.anier DeWolfe. Fay
Tunis. Thomas Herbert and James
Hall. The performance is In two acts,
the scenic setting showing race
track. and Luna park. Coney island
The latter Is said 10 be a beautiful and
faithful reproduction OF that famous
pleasure park.
Mr.. Sothern, who with Miss Mar.
lowe, is playing his annual engage
ment In the Garrick theater this
week, Is man OF sound common
sense and practical ideas, together
with his high artistic ideals. In con-
versation this week, he said: There
are no plays which afford the same
qualification TO the actor as those OF
Shakespeare. There il certain
amount OF satisfaction in winning
success in modern role, at first, but
this satisfaction does not increase
with repeated performances. On the
contrary. IL decreases as soon as the
acting possibilities OF the role are ex-
hausted, and acting becomes some
thing akin TO drudgery In the end.
Many or our friends express delight In
the fact that we conflne our efforts to
the classic dramas, while on the other
hand many would have US maintain a
conglomerate repertoire. IL would be
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS

a rue,p Of ! o the
u,cndrd whIc
leli every nali % ug a 81
of
two
uaredan
and
ed vote BE- az
in nd in the
iic1 lie offer to
Of elec. i
shall i. ~ his
sta n
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

tormances daily Afternoon Ar
ming. with the exception u oaeu
evenings and Sundays. The plctG
were shown Ia Detroit last spstng r
proved u great drawing card.
RaIney IL millionaire opogor
who lives In Cleveland. He = Enr
as one OF the most fearless and ~
turesome hs2ters of big game ln q
world. In his East African trip.
secured some wonderful pictures I
the beasts OF the jungle IN u
lairs. and has enriched the zoos, G.
the museum, OF the United STAT
with many rare specimens Of q
animal kingdom. / v ri
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

The present grounds is in the resi-
dence district. far from the heart of
the town, and Rowland never realized
any large dividends from his invest
ment
The idea-men went before the coun-
ell and asked for an appropriation or
81, 900 to level the field. II was grant.
ed. Rowland was willing to pay $500
a year for the use OF the park during
the playing season. He offered TO
build the fence himself and pay $75u
year for 10 years II permitted to use
the fence for advertising. but Adams
stopped this and the ornamental stone
fence was decided upon.
And to make up for Rowland's loss
OF advertising or to help him give
Dubuque q winning team. IL possible
the city dads rendered the use Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

veloped In q cloud OF girls, In the green
est Of green sweaters. Another nav
velty" turn was going on and one OF
the girls was saying: Nothing like
nawvelty II you want to rake In the
COIN"
II got a patent on the fiattened end
of the snow shoes; the feature that
makes the high dancing possible" con
tinued Mozart. six years OF that
patent has put my wife and me In q
position to buy q ranch and settle IN
California. We will DO all our snow
shoeing on the high Sierras hereafter
Seen the act? No? Then you must
II Is the finest thing out"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

owe IL To yourself to take advautaGo
OF TINS oHer. We are confident Il ~
succeed or we could not afford U
Odd. Is penetrating LIQUID tho<
Kills and washes away disease rorncS>
leaving the skin smooth md h1nitKTz
ovc bottle Is enough 20 start the o051
or the most obstinate cases OF DcacrSS-
rsorlasls and allied diseases
us about It, -2
Fl {. Kinssl. The Druxgtst. 49,
Gratiot -ave.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
All Skin Remedies Fail I

Have you tried all the advertised
skin remedies without success! Have
you sought medical treatment in vain:
And you still suffer from that irritat-
ing itch. that horrible, unxightly skin
disease?
DO not despair.
Come 10 our store and we viii guar
ant~e you instant relief. We win let
YOU have full-size bottle OF the d.
ID. Prescription for Eczema. a simple.
antiseptic wash. on our positive guar
antee that unless e steps the itch nt
once II will cost you not a cent You
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
LOCATION OF ELECTION HOUSES

lection April :. 1913, and registration
bc ~ The followius locations
Sl%th District--~'orncr Brush and
Row cun st-r~t---
Seventh pistric' -Northwest corner
Brush stree. ana Warren avenue
Eighth histritlt-sefttlfeast corner
L0hu II street and Harper avenue
Ninth District--Corner woodward
and Custer avenues
Tenth District-Corner Woodward
and Aigcr avenues
Eleventh District-Corncr Woodward
and Belmont avenues.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

score sure to make any operetta pop
ular and the Smith brothers have sup
piled a full quota Of comedy. while the
original librettists originated story
of pleasing romance. Mizzi Hajoe, the
Hungarian prima donna, heads clev-
er cast.
For the last week OF the regular
season in the Lyceum theater. Ward
and Vokes. In a newly dressed and up
to-date revival Of "A Run on the
Bank" will be the attraction. begin
ming Sunday afternoon, April 6. Lucy
DAILY will be prominent member OF
the company. Following the Ward
and Vokes engagement, Vaughan
Chaser and his stock company Will
begin the annual spring season OF
stock, in the Lyceum. presenting for
the opening bill, the week of April Is,
Zangwill's THE Melting Pot" In Mr..
Glasers support will be Fay Court
epey. Constance Kenyon, Sue Nc
Manamey. Mabel Waldron, Harrison
Stedman. Selmar Jackson, Martin
Woodwork Will ID. Corbett and
Louis Theil.
Zella Clayton, a clever singing and
dancing soubrette whose work during
several weeks of the stock season in
the Avenue theater last spring won
her many admirers. will return to the
Avenue next week, as one Of the prin-
cipal players with The Monte Carlo
Girls" Others in the company are
Harry Welsh, the funny Hebrew with
the comical slide: Billy Innman, irish
fun-maker, Earl Gates. dancer, Eva
Sullivan prima- donna and the Big
Four quartet. These players will be
seen in two musical travesties. Hon
eymoon Inn" and cafe Bergere," not.
able for their vocal features and rap
idity Of action.
The second annual Chicago Press
club SCOOP" will be produced under
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Want to make q fortune!
Well, it's easy; all you have to do
Is to get a "nawvelty" for the vaude-
Vile stage, then sit and watch the dol
lars roll your way.
or course you will. for Az minutes
daily or thereabouts. demonstrate the
"nawvelty" for the delectation OF the
public. Imagine making q fortune by
working 40 minutes daily!
But. protested Fred Mozart, snow
shoe dancer at the Empress, most
people make fortunes by doing nav
thing" at all. We work hard, while
we are working"
The reporter and the actor were en-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

the direction Of Oscar Eagle, pupil
OF Belasco, In the Auditorium, Chi
cago, Saturday, April rs. The Scoop
will open with scene in the. Press
club depicting one Of the famous
evening entertainments Of that or.
ganization. There will be the usual
rituaiistic surrender Of the club TO
the "super-presidents," men Of affairs
temporarily sojourning in Chicago.
There will follow snappy inter
change Of jest, aphorism and person
atty, sandwiched with cabaret mum.
bers by theatrical folk playing Chi
cago at the time. An olio OF bright
specialties, including rapid-fire car.
looming by a battery Of celebrated Chi
cago cartoonists, will AFFORD diversion
while the stage is set for the big
show-the Wilson inaugural AS 1t
really happened Prominent men,
suffragettes, and their friends the
Washington police. college students
and military forces will form the
spectacular background.
Evans and Harris scenic innOva-
ton The Cavaliers" will be the lead
ing feature in the Broadway next
week. This picturesque spectacle with
a compsny Of ten vocal and instru-
mental performers is said to have an
elaborate scenic setting. Thomas @.
Seabrooke, former well-known comic
opera star IL said to have an amusing
skit. Other acts include George IT,
Richards In Easy Money" the
Savoys and their bull terriers; Lewis
Golden and Addison West, and Lacey
Sampson and Mable Douglas. Current
events will be shown via the Wardo-
scope and the latest Paris and New
York fashions will be displayed pictor.
tally.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

planned to make Dubuque's municipal
baseball field and play grounds one
OF the city's best known institutions.
The new park ls so located tina
spectators going to or from the game
must pass through business district
II is but six blocks from the court.
house and eight from the center OF
the city, over the dump which pre-.
coded 1t.
Dubuque has taken the first step
Which city will go her one better ana
build a ball park and finance It's own
club? Step up. cities. and declare
yourselves. Don't be bashful.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
o. 7 II TT ~
First WARD.

Location Of Election Houses Tor
Anrti ;. 1913. TIE Election Houses WI
FIRST WARD.
First District-Randolph street. 100
feet north or Woodbridge street
Second Distrfct-tCampus MARTINI
north OF Soldiers monument
Third Dlstrlct-West side or Farmer
street. between Gratiot avenue aud
Wilcox street.
Fourth DIstrict--Elizsheth street. be-
tween Brush and Beaubien streets.
Fifth District side OF Ade-
lalde street east OF Woodward avenue.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

athletic contests, football. tennis, a
public Fairgrounds. Included in the
seven-acre field will be a completely
equipped ball ground, with stands and
,bleachers. The field will be sur
rounded by an ornamental stone
fence, with appropriate entrances.
When the day comes that cities
realize the enormous profits made by
winning teams for few baseball
moguls, others may follow the lead
Of Dubuque OF the Three-I. league.
Perfection hasn't been achieved,
but Dubuque Is leading the progress
sives. The day will probably come
when Dubuque will not only own the
playing field, but the league franchise
as well. applying the profits to NUM-
cipal Improvement or to reduce debt.
The park Is the outcome OF the
combined thinking of Eugene Adams,
who IL constantly doing something
for the city; ]. J. Mclaughlin, alder
man from the Fourth ward. and Clar'
ence Rowland. owner Of the Three-l.
franchise.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Angels as the dashlng lover. Armand

The Ward and vokes company
which opens weeks engagement IN
the Lyceum, Sunday, afternoon. mr.
rived in Detroit, Monday. from south.
ern Ohio. their dates, for this week.
In Ohio cities having been cancelled
owing 20 the food disaster.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

The famous Paul j. Rainey moving
pictures OF an African game hun,
will be shown in Detroit, IN the
Church OF Our Father. for three
weeks, beginning Monday afternoon.
April Z. There viii be two per-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02


The aueso
OF
the OF
nf the stree ranw
per
the Board of
bonded
n
the
the
to relative
wonne
onlngo of nemb q
to IL of Constitution relative
ON
to
tive Office
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
| UTOPIA-DUBUQtE Ia, WHERE THREE
MUNICIPAL BALL PARK

ball grounds gratis. Dubuque be-
lieves in encouraging home indus
try and Rowland Is a native son.
The park will be ready to play in
next July. 1t will be up to date hand
some and modern. When the team is
on the road the high school nine can
use the park. The tennis players will
have the use OF the courts and the
athletes Of the track and field 1t is
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

The World Of Pleasure" company
Will begin a weeks engagement in
the Gayety theater. commencing Sun
day afternoon, April 6. Heading the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
NOTICE
REGISTRATION and ELECTION
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
notice hereby
REGISTRATION, APRIL 5, 1918
O'CLOCK TO O'CLOCK r. NJ.
ELECTION, APRIL I, 1918
O'CLOCK a. M. TO 8 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
election district of
o


1912 will not permit them to
l.
eonsideEed GENEi l
whoa
Act Nc Of
thdu OF
of Regist
Now be
p
proper
That Who
nd Towns
the
n
OF
In
heenm maybe
the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

COUN Y

school Inspectors, Wards and to ~, inclusive
Commissioners
MI vacancy. First Ward
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

DUBUQUE, la, April 2.-Municipal
baseball, dream OF idealists, has at
iracted the eyes OF the baseball world
to this city.
1t remained for a ThreeI. league
town to drive the opening wedge in
the plan which thinking men believe
Is the solution of the baseball prob
lem.
Dubuque is building a stadium for
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

The second annual Chicago Press
club Scoop will be produced under
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
POLICE CHARGE MOB
WITH DRAWN SABERS
Fully One Hundred Persons In
jured at Osaka, Japan.

Osaka, Japan, Feb. 13-There was
violent rioting in the streets here all
night. On several occasions the
mounted police charged the mob with
drawn sabers. A hundred persons
were injured.
The primary cause Of the outbreak
was the breaking up of two mass
meetings by the police. The gather
ings were attended by large holiday
crowds celebrating the anniversary of
the Japanese constitution.
The crowds. greatly incensed at the
action of the authorities, proceeded
to demoish the Offices of the bureau
cratic newspapers. Later they pa
raded the streets, attacking and de-
stroying the residences of several
bureaucratic members of the diet
All the police reserves were called
out. The crowds offered a fierce re-
sistance. The rioting continued until
after daybreak
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
COUSUI. HAS NARROW ESCAPE
American Representative In City OF
Mexico Near Death.

Mexico City, Feb. l3.-The escape
and his staff from the American con-
sulate building during the seven-hour
battle between the federal troops and
the rebels in the streets of Mexico
City was sensational one. Mr..
Shanklin broke down two doors and
was thus enabled to pass into and
through an adjoining building and to
make his exit on cross street which
was at the moment free from rife fire.
The consul general and his staff car
ried along with them a wounded man
who had been brought into the con-
sulate building for temporary treat
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
IN UEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Champ Clark Challenges Repre-
sentative Heflin.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Champ
Clark, wife of the speaker, who is an
ardent advocate Of votes for women,
has challenged Representative j. t.
Hefin of Alabama, the recent de-
nunciator of "votes for women" to a
Joint debate on suffrage.
Mrs. Clark has left the time and
the place OF the debate to Mr.. He1in,
but says she hopes he will accept her
challenge. She considers the discus
sion of suffrage of distinct education
al value.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

the cause, boarded a Hudson tube
train on the first stage. of the hike
to Washington
The only walking done by the suf.
fragist army between this city and
Newark, N. j., were the steps neces.
sary to pass the ticket window OF the
tube station and alishting from the
train after it had transported them
across the New Jersey flats. The real
march began at Newark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Alleged Bandit Arrested.

Chicago, Feb. IA man known to
the police as Elmer Dunno was ar.
rested in West Madison street room
ing house by city detectives and spe-
cial agents of two express companies
in connection with the robbery of the
stock Yards special" OF $4,000 In
money and $4,000 in checks in the
Pennsylvania freight yards on the
night OF Jan. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
INVESTIGATE PARCEL POST
Committee Organizes by Electing
BrIstow Chairman.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Preparatory
to general investigation of the opera
ton Of the parcel post law the joint
congressional committee, appointed
for that purpose, organized by elect
ing Senator Bristow of Kansas, chair
man; Representative Finley OF South
Carolina, vice chairman; and Fay N.
Seaton of Kansas, secretary. The
commission includes also Senators
Bryan of Florida and Townsend OF
Michigan and Representatives Lewis
OF Maryland and Gardner of New Jer-
sey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
SUFFRAGIST ARMY ON HIKE
Sixteen Women Start From New
York to Washington.
New York. Feb. 13.-They're

New York, Feb. 13.-They're off,
Sixteen short-skirted, brown-coated
suffragette pilgrims, headed by the
gallant general, Rosalie Jones. veter.
an leader Of the famous march to
Albany, and accompanied by more
than 100 part of the way. sisters in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

ruins of houses which had been bat
tered by the artillery. Commerce has
been utterly paralyzed since Sunday.
The fronts OF all the stores are
boarded up.
R;oting in Chihuahua.
FL paso, Tex, Feb. 13.--Rioting
broke out in Chihuahua City, the
rioters shouting "Vivas" for the Felix
Diaz revolution, say passengers who
arrived here from the state capital
1t was not learned whether the fed
eral garrison had revolted.
Passengers reported that when the
train passed through Chihuahua a
surging mob filled the streets. Shots
were heard from the direction of the
interior of the town.
Chihuahua is the headquarters oi
General Antonio Rabago, federal com
mander of the Northern military zone
and 10000 federal troops are sta
toned there.
No account of the Chihuahua out
break has been conveyed over the
telegraph lines, which are strictly
censored, and the federal commander
at Juarez denies all knowledge of the
affair.
The passenger train arriving here
brought 200 American refugees, most
of them from the Casas Grande dis
trict The passengers report that
near Montezuma, on the Mexican Cen
trail. an attempt was made by 100 reb
els to dynamite the train,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Surprise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion. re-
move blood impurities. pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
The Hnsy Woman,s Day.

1t begins early. ends late, and is full
of work. She often has kidney trouble
without knowing it. Her back aches,
and she is tired and worn out. Sleeps
poorly, is nervous. no appetite. Her
bladder gives her trouble too. Foley
Kidney Pills will cure all that and
make her strong and we'll. They are
the best medicine made for kidney
and bladder disorders. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
ELECTORAL VOTE is REAL
Formal Action by Congress In joint
Session.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The last step
toward the formal inauguration oi
Woodrow Wilson as president and
Thomas II. Marshall as vice president
came with the opening. verifying end
counting of the electoral vote cast by
the various states. The proclamation
made as the result of this count In
the hall of the house of representa-
tiyes, constitutes the formal notice Il
received the majority of electora
votes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Nebraska Sails for Mexico.

Caimanera, Cuba, Feb. 13.-The
United States battleship Nebraska has
sailed for Mexico. The remainder OF
the American fleet here is awaiting
orders.