davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

and stomach, Liver and InreS-
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recommending it highly to others so that
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Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
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edy for the above ailments Ask your
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ach ailments and in most cases brings
quick relief and permanent results.
This highly successful Remedy has
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among them Members of Congress,
Justice OF the Supreme Court Educa-
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Doctors Druggists, Nurses. Ma1lufac-
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Send for free valuable booklet on
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cagO, Ill Potter Drug Co.-Advertise-
m6nt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
INSISTS FERDINAND WILL
43r-nr-- mr. nARuaN

AHDLLLNIL . NlNI-ll'l---
London. Eng, Nov. 22.-The Daily
Nails Vienna correspondent repeats
the report that king Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria is about to abdlcate ana con-
Teofs With fts mysterious rumOrs con-
corning crown prince Boris, who mas
left sofia. According to some reports,
the crown prince departed from me
capital because he had received
threatening letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
LAST OF JAPANESE FEUDAL

PRINCES DIES A RECLUSE
Toxic, Japan, Nov. 22--Prinee Keiki
Tokugwa, the last of the ShOguns, died
here yesterday. He was born at Yed-
do in 1897 Keih Tokugwa held the
exalted office of Snogun in feudal
times. After his abdication KeiId Tok-
ugwa went to Shi SauOka, where he
led a life OF complete seclusion, hold
ing himself aIoof not only from all
political activities, but from social
functions of every description.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

Z have been using Newbro's Herpi-
eide for the last four years and find II
the best thing made"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
McCOMBS SAYS PROGRESSIVE
PARTY Will. BE ABSORBED

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 22.-WiIliam
F. McCombs, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee, after a con-
ference with president Wilson, said he
believed the Republican party would be
the chief contender with the Democrats
in 1916. He expressed the belief that
much OF the Progressive party would
be absorbed by the Republicans or
Democrats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
PLOT TO oyERTH T6 Ut THE sI5 ,

PEKIN GOVERNMENT FOUND
1910 Eng Nov. ga dispatch
from Sbane Hai says the foreign au-
tborities there have discovered doeu-
ments which reveal a plot OF VIDE
notifications to overthrow the Pekln
government six plotters nave DeeH
arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

The National Skate will be some
thing new. Come out and see it. Ad-
mission 10c.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

Phone 1 for quick taxicab service; best
cars, careful drivers.-AdVertis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
GAIllll('l~.

At.f GARRlCk
"A Modern Girl new play In four
acts ey Ruth Z. Mitchell, Will he pre-
nentod In the aarrick theatcr next
week. the company coming here direct
from successful seven weeks en-
xnRement In the cort th.ater, Chicago.
where the play received it's premiere.
The story concerns John Van Nordcn,- "A
wealthy steamship owner. who. on
the verge OF bankruptcy, finds that
there ts JUST enc man able To help him
out. Howard Hamilton. a Wall-st
banker, who has rather been frowned
upon by the exclusive set to which tho
Van Nordens belong Mr.. Hamilton has.
~ a perfectly correct manner, met Van
Ncrden's daughter, Beatrice. That
young lady likes Hamilton and one
evening goes Ia his apartments to let
hin, see fancy ball costume. As sho
leaves the house her fathers conhden-
ttal man sees her. and when he learns
that Van Norden has appealed To Ham
ilton 10 tide him over his financial DIFF
fieulties. he jumps to the conclusion
honorable way to get the money. the
confidential man In horror stricken at
the Idea and resigns his post where
upon Van Norden sends Tor Hamilton
and accuses him Of misconduct. Mat
ters are finally righted. however. put
the audience IN treated To several Dig
scenes before things are brought out
In their true light. An excellent com
pany will present the play.
Walker Whiteside. In his remarkable
character-study 81 the young Japan
csc diplomat, In The Typhoon. VIII
play q return engagement In the Gar
rick theater. the week OF Dec. %.
MILES
Featuring the bin I'm the Miles thea
ter. next week. VIII be Edwin keough
and players In a novel comedy playiet
Ambition" The sketch has TO do
with a stage-struck young woman and
broken-down actor OF the old school
and the story leads up to dramatic
scene from one of the Shakespeare
tragedies, which Mr. keough presents
with elaborate scenic effects. MI.
KeouRh has played In the Miles on
two previous occasions, his last visit
having been made about two years
AFRO. An an added attraction the Dol
ldf troupe will present sensational
acrcbatic novelty. There are eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
|LEPROSY RAPIDLY
SPREADING DEATH
Experts Say 1t Is Making Its Ap.
pearance In All Parts of
the World

Leprosy Is on the Increase. accord
ing TO the statements Of various scien.
tists studying the disease In different
parts of the world In Paraguay the
number Of cases doubled within 10
years. says DR.. j. w. Lindsay, an Eng
lishman. There are 600 lepers at
Moloarai. In Hawaii and 100 isolated
In Honolulu. The last quoted report
Of the disease In the United States
places the number OF leprosy cases at
LAG.
In German East Africa the disease
IL on the increase. DR.. Albert Sierra
of the University OF Cagliari. Sardinia
says that many more leprosy cases
exist In Sardinia than the statistics
record.
Most Of the lepers of Hawaii are
isolated on the fertile peninsula OF
Molokai, after they have been subject
ed TO six months observation ct the
Honolulu hospital Much freedom Ia
allowed them in Molokai. They are
allowed TO marry and TO live with
their wives In separte cottages. Chill.
dren are not allowed to remain with
an infected parent, however.
The question whether leprosy may
be inherited IL yet an open one. DR..
Marcus Rabinowitch Of the Karkoff
hospital, who has conducted re-
searches through several years with
the blood OF lepers. 10 authority for
the statement that there exists In the
blood OF all lepers he has examined a
distinctive bacillus. He says he had
found II In the heart Of an unborn
child whose mother mad died Of the
disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
The Confessions of a Wife

the u, sifts for which am mont thank
We'll. l am glad you like It. ia
not what would choose
After looking over Dicks mothers
house ] am not % surprised at HE
lack Of taste. Everything looks az
though II cost money. but everything
looks az inartistic ~ possible.
The whole house y cluttered up
with bric-a-brac. gilt chairs and ugly
oil paintings. l don't know what I
will do when I come to furnish my
house. will never be happy II I
have to use the things which I know
Dicks mother intends to buy for me.
II am glad that some Of our friends
did not mark the silver they sent u.s."
I said. I'VE can take back four dos
en- Of these salad forks and buy soup
and tea spoons"
Funny how no one sent us any tea
spoons" said Dick.
And they sent us fve dozen salad
forks" explained. You know every.
body ate chicken salad At all our
parties. Perhaps that gave them the
idea"
Il never want any more chicken
salad a. long az i've" said Dick
Then and there I registered q vow
TO make variety the spice of my table
when I went 70 keeping house.
We managed TO write about as let
tiers OF thanks last night and think
can finish the remainder myself.
| am going to take back three OF
my cutglass bowfs. four Of my cut.
glass water carafes. four coffee perco.
lators and sundry other things which
fnd came from q large department
store and exchange them for . rug
Dick Gays some ono Will sure b
angry about II. but we need rigs
more than four coffee percolators just
ut present.
VIII yon thank them for the rms
or the cutgIass." asked Dick. with IFS
teasing smile.
FOR the cutslass. stupid" answer
ed a. 7 proceeded to tumble up m
hair.
!. I know Dick and are going 70 b
real chummy sfter We set ven ae
ouainted. ~
~ (csss,nvs6.) -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

Oh. dear! would give anything
II had not given IN to Dicks mother
and had q church wedding and q re-
ception at her house. My being with
out immediate relatives and having
no settled home would have made
a quiet wedding In much better taste.
And now. a. an aftermath. Dicks
sister--wishing to be of use e
took all the cards OF my civ ~
sent the big pieces to the ssfo De-
posit Many Of these cards say, with
all good wishes," and I don't know
whether the siver made me q present
of a silver pickle fork or Shehield
meat platter
1 don't know what I am going to do
when l write my letters Of thanks.
I began them just last night and
Dick raised - rumpus right" because
Mollie did not have sense enough to
put on the cards, description Of the
gift
Mollie cried and said. II just wish
you had never got married." and
Dicks mother said, III had known
We were going TO have % much
trouble with this wedding would
never have consented to having the
reception and presents here"
know I looked rather blank. bu,
Dick came 10 the rSscue BY saying
IcI like that" t-
1T was you. mother dear. who In
sisted upon making those arrange
ments. Madge did not want any hal
lobaloo 1t all. end II vas asinine In
Moll to take those cards on the pres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
TETRAZINNI PLANS
TO FOOL CUSTOMS
Famous Singer Will Wear Aig.
rettes Made of Domestic
Fowls Into u. s.

LONDON, Dec. 1f.-Tetraxzini, the
italian soprano, began her eighteenth
Atlantic trip the other day, and pre-
pared for q merry joke on the ous-
toms men. She left al her aigrottos
and other Wild bird plumes behind.
and 10 carrying only photos Of her
celebrated birds Of paradise. She has
substituted for them aigrettes made
of hairs from horses tails and plumes
derived from barnyard fowl, which
are indistinguishable from the real
article.
Il can sec those hard-faced Gus
toms men a. they como with their
scissors feel them cut on my
aigrettes. laugh already. After all
why not ! wear plumos Of domestic
birds."
Wher0upon for Ave minutes Tetrax
zini rehearsed q cocks crow with
great sest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

The two hosts met like A infinitely
extended football rush line. mostly In
tandem, In which when two units came
together, they cut each other asunder.
and dropped through q he'll OF space
to the nothingness Of physical dismem.
berment.
The Bleriots mostly struck the
Wrishts between their planes, and
went through both men and machines
-or at least 20 It seemed to me.
The two vans met ave hundred fest
or 90 from the earth. The lines fused,
and. neutralising each others forces.
fell. There was no effort Oh the part
Of the men driving the Bleriots 20
escape-thsy seemed TO take their
death ~ they might draw their wages.
And the end was universal death.
The two clouds ooalesced. 81 by some
baleful attraction--And dropped q
CHASTITY hail Of dead men and hum
ming enginee. and the crushed fabrics
OF the machines. Where . moment
ago had been cloud was now clear sky.
Where roar. was now silence. For the
human naAchtnes were ~ silent a. the
ones Of wood and metal
| w ut n0O U0cu OOt uOW tu0 BOOuAy
shapes of mon, was only reef OF red
remains and horrid DOSE. There were
no groans. no cries to God. no plead.
ings for water, no ambulances, nor
hospitals nor nurses, nor need OF
them. nOns Of the sweet ofnces OF
mercy. no pain, mono OF the human
mitigstions Of war. no humanity. no
place for humanity.
Deep ~ the drifts OF snow in q
Maine forest lay the debris which
steamed gasoline and nowod blood.
Invaded and invader. monoplane anu
biplaue, Wright and Bleriot--there
they lay still and silent and awful.
The struggle In the trenches had ceas-
cd. All seemed to be struck dumb
by this last intolerable outrage against
Man mado la certain divine image,
and the God who made him
And then came the ina! touch OF
exquisite horror. Here and there. the
dead and THAR machines lay twenty
feet depend In these there took
place an occasional explosion, which
tossed the shapeless things that HAD
once been forms And from thence
red flames sprang up a. II earth were
angry at the unimaginable insult to
her good dust--and the smoke Of int.
guilty rose rluely to the nos.rlis OF Je-
hovah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
With the Minister'S

The following scores were made In
tns Monday night game Of the Detroit
North and south--T. U. Balkwiil and
y r. Koran. plus 3: W. b. Batteile and
T. ,. Pratt, plus 1: W. D. Ellsworth
ana Harry Wyma, average: C. ID.
Clarke and T.. A. Treadway, minus q:
n A. Moore and LA. Burbank. minus 4
- East and Vest: ". McCausey and
nnomas Watson, plus 4; A. G. Stell-
wagon and w. W. Kurtz, average: ".
3 3 Edison and ". /: Bloom average; II.
nus =. K. Slick and +. ], Memo. mi
nus !. '
The scores of the Saturday game.
North and South--Mrs. G, J. Kasten-
nerg and Thomas Watson, plus s: j.
". Bra dley and f. A. Treadway. plus
4: Mrs p +. Slick and H. L. brown.
aTvsrage: Mrs. r. J. Stout and W. n.
n East and west--w. l. Bloom and r.
mons and j. W. McCausey. nlns oW "
Is Battelle and c. Bazlne, minus 4,
minus s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

peruons In the troupe, Ave men and
three. women. and all are said TO be
clever and agile performers. Miles
spGnxOns will welcome an old favorite
1u% Burt q ~Melburn, who now bills
himself Burt Gone Melburn. the
middle, name" representing a catch
several seasons sullivan and Mason,
character and harmony singers. are
we'll known team but new to Miles pa
tronA bud" Snyder, comedy cylist.
and one other act VIII complete the
bill, the Milescope comedy Aims send
ing the curtain down as usual Sew
Sral Of the latest Warner features will
be shown in the picture show in con
nection with the daily matinee. The
pictures are changed Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
LYCEuM.
zone woman'g Life" featuring AZ
co-stars Albert Phillips and Leila
Shaw. will be the attraction in the Ly-
ceum theater next week. beginnins
with the Sunday matinee. The play
In described as a powerful western
drama with much OF the same atmos-
phere a. THE Great Divide" and The
sQuaw Man." and with the same beau
stiful love sentiment to DE found In
tho late Richard Mansheld's greatest
success. ''Old Heidelberg" "One Wo-
mans Life" has prelude OF eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

could not write lit W&o
much. Perhaps Z Thousand yof4
filed. ending with call 70 efu
all the world against Tits
STROUS THING THAT WAN
BECOME called on tao m4I
peace to 20 and die on the G1rU4x
their capitois, In protest. X cnll1
women. to .sar down tho ch2no~o
and destroy the war Oflcet tho4
these things. sSes:|
/, told then, that - long ~
things could be It was = 9hoS
thing to bear . child or heQ00
WIFE,, or live. peacefully - = 1oe
ad1utod them to stamp ont Ho
called. on men ard women 70 G4
their own wIr to the very olt0y
the Moloch that accepted tnSoo ~
ficss, and To overthrow the prieQ1
of carnage. with the sovernmahte 4
|1ived by II. II y ss A
| / shouted With All ny voice tllk
people shQnld NJ longer ali0W 1n1
selves to ~ tied togethof HE r4x&
beasts hy pride and greed for Jlatp
of mutual decoration. but ttAt ~
crownine horror Of hist0tv wo ~ ~
demons YaxIon for which tn m4T<
the world had waited, Of the nooooo1&
OF universal peace--of untveypel ~
volt; that carnage, II II woue c.
might reach To the very hO4rth4eo0o
and family affairs Of those wF6 eout11
III: and that the fat oxen OF the eAG
celIeries and war department 0lG
themselves taste. at the hande q 81
enraged people. Of the deaths they m
pared for these young so1ln. s:
sent this out, and than no Wo4ll
faded from my consciousness
1 When l came 70 my senses. xsoy1
was caring for me, q Red Croea nnr1l
assisting. S#
what are they doing?' 4 crte
starting up on my elbow. X Wo9s
cover any more OF it--wire the pop4
~ can't! can't.
Travis gently took me By the shoul
der and soothed me back 10 the M
low
Its all over" said he. You woua
have to cover any more hohtSnG a
don't believe anyone will ever have ~
And they say--and believe lyons On.
|it--you dealt glory its last blcw. a.
tie girl---with your bow and srrow y0r
killed Cock Sparrow"
looked Travis In the eyes UNTIL
was perfectly sure he meant it.
would never cover war again.
tTHE END
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
GRAND CIRCUS.

euASO NuOlOSs
The star OF Bethlehem and "A
Christmas Carol" will be presented In
moving picture form next week, In the
Grand Circus thsater. The former is
a portrayal OF the life of Christ. after
the manner OF the Passion Play. and
the subject Is said TO he treated with
"A reverence that makes II entirely ac-
ceptable. "A Christmas Carol" IL "a
dramatization OF Charles Dickens short
story OF the Christmas season which
has made millions open their hearts
TO the spiris Of giving. Not only are
these plays Instructive and enJoyabls,
hut. they are OF the sort that make the
spectator better. There will be inter-
pretive readings by Lura Forbes
Tompkins and also illustrative music
by the Wurlitzer organ orchestra. As
additional features Signors Vale and
Bonci viii give tenor solos hourly
AvENUE.
a pretentious revival OF "Dr. Jekyii
and Mr. Hyde" will be made by the
Holden players In the Avenue theater
next week. beginning with the Sunday
matinee. This play. dramatizad from
Robert Louis Stevenson's novel OF the
same name added much to the fame,
US an actor. OF the late Richard Mans
field. In the Avenue presentation the
dual role. created by MIR. Mansfield
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

bles" IL built. Everything that MUIR
phy does Is original and he IL given
every chance to exploit his own ideas
in this vehicle Lillian Smalley. FORM
erly in a leading role with Madame
sherry" In prima donna Of the COM
pany. and Is said to be charming
ninger- and u pretty woman. Nellie
welsh. a lively soubrette, and Kathryn
Howard. successful tngenue: BIZ!
Armstrong, tramp comedian. and Sol
powder and Bert Capman. the Beau
Brummels OF burlesdue," are other
members of the company. The choru.
IL a broadway bunch OF beauties. and
will be seen 20 advantage In several
musical numbers and novel and orig
inal dances.
CADILLAC.
In the Cadillac theater next week
the attraction will be the Partisan
Beauties The company will present
q new two-act musical farce. This
Moorish Maids, or a Night In a Ha-
rem" the scenes of which are laid In
Morocco. The farce was written and
staged by A. NJ. linn, Pacific coast
dencing numbers and ensemble were
arranged by venita Grey. one Of the
the originator OF the "Harem Trot.'
This new dance will be introduced BY
Miss ORGY and chorus OF 20 girls
CARRIED as oriental dancers In the
second act The principal comedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

keids Will present an eccentric COM
edy sketch In which bumps KNOCKS
and falls are interpreted with skilfull
acrobatfcs. Os-Ko-No, an Indian yo-
caltst Will be heard In songs OF novel
character. Reynolds and Drake will
present sketch In which an Ameri-
can has his troubles with an English
Johnnie. The Lora trio offer a musical
ssaxophone. from bone and violin Ster,
ing and Chapman are picturesque
scotch singers Leslie Thurston Is a
sexophone virtuoso. New motion pic
Christmas season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
EXPECT THAT OFFICIAL
ROLLER RECORDS WILL co

With the city championship roller
skating races t. be held at the Palace
rink. next Tuesday evening, oficialIy
sanctioned by the Western Skating
federation. all records made will stand
on the books of the association. It
Is expected that some records will 10
when the amateurs OF the city get to-
gether. Stanley Reyes. the Michigan
and city amateur title holder. Is In
the best condition of his life. and ex.
poets to retain his title az well az bet
ter his previous marks. He will have
plenty of competition, for several of
the fastest men in the city have signi-
fed their intention Of entering.
The race for novices who never
have won q race also is much talked
Of. and will draw q big entry OF as
piring youths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
CHAPTER VI.

VVAV GU W. r.
The host OF Blertots was making Q
frontal attack on the Wrtghts--not a.
army against army. but a ram
charges ram.
The last refinement of war, com.
plotting the cycle, had taken W back
to mere beast brutality. and each mon.
oplane was seeking by . head-on col.
ltsion. TO wreck itself In midair, that
It might carry down with Il three men
and an aeroplane Of the enemy
There were no crews In the Bler1Ots
only one man rode each. man oil
steel steering to certain death.
Every machine In the Army VI lnva.
sion was on the wing--and only ~
equal number of men.
Outnumbering the biplanes perhaps
two TO one. they made less show. each
Bleriot being single hard line drawn
across the sky In the distance. ana
each greatening to a long. narrow rec.
tangle az they nearsd.
They came not only in two wings
couverging on the van of the Flying
Column Of Relief. but they came Ia
two strata--one above. and one below
the biplanes.
From four ways--above, below, TIA
right. the left, they converged on Ire
doomed relief aeroplanes, themselves
equally doomed. 1T WAS WAR MAJ
NIFIED. INTENSIFIED. AND RAISED
TO SOME UNlMA0INED POWER.
II was a deed Of stupendous rcck.
Observation-Disclosures worked out
checked up. blue-printed, and slide
ruled-but recklessness all The Same
| II had taken familiarity With the n
most sure death of service In th(
modern Dreadnaught. advancing to the
supreme risk Of the ordinary life Of
the member Of an aviation corps, cou
pied with the worship Of the modern
idol Of efficiency. and welded with the
! inhuman publicity Of aeroplane war.
fare, to steel mon to the pitch OF
myriad-fold suicide.
As ] looked. the thing that wruns
my heart was the awful unfairness OF
It,
What chance had these Boys. each
Iclutching his steering wheel. and guid.
| ing himself to eternity? WHAT chance
had he? He was feather IN q storm.
He was harnessed to his death 90
surely 80 the old slave chained to his
oar In . sinking galley-only In this
case. Il was the manacles Of habit
the habit Of efficiency. esprit du corps.
false shame that would not allow him
to withhold his hand from Quadrupie
murder. that would not let him avoid
the crash and save his life and his
soul. SO each drove straight to ami
hilation.
And right there the glory" Of war
lended-if there ever was such . thing
and cold butchsry. the hondish face
OF war unmarked. the finty heart ot
war laid bare-appeared 80 all the
world could see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

Joseph H. Kettier and Company will
present the playlet, "a Rural Substi-
week. This sketch is said Go be anus
Ing and well acted By Mr. Kcttler.
Charles oorham and Bessie Morton.
Elaborate scenery l. employed In the