davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
Gas Tank and Tires IN Reg

Gas Ianf and Tires IN Reu
The entire has been made cean-cut and snappy in
appearance The gasoline tank and the spare tires
RED at the giving that muchdesd appearance of length
clean running boards and better riding qualities
The 1914 Thry-Sn convenient Every driving opera
ton controlled from the button operates the efficient
Chalmers SStarter One simple switch controls the Gray &
Davis Lighting System CaTbuetor adjusted from the DASH
Ignition switch, gasoline pressure pump. light meter HON and
Warner speedomeer all the cowl DASH adjust
able dash light Eliminates all the control devices.
The designed for strength and safety Axles
of nickestee the double drop frame unusually heavy.
Steering connections all drop fOgngs Brakes Of maxi
strength and power Is times strong proportion as
the brakes of a locomotive.
Full Equipment Included
The 1914 Thirty-Sm at $1875 IS fully equipped with
Chalmers mohair top genuine windshield Chalmers
patented estarer. So x4 tres Continental demounable rims
Zone ea). Warner speedome Gray & Davis full electric
lighting system with special dash light and provision for
specon lamp design nonang carrier power tire
hater hom pump. jack full of tools and tire repair outfit
See this new 'Thty-Sx at our show room and you will be
convinced that 1t IS most unusual value at the price.
Quick deliveries guaranteed
Corner w. San Antonio and Santa Fe Sts, Ell PasO Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29

frankie: You can cure your hair trOu-
bles. Use plain quinZOin hair tonic and
you will soon restore your hair to its
former rich color and soft fluffiness-
To make the tonic add I ounce quin-
zOin to IL pint alcohol, then IL pint
water. Applied regularly, this quinzOln
tonic baniSneS the dry and scaly or
excessive oily condition and when your
scalp and hair-rOcts are healthy and
vigorous. a hountifuI growth Of beau
tiful hair is sure to result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
''GETS-IT" ChaSeS
COTnS Alright !

Ensy As One. Two, Three; No Fuss
No Pain, by Using "GETs-IF."
Just take two seconds to put a little
~GETS-IT'' on that corn. That corn
is done for" as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shriVels up, vanishes. That's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29

Rose; You can quickly remove win
kIes and keep the face Velvety and
smooth at very little cost by making
1t home and using regularly this
greaseless vegetable jelly cream, which
does not grow hair Get from your
druggist 1 ounce almozoin and dissolve
it in IL pint Of cold water OF witch
hazel, adding 2 teaspOOnfulS OF glycer-
inc Stir and let stand one day. apply
to Wrinkled surface and leave through
night, then wash off and use more Of
the cream as a massage. This treat
ment viii remove and prevent the most
obstinate wrinkles or finest crows feet,
while sOftening the skin 10 a velvety
texture-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
Twenty Big Features of the 1914 ''Thirty-Six"

Mem design Nodded Oval Tenders
Fomforpdrd Speed Transmission
NOn-Rdttlmg Tire Carrier IN Rear
Gasoline Cuage
Elepen-nlch Upholstery
Continental Denountable Rims
Genuine Turkish Cushions
Chalmers Silk Moha1 Top
36"x4" Tires
Gasoline Pressure System
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29

Alma: You can soon get rid OF that
bUrdensOme fat if you take the parnotis
treatment, made by dissOIving ounces
parnotis in 1 IL pints hot water. Strain
when cool and take tablespoonful be-
fore each meal This parnotis treat
ment is entirely harmless and reduces
the weight without resort ting to dieting
or uresOme exercises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
MEXICO MAY
SOLVE TROUBLES
Continued From PREVIOUS PageO

Bryan's announcement that no policy
had been agreed upon as yet, taken in
connection with other information at
hand, is regarded as fOrecasting a slow
and careful policy on the part of the
administration here before any steps
are taken which would reflect the con
illusions of the president or secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC GREAT FEATURE,
OF RICE 1MOND AUTOMOBLE SHOW

Professor Moses Stein, of Rich
the best concerts ever given in the
Virginia capital. at this or any other
date. In the Horse Show building the
week of the show. His orchestra ap-
pears both afternoon and night. and
although the cabaret performers will
hold the stage for an hour and a
half or a little more, Professor Stems
men will be heard during that period
and TO rthe rest of the afternoon and
night.
Professor Stein win have number
of stars among his performers. His
with Sousa when Sousa's band was
The best of it's kind. Ed Williams,
his euphonium soloist. also lis a
Sousa man. and William Wagner. the
trombone player. was with the Marine
band.
Theodore weyforth. who plays the
French horn in the Stein orchestra,
once was a member Of the Boston
symphony orchestra and left that ia
nous body to become member of
the Washingt IN symphony society.
with which organization he now
plays
l. f. Mandy. VINO will play the
cello with the Stein orchestra, is an
other member of the Washington
symphony. who came from the Bos-
ton organization. George Craven. Ar
thur Stone and William Putnam are
local players. but In their line they
are as good as any In the country.
Craven Is a star with the drums and
an original artist In his line. Glenroy
Stein will have chance to show his
violin ability, and c. e. Canepa will
give number OF solos
The musical programs arranged for
the week will be announced Sunday.
They are especially interesting. run
ming all the way from Bixet to Won
Tilxer and not overlooking some of
the best OF Johannes Brahms and Jo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
WHAT LEAGUE MAGNATES
DID AT THEIR MEETING
Adopted a schedule.

Adopted a schedule.
Gave Richmond club all Sat-
urdays at home.
Ordered season opened one
week earlier than last year.
Made April 18th opening date.
Gave Petersburg opening date
with Richmond.
s1s Put all grandstand admissions
at 10 cents
Ordered all clubs to post a
500 salary guarantee with
league president TO comply with
national association rule adopt
ed to protect players and league
should club withdraw or dis
band
Ordered postponed games to
be played eff in double headers
up to July 18th. After July
18th doubie-headers will be
played every Saturday.
Ordered mileage OF all clubs
with the exception OF Richmond
pooled,
Urged a uniform system OF
scoring.
Voted TO close season Septen-
her 18th. one week later than
last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Against the back ground Of evergreen
trees the booths of the exhibitors are
arranged and the other eolors Arp
EN- brace the entire building in the gem
erai scheme.
Afternoon and night the archestr9
through the building. Afternoon ana
night the cabaret show will be given
Afternoon and night--after the formal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

tcontipued ON Eleventh Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
MAYOR AINSLIE To
Open AUTO SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT

Greatest Exhibition Ever Seen
in South and One That Sur
passes Madison Square Gar
den Shows in Interest viii
Be Given in Horse Show
Building All Week---Carbaret
Show and Music By Sym
phony Orchestra Special Fea-
tures---Voting Contest for
Most Popular Charity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
LEAGUE
MAGNATES ADOPT
THEIR SCHEDULE

'etersburg Offers to Trade
Saturday Dates With Any
Club and Richmond Gen
erously Accepts---ScheduIe
Settles This Dificulty---Home
Team Opens Season Here
With Cockade City Boys,
April 18th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

ham Strauss. In the up-to-the- min
ute music Moses Stein is the peerless
leader OF Richmond, and at the auto
show he will have an opportunity to
display his talents to the utmost.
The program for the entire week
follows:
Monday Matinee February 18th.
|. March. The Steel King st. Clair
z. The Omnipetence Schubert
3. Raging the Baby to steep. Muir
SUM- Guy b. aaugIer
s. Overture, Berlin Wei es WENT
Cnd LaCht .G0nytdi
6. March, Flash Light. -. Lincoln
Z. Selection. The Chocolate Sol
s. When was There Ever Night
Like This .-........... Hersch
?. Girls OF Baden ........ komzak
10. Consolation ......-....... Lisxt
IL. Inspection Day ......... Herson
Is. My Sumurun Girl ........ Hirch
Monday Night. February 18th.
l. March, The Gay Cavalier. -.
Lee Dream Smith
g Medley overture Somebody Else
Is Getiing II Harry Ven Tflzer
3. Tho Skibberen Sheik.. Tracy
4, Magnolia Serenade :, ...... Mussua
5. Overture. King Mydas. Eilenburs
g. Medley, That Old Girl of Mine.
McCabe
Z Song, In the Garden of My Heart
G., A. Canepa.
s. March. King of Hearts. "a. Losch
9. The Star Dreamer ....... Bendix
10. My Little Persian Rose. ..Gumble
II. Medley. Gus Edwards Song Re-
view
~ walt, f.aiata waitonfafA
Is. O-U-Circ,ss Day Nv. ~. Monaco
Tuesday Matinee. February 18th.
/. March, College Yell. .Zemecnik
2. Selection, Faust ..... Gounod
8. Coronet Solo (sslected) 1890.
Guy g. GaugIer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Tuesday Night, February 18th.
i. March. Spirit of independence.
Hickman
2. Overture. Fosters Melodies .Alfora
3. Dance, Scattering Of the Roses.
King Hager
4. Werner's Parting Song. .Nessler
Trombone Solo-Ed Williams,
S. Overture. Schauspiei -. Bach
6. You're My Baby ......... Ayers
Z. Sweet Dream of Home. Engleman
s. The Red Mill ........... Herbert
9. Xylophone solo-Geo. Craven.
%. Be My Little Baby Bumble-Bee.
Marshall
/. Selection, The Grand Megsil -.
Euders
.. Boreas. A Northern Idyll Trinkus
3. March. Parisienne .,..
Albert Won Tiizer
"Wednesday Matinee. February 10th.
/. March. Liberty TO the Captives.
SRI sCiauder
2. Grand American Fantasia Bendix
.. AHReIuS 80 49, - n. : .laSSsiiSA
4. Fiddling Hank ,,..-.. Mutchler
g.. Selection. Little Boy Blue. Lumpa
s. Serenade. horn solo .....
TIL. Weyforth Till
Obligato by VIM. Wagner.
Z. Overture, Sommesnachtstrum
Suppe
fContinued ON Eleventh Page.) 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

4. Garland of Old Fashion Roses.
Keithley
5. Nocturne .....,.....-. Chopin
q. Selection, Naughty Marietta.
Herbert
Z. Sweetmeat ............W enrich
3. Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe
TO. That's How Need you..
re- Piantadosi
II. Siroco .......... .Tunkaus
is. Selection, A Modern Eve.
Holiaender
IS. OH What Beautiful Dream.
Smith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

tcontinued on Second Page.).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

(Contlnued on Thlrteenth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Continued on Eleventh page !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Carpenters are at work in the office
of the high school making mum Der
OF alterations.
Topeka lawns are now looking worse
than has been the case in several
years. Blue grass in the city parks is
about dead.
II. b. Wilson. superintendent of the
city schools. has rented a house at
1914 Fillmore street and will soon
send for his family.
The headquarters of the American
Salvation Army are now at 31S East
Eighth avenue, the organization hav-
ing moved from East Fourth street.
Rev. H. J. Corwine. pastor of the
Third Christian church, will address
the Topeka Industrial Council and or
ganized labor at the councils hall, els
Kansas avenue, third floor, next Fri
day evening.
DR. and Mrs Z. Olson of Burlingame
and Miss Sophia Nelson of Highland
Park returned today from q trip
British Isles. They have been away
for two or three months.
Here is a list of the boys at the Y.
M. c. A. who We're chosen from among
the others to serve as tent captains;
Elmer Allen, Joe COyner. Neil Ham
mOnd, Arthur Howey. Webb Helrigg,
Paul White. William Semple- and Elias
Gartner.
California fruits will probably be
high in price next fall and winter.
That state has been through a period
of excessively hot weather, according
to the Merchants Journal, and conse
quently much damage has been done
to the fruit.
While eggs in Topeka are still re-
failing at from 201 to % cents q dozen
the merchants of Plains. Kan, are
paying but : cents a dozen for the
hen fruit The farmers say there
is no profit in chickens with eggs at
that price
DR.. S. S. Estey, who together with
Mrs. Estey has gone to Ludington,
NJ Itch, for a month. is reported TO be
feeling in much better health, al
though is not strong by any means.
DIR. Estey was confined to his bed for
several weeks Before leaving Topeka.
A Topeka man who returned today
from q trip to Abilene says that the
people of that town are taking a great
deal of interest in watermelon day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
NORTH Side NEWS
Construction of White Way to
Be Commenced Soon.
Tucker Electric Co. to Begin
Work in About One Week.

1t is expected that work on the
North Side white way will be COM
menced in about one week, although
the city officials are unable to give
the definite date that the construc-
ton will begin. The Tucker Electric
Co. expects to begin work as soon as
the work on Sixth avenue is COM
pIeted. When this work is begun
full force of men will be put on by
the companies holding the contracts
and the white way will be completed
as soon as possible.
Chautauqua at RoSsvilIe.
Rossville is to have a chautauqua.
The time has not been settled def
nitely but the program has been ar
ranged and other arrangements are
the program will be the Imperial
band from Venice, Italy. The Kill
larney girls the Victor serenaders,
the Fraternity Glee club and the
Grace Lewis Co. are among the diff
ferent features.
A number of speeches and talks
will be included Among the prin-
cipal speakers is ]. B. Aswen of Lou
isiana. Also Everett Kemp will be
featured in a number of entertain
menta.
Fred NcNaster Dead.
Fred McMaster died at his home
at 911 North Jackson street Satur-
day morning. The immediate cause
of his death was heart trouble. He
was % years old and the son of Rob
ert McMaster. a prominent North
Side real estate dealer. The funeral
was held at the residence at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment at To-
peka cemetery.
George Devlyn Dangerously Ill.
George DeVlyn of Laurent street
was attacked by hemorrhage of the
lungs while at work in the Santa F'e
shops Saturday afternoon. He was
taken to the Santa Fee hospital as soon
while he is in a dangerous condition
that he has a good chance to recover.
b. Up. Z. Social a Success.
The Senior B. Y. p. L. of the North
Topeka Baptist church report the so
cia1 which was held at S34 Kansas ave-
nue. a grand success. The girls of the
organization had charge of serving the
refreshments. Miss Hazel Boast was
in charge of the ticket campaign. The
young people say they viii use the
money taken in at the social for i'm
provements for the church.
DibbIe Grocery Company Remodeling.
The remodeling and repairs on the
DibbIe Grocery company's North To-
peka store was begun this morning.
For the present their complete stock
has been removed to the south room.
The remodelfng is expected to be COM
pIcted in about three weeks.
Mrs. Denison Entcrtains Riddles.
Mrs. Court Denison gave a party for
a number of children at her home in
North Topeka. The evening was spent
in a general good time. After numer-
Gus games had been played refresh
YnentS were served. Those present
were: Lois Robinson, Doris Robinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04

Alice Robinson, Lucille Alden, Helen
Alden, Emil Denison, Louise Swartz,
Violet SwartZ, Marie Swartz, Mrs. c.
DeniSon and Mrs. d. Alden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04

Alice Robinson, Lucille Alden, Helen
Alden, Emil Denison, Louise Swartz.
Violet Swartz, Marie Swartz, Mrs c.
Denison and Mrs d. Alden.
ThiInbIe Party for Miss Barber.
Miss Helen Wellman entertained at
a thimble party at her home on Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Barber
of Los Angeles, Cal. The guests in
cluded Miss Marjorie Cole, Miss Hazel
Boast, Miss Verna Meyers, Miss Lucille
Sylvia Spetter, Miss Lois Seger, Miss
Ruth Mckinley, Miss Florence Rowe
Miss Hazel Kincaid, Miss Sophia
Roehrig, Miss Edith Gabriel, Miss
Helen Wellman and Miss Barber. Mrs.
Wellman was assisted in serving by
Mrs. j. r. Spetter.
Personal Mention.
II. p. Bolles and family have moved
from PIP Fairchild to 1924 North Kan
sas avenue.
Frank Spetter is i'll at his home at
GIG North Madison.
E. B. Reedy and Miss Edith Bray
man have returned from Carbonate,
where they spent Sunday visiting
j. c. Snediker will return soon from
Colorado where he has been on a va
cation trip.
Jacob Wolf is i'll at his home, AS
Mrs. Ernest Wideau and Miss Mollie
Ward will go to Humansville. Mo-, on
q vacation trip.
Miss Beulah Hughes has returned
from vacation trip to New Mexico.
j. w. Dowler has returned to his
home after spending some time at the
hospital
Charles Lukens has returned from
Lebo where he has been on business.
Hazel Boast, who has been i'll at her
home, has recovered.
DIR. G. G. Lull of the Petro Drug
company was called to Kansas City
Saturday on account of the illness of
his father.
Mildred Matson has left on a pleas
ure trip to Junction City.
Elmer Slaybaugh has returned from
Meriden where he spent a few days,
vacation.
Mrs. G.. G.. Hanna, who has been i'll
at her home for some time, is recover
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04

that will be held September 90. There
! Will be watermelons for everybody
| and moving pictures will be taken of
| the crowds.
| The members of the board of educa-
| ton at their regular August meeting
| tonight will probably disc uss the ques-
| ton of the advisa biIity of holding all
| day sessions at the high school the
coming school year. 1t is a problem
how to take care of the students. In
case that all day sessions are held it
will be necessary to employ several
additional instructors.
The fifteen hundred school children
who entered the home garden contest
have some reason to be discouraged on
account of the dry weather. However.
most of the gardens have already been
judged once, and rain will surely
come sooner or later. The exhibits at
the individual schools will not be held
until the latter part of September.
C. F. Hathaway or the adver
Using department of the State Journal
awarded third prize in a contest for
the best constructive letters of criti-
cism in regard to advertising recently
appearing in the magazine, Associated
Advertising, published in New York.
Credit is due to De Witt Lee, who
is in charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. camp
south of Berrytcn, for the able man
ner in which he has handled the
youngsters. He seems to have a spe-
cial gift for handling youngsters. Tho
camp has been a great success since
the first day. The drowning of one of
the boys the first afternoon. of
course. was a most unfortunate thing.
Mrs Warren NJ. Crosby has pur-
chased the property at 72S Kansas
avenue which is occupied by Fullerton
Brothers from Thomas Page, the con-
sideration being $4,000. The sale is
Of into ir,aS a &
proof that property values along KAN
sas avenue are soaring. 1t was just
few months ago that this same proper
ty was purchased by Thomas Page
from the John Seaton estate for ST.
500. In fact it was just last week that
the deed was recorded.
The boys of the free Y. NJ. c. A.
camp south of Berryton were treated
to another chicken dinner on Sunday.
The chickens were provided by Mrs
D. L. Corsan of North Topeka. The
Dibble grocery has given a large box
of stick candy for the boys H. H
Pugh of the Continental Creamery
company contributed ice cream and
watermelons. The youngsters have
Jared most supmtuously since they
have been at the camp.
It is expected that the attendance
will be large at the complimentary
dinner that will be rendered to H. &.
Wilson, the new superintendent of city
schools at the Commercial club at 6:3
o'clock next Wednesday evening. 1t
will not be a regular business meeting
of the club as was stated Speakers
for the occasion will be z. L. Copeland,
president of the club; l.. NJ. Penwell,
president of the board of education;
Jof1n Macdonald, Scott Hopkins,
Harold T Chase, L. d. Whittemore,
former superintendent of city schools,
and superintendent Wilson. Reserva-
tions for the dinner should be in by
Wednesday morning at the latest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
Monday. August II
KELLEY WILL QUIT.
Commercial Club Secretary's ReSig-
nation to Go in August 6.

]. Will Kelley announced today that
he would hand in his resignation as
secretary of the Commercial club al
meeting of the board of directors of
the club on Wednesday noon. Mr..
Kelley stated that the resignation will
be effective September 1 or as soon af-
ter as it is possible to procure another
man for his job. AS was stated in the
State Journal several weeks ago Mr..
Kelley Will take an active part IN the
management of the Elmhurst Invest
ment company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
BRADY WILL OPENED.
1t Disposes of an Estate Valued at
S7O,OOO,OOO.

New York, Aug. 4.-The will Of
anthony n. Brady, the traction mag
nate. as made public here this after
noon, leaves to his five children and
grandchild the bulk of his estate. esti-
mated at s70,0O0,0O0. The widow re-
-ceives S1,00o,000 outright and an an
nuity of 10000. One hundred thous-
and dollars goes to charity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neiehbors for the beautiful floral Of
ferings and for the sincere and kindly
consideration shown during the ILL
ness and death of our husband and
father.
MRS. MARY A LOVETT AND
FAMILY.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-04

Try State Journal Ads for Results.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH LAID.

The arrangement of definite plans in connection with the construction of 2 new place of worship was the chief result Of the social given Friday evening fv the members of the Meth .adist Episcopal church. Between sevpntv-five to one hundred, q ma
 ioritv of whom are members of the church attended the social, which
 was pronounced d distinct success by all For several months the members of the church have been deeply con sidering the advisability of construct ing T new church and at last their recIlonings have reached such q point as to give out the definite infOrma tion that they will carry on the work of construction just as fast as possl- ble The site chosen lies at the corner of Eighth street and WILLOW avenue. directly south of the Chris