davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
Quickly--:a l;hlelapIyi
The ouiekestg ssrsat UouEh Remedy
feu Ever Used. Family supply,
MADE ~ Home Saves you y.

You have never used ANYTHING which
takes hold Of q bad cough and condners it
- quickly a. the remedy which YOU mix
~ home with Pipex and sugar syrup.
Gives almost instant relief, and usually
stops the most obstinate, deep seated
cough In - hours. Unequaled for Group
and whooping-cough.
Pinex h q special and highly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract rich In guaiaeol and other heal
ing pine elements. A 5O-ceflt bottIs
MAKES pint--a. family suppIy--of the
nest cough remedy that money can buy,
a. saving Of ". Simply mir with
home-mado sugar syrup or strained
honey, IN q pint bottle, and Il Il ready
Tor use. The sugar syrup IL easilv ma IA Nv
mixing pint Of granulated Sugar with
q pint otlwarm water, and stirring for
Clildfs9 Ike Pipex cough syrnp--i,
tastes good, and ~ = prompE safs ren,ei,
for old or young Stimulakcs tie 4 p1,f
...s and 4 siightly l.xatiye both 700,
ifatqfes ~ handy housshold medicin
tor hoarsepeas asthma brOnchitis, etc
and nnpspaily effective for ineipient lun
Pincx has often been initiated In
never successfully, for nothing else WI
produce the same results. The genuine
guaranteed 10 give absolute satisfaetio
~ money refunded Your druggist IN
FInfx. or will get u for you. IL no
md % the Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne. In'
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
HERE Is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
'Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Upset
Stomachs and Ends Indi-
gestion in Five
Minutes

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic Jot this down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing 10 sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No differoncu
how badly your stomach Is disorder
ed you will get happy relief In live
minutes, but what pleases you most
Is that II strengthens and regulates
your stomach SO you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes--they are slow, but no;
sure. Diapepsin Is quick. positive
and puts your stomach In healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as Oa.
pepsin comes In contact with The
tomach--distress just vanishes--
your stomach gets sweet. no gasesA
no belching, no eructations or I'M
digested food, your head clears aud
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large
flfty-cent case OF Papes Diareps4n
from any drug store. You realize w
FIVE minutes how needless II Is To
suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

scale ON the scalp and itched terribly and
whom scratched the water came out Of the
scalp and made my hair AL wet Then the
hair fell out IN handfuis until was very bald
In spots. After while my ears goo scale
on them and they cracked open until the
blood came out.
Then 1 got q sample OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and purchased some moro.
had used tho Cuticura Soap for some time.
bot not tho CuticurA Ointment. had tbs
trouble about six weaks before received the
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment. but
the trouble was all gone In less than three
weeks aftor. Now am all right" CsigneD
Mrs. Mary Croweli. Aus. 8. 1912
Cuticura Soap acc. and Cuticura ointment
SOC. are sold ~ druggists and dealers every
where. A single set Il often sufficient when
eli else falls Liberal sample OF each mailed
me-. with s2-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticira. Dept T, boston
s<Tsoder-fsced men should use CuticrH
Soap shaving ssck. asa. sampls frss
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

eide on the question OF Sunday amuse-
ments was severely criticised and re-
ferred 10 committee. Senator Rosen-
krans. fourteenth district, expressed
the belief that Sunday theaters, NOV
ing pictures and baseball would be
only the entering wedge for pool
rooms, bowling alleys, horse racing
and perhaps the opening OF business
houses.
senator Smith. fifteenth district,
gave a sermonette on the text, Re
member the Sababth day and keep II
holy except in cities that vote other,
WISE
Senator Verdier, sixteenth district,
Offered the final objection that there
was no provision for a resnbmission
when once the question had been
voted on
The house OF representatives spent
most of the afternoon in the commit
! tee OF the whole In which nine bills
| OF minor consequence were fayorably
considered, and one by Rep Skeels.
| OF OCeana, 10 regulate the granting
| OF divorces IN casSs OF insanity, was
/ rejected,
Among the bills 20 be prevented
was a new home rule proposal by
Senator G.. C.. Scott. OF Detroit, One
provision is that I'm the acquiring OF
public utility the city may not use
! It's credit except 10 an amount which
win not exceed four per cent OF the
assessed value OF its properties, A
| previous section allows bonded IN
debtedness OF eight per cent.
! Rep. Warner. OF Leelanan, pro-
posed a commission 10 consist OF the
! presidents OF the state university and
agricultural college. and the super
intendent OF public instruction 10 reg
ulate the course of study and work
done in the high schools
Rep. Run, ST. Clair, introduced
house bin 800. 10 prohibit the
dumping of sewage in any stream or
take from which drinking water IS
taken. A bill was put In BY Rep.
Burns. OF Schoolcraft. TO take the
place OF the resolution regarding a
commission to investigate with re-
gard To the manufacture OF Michi-
gan's metal products within the state.
The resolution was unconstitutional.
Rep Glasner, OF Barry. introduced
bill To provide for the popular cleo
ton and a limited recall OF supreme
and circuit court Judges. The rest or
the 20 new bills were OF minor inn
portance. SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
SHE LIVED IN THE SAME
q .,..- HOUSE FOR 25 YEARS

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Feb. e.
Mrs. Lydia Blunt, aged 81 years, q
wellknown resident Of Troy, two
miles east Of Birmingham. died at
the home OF DR.. Booth. In Orion.
WHARF. she had been visiting a few
days, from 4 complication Of diseases.
Mrs Blunt had lived In the same
homie In Troy for 20 years. Besides
her daughter, Mrs, Adelbert Smith,
she leaves a sister. Mrs, ella Cush.
ing, OF Tacoma, Wash, and a broth
err Chester Parish, OF Flint Four
also survive. She will
be buried in Plains cemetery, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
UNKNOWN PAYS FINE OF
MIS- SSYLVIA PANKHURST

LONDON. Feb. 6.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhure| ~-n4 right when she told
the Bow-st magistrate that she
would accept neither" when he Of
fered her a choice OF $40 fine or ] 8
days In jail.
Some unidentified" man paid Miss
Sylvia's fine today, and she was re-
leased. Presumably. the payer OF the
me was the same who caused the
release OF Mrs. General Flora Drum
nond, and Mrs. Despard, after they
mad heroically declined to pay "one
cent toward this man-made govern
ment, and has declared a hunger
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
MICHIGAN MUTUAL
SHOWS STEADY GROWTH

The forty-ffth annual statement of
the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
company, which has Just been pub
liskcd in The Times columns, shows
the company's remarkable growth
and substantial standing. Provisions
required by the laws OF the states in
which the company operates and the
obligations OF It's policy contracts are
secured by carefully invested assets
OF over s1l.750,0 100000 including a sur
plus fund OF 1914 100000. o. r. Look
er ia president of the Michigan Mu-
itual; A. f. Moore, secretary, and T.
Z. McDonough, assistant secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
EX-POLICE CHIEF is
INSANE, WIFE DECLARES

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--George NJ. Ship
pey, former chief OF police, will be
tried for insanity In the county court
tomorrow morning. at IL O'Clock. A
petition alleging that he Is mentally
unbalanced was secretly filed In the
county court this morning by his
wife
A secret hearing was arranged TO
be held at hospital this morning, and
Shippy was taken there. While a
county Judge and other officials were
on their way 10 the hospital In an
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
OSBORN ON WAY
TO MADAGASCAR
Mrs. Osborn Accompanies Him
on Quest for Material for
Book He Will Write

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Ex-Gov. Chase
$. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn sailed on
the French liner La Touraine today
for Madagascar via france. Egypt,
Suez and East African coast. From
Madagascar they go back to Africa
to Djibeeti, Natal, Durham. Zanzibar
Cape Town, up the Zambesi and bach
home via the West African coast and
England. Mr.. Osborn will gather mate
rial for a book on Madagascar.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
ARRESTS HIMSELF AS
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY

KALAMAZOO, Feb, Cit il not
oiten that man walks into jail and
ASKS TO be arrested. But that is what
Martin Flynn did, lie told the ~
ncers that he was drunk and dlsor.
aeriy. They believed him and he will
DC held TO court for a hearing
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
MUSHROOM ICE YACHTS
WILL NOT COMPETE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 6.--The
Muskegon Ice Yacht club has decided
not 70 try for trophies held by the
Kalamazoo Ice Yacht club and has so
advised the local organization. As
the result OF the decision OF the Mus
kegon club only the Madison, Wis Ice
Yacht club will enter the race for the
Hearst and Stewart trophies NEXT
week.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
TRAFFIC OFFICER Is
KALAMAZOO INNOVATION

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. e.--Kals.
mszoos COMMERCIAL club has decided
70 engage traaic oficer. Tho si,,S
VIII be the first one In this nart :,
the state to have such an ofleist whr
VII devote his entire time h wa,ch
Ing Kalamazoo shipments ana NEE
yidins complete routing system.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
BRAIN OF DOG Is
PUT IN MANS HEAD
First Operation of Its Kind Is
Performed in University
Hospital

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Feb, s.-what
is believed to be the first operation
of its kind was performed in the Uni
versity hospital. Wednesday, when the
brain OF dog was substituted for a
part Of that OF w. A. Smith, of Kali
amazoo. Smith came here several
days ago suffering with an abcess on
the brain, He Is expected to recover
Physicians are divided as TO whether
the operation will prove successful.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

tic report that Turkish gunboat or
GaIllpoll, killed 800 Bulgarians.
Fierce fghting was resumed today
Ia the peninsula, according 70 adyices
from Constantinople and Rome. with
the Bulgars In possession OF several
villages. A statement issued by the
Turkish authorities said that the OF
tomans retreated at night, fell TO the
Marmora coast, In obedience 10 or
dere. but the Bulgars were unable to
follow them and the Turks would re-
posceas the captured villages today.
An agency despatch. unconhrmed,
reported the death OF Hassan Ria,
.commandant OF Soutarl The explain
alton OF the rumored negotiations by
the Turks for the surrender OF Scutari
Is that news OF the armistiee ala not
penetrate 10 the surrounded city.
When the commander sent repre-
sentative TO request the Montenegrins
TO establish a zone OF neutrality, ne
was informed that the armistice had
been ended.
NJ. Eleutherios Venizelos. premier
of Greece, today was In Sofia, the
guest OF Czar Ferdinand. He Is on
his way to Athens, and while In Bel
grade, the guest OF King Peter, the
Greek was quoted as saying that
peace would be accomplished within
week.
A despatch from Constantinople
said that the grand vi2ier, Mahmud
Shevket Pasha, had returned from
Chatalja.
"a. Inf A. "A
statement was given ont that reports
from the front today say that Bull
garian operations in the peninsula OF
Gallopoli were succeeding even be-
yond the hopes OF General Savon.
The Bulgarians today occupy the
villages OF Mereste. Bulaier, Charkeili
and KAYAK. and the entire Turkish
army In the peninsula, $4,000 men,
was said TO be retreating in great
disorder toward the Marmora coast,
where there are Ottoman fortifide'
tons.
SOFIA, Feb. CA news despatch
from the front tonight said that the
Turks made a sertie from Adrianople,
and 1000 OF them were captured by
the Bulgarian forces, who drove the
rest back into the fortress.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. GA
dispatch to the Journal Lecture today
said that 10000 Albanians were ad.
vancing on the town OF Uskub. which
has been held by the Servians since
shortly after the beginning OF the
war. Uskub is 100 miles from Sa-
lonica.
The Gonstantinople correspondent
of the London Standard was authority
for the statement that the Turkish
army In Monastir which never had
been precisely accounted for since
the signing OF the armistice agree
merit, was still there. carrying on an
active and successful campaign in
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

fncewhen 10 always got very
red spotted Whenever !
washed. ny face burned
and itchsd and I could hard
~ keep my hands on OF H.
IL got rcd and infismed IN .
small place and my eye.
rwelled shut for three dayA
Then this trouble went IN
nv hair. Ia came IN a hard
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
KALAMAZOO WILL FLOOD
FIELD FOR ICE SKATERS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 6.-Kala-
mazoo will provide the thousands OF
school children safe place TO skate.
Il is been decided TO food over big
field for the use of the children.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

LONDON, Feb. Ga special dis
patch this afternoon from Constan'
tinople said that Mahmud. Sheyket
Pasha, grand vizier of Turkey is con-
Quoting secret peace negotiations with
Bulgaria. Turkish peace delegates
are TO be sent next week TO Sofia, said
the dispatch, and the negotiations
would be between Turkey and Bull
garia, excluding the other allies.
II WAS said that the object OF Nah
mud Shevket Pasha's visit TO Chat
ALA. yesterday, was secretly TO meet
Bulgarian officials. who were there
with the army While ostensibly go
ing over the ,Chatalja lines, the grand
yizier is alleged TO have met Bul-
garIans in an isolated farm house.
The bombardment of Adrianople
recommended early today, but no
serious damage was reported.
There was no confirmation of news
agency dispatches telling of the cap
tcre by General Savoff, OF 1000 Turks
under General Shukri Pasha, nor OF
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
HAIR FELL OUT
IN HANDFULS
Scale on Forehead and Scalp. Face
Burned and ltched. Eyes Swelled
Shut. Ears Cracked Open. Used
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
Trouble Gone.

283s r. 10Th S.. Cleveland. ohio.-"I
lad vrry bad white scale on my forehead
and scalp. I frst noticed trouble with my
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

which the town of Koritza was cap
iured.
BERLIN Feb. Ga special dispatch
today received from Sofia by the Ger
man war office. officially announced
that the Bulgarians in the peninsula OF
Gallipoli, having captured Bulair, are
now advancing on the town OF Call
pcli, with fair prospect OF taking that.
According 10 military experts here
Gallipoli (town) Is the key to the en-
tire peninsula. and should the Bulgar-
ians take the place II probably would
mean the downfall OF all the Turkish
Notifications on the Dardanelles and
the sea of Marmora. The Greek fleet
then could enter the straits, destroy
the Turkish feet in the Dardanelles
and steam up TO Constantinople
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
BULCARS AGAIN
lombard CITY
OF ADRIANOPLE
Fierce Fighting Resumed in Pc
Observation-Disclosures Take
Many Villages
TURKS IN SECRET
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Rumorcd Two Countries Are to
Talk Terms Exclusive of
Other. Allies

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The ambas-
sailors of the powers met In con-
sultation this afternoon, with Sir
Edward Grey, foreign secretary, at
the foreign office. Il was their
first meeting since Monday, and
II was believed In diplomatic
quarters that the German amhas-
sador was prepared to submit to
the convention a new plan for
Inducing the Turks and the allies
to reopen the peace negotiations.
intelligence from CONSTANT
nople that Mamud Shevket Pasha
Is conducting secret negotiations
with the 8uIoarlans 10 said to
have perplexed the ambassadors,
for II was regarded as certain that
Greece, Servia and Montenegro
would not accept any terms made
by Bulgaria and Turkey alone,
and such a plece-meal agreement,
II made, would serve only to COM
plicate the situation.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

A German physician is having grea'
success in relieving internal disease,
by focusing electric currents OF ex-
ceedingly high frequency on the spots
affected.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

iIeh the town of Koritza was cap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
White Lingerie J
Ch1dren's Muslin Underwear

Daily gaining in interest because its attractions spok
friends The test of comparison has proved these be the
in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
How to Tell a Woman's Age

From the Toronto Globe.
a Parision gourmet believes he has
A Partisan gourmet believes he has
al woman's age. Watch her at din
ner.
If she goes through every course, chat
ting all the time, and is equal 20 an
ice after dessert. not to mention choco-
late and chrystallized fruits. she is still
In her teens. If she makes a good star,
with the hors douyres. does well with
the eaviars. salmon and such delicacies
she is between 20 and 30. and married
When she declines every other kind OF
game, but takes pheasant, she has passed
30. but has not yet reached So. After
35, she dotes on every kind of game, the
more highly favored the better II al
the end of dinner she takes cheese.
showing special partiality for the odorous
Camembert then, says the Partisan oh
server, there can be no manner of doubt
about 1t. she is woman of uncertain
age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
January Sale
Prices on
Silks

~ inch colored taffeta, in
light colors, for slips and fancy
work, soc to 75c values, to
close out, 15c yard.
19 inch fancy taffeta and
messaline, in stripes, checks,
Persian plaids and floral de-
signs, S9c to $1.50 values. 49c
y8rd.
27 Inch fancy poplins, In
self stripe and dots, tan, light
blue, pink, brown, gray and
green, 69c values. 39c yard.
% inch brocade and stripe
taffetas. In good line of eolors,
s125 values. 7Dc yard
80 inch black and colored mes
salines, $1.25 values, Sac yard.
A inch silk poplin, in all
colors, s1.75 values, $3.50 yard.
Is inch ACCORDION plated
chiffon flouncing, $500 value,
$I.OO yard.
27 inch .Japonika silks in
floral designs, for dresses and
over draperies, 39c values, 25c
yard.
A inch black crepe de
chimes. $1.75 value, &i.3D ,d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Start At Once

From the Weekly Telegraph.
Oh said the stranger in the inter-
view with Timkins. what want is re-
liable clerk for the weighing room. one
who knows what's what Do you UNDER
stand?"
Timxins nodded
You know your weights and measures
tables. of course went on the manager.
you might just run through them now. -
Fifteen ounces make one pound
began Timkins.
go in and start at once" cried tie
manager. with q grin of satisfaction
You're the man for mel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
january Sale Prices
for White Goods,
Mus1ins, Sheets. Etc.
Are Bringing lis Hundreds OF
New Customers. II IL the

Are bringing Us Hundreds OF
New Customers. II II the
Time of Economy.
Buy Vow for the
New Piques 25c Nd.
Largest variety of Piaues
ever shown, including plain
weaves and figured piaues,
narrow or wide we1ts, rs in.
wide. Choice, yard 25c
Ribbed Bath Towels iDc
25c Ribbed Bath Towels, ex-
ira heavy 19x3S in, outwears
ordinary Turkish towels.
ready hemmed, each -. toc
seersucker Crepes i5c Yard
zoe and Csc seersucker
Crepes, striped Seersucker
for underwear, 80 In. wide.
excellent quality, washes per
feet, yard .........#. l5c
Imperial Longciotb si.OO holt
No. 200 Real lmperial Long
cloth. full yard wide, i2 yards
in bolt. Regular price $l.35.
Special, bolt ....,..... N.0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
January Sale
of WoO1ens

- In. Plain md fancy WOOL
ems In Taffefa, Panaman, Wig
oroux Serges and other
wenyes, $i.0O values 59c
~ In. all wool French ChaIlies
In dots, stipes and Persian
borders. 69c values 2pc yard.
"a In. CbalIies I'm Persian and
ncrni designs. 39c values 15c
yard.
80 In. wool Suiting In plaid
and Shepherd checks In. light
coiors. :s0c values Toe yard.
- In. storm Serge In black
and colors s1.25 values ,.s5c
yard.
~ In. storm Serge in black
and colors. sl.OO quality,
special Toe yard.
36 In. all wooy Albatross,
batiste mud fancy serges In
gray, resed8, rose and brown.
50c values 2Sc yard.
WOODEN Remnants In 2 yard
to yard lengths. values from
soc TO s9c Mt zoe yard; sec to
$50 values soc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Brassieres-Ladies' brassieres, many styles,
some trimmed with lace and others with bead
ing and ribbons, all fit E0o
perfect ......=............. OON
Drawers--Childrens drawers of good muslin,
made we'll with tucks above hem, 10c o.
and - 1-so values .................. on
Dra~ers-IIadies' drawers, have ruff1e with
hemstitched hem, excellent quality of loo
muslin, 25c values ...#.s,,,,.#.s-. ION
Extrn Size Drawers-Ladies' extra size draw
ers of good muslin. Have ruffle with OK
groups of tucks. 39c values ....,,..... AoS
Petticoats-Ladies' petticoats of very soft
%sterinl, sse yaiaed flounee with tuehs' 25c
Drawers-Childrens drawers. hemstitched
ruffle with tucks, 25c 1Sa
values Nv
Gowns-Children's gowns of fine nainsook,
very neatly trimmed, high or low necks, OEc
soc values .....t.s.#..4. -. .....t.... AON
Corset Coyers-Ladies corset cover, neatly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
5 BULLETIN
GIVES NEWS
HEXTRA
Public Tol of Accident to Dry
dock efore Mass Had
CaSed Moving

The new9f the disaster that over.
whclmed I'd drydock was first given
TO the publ yesterday afternoon by
the Stslr.Buetin in an extra edition
issued with twenty minutes from
the time tn; the story of the accident
reached tn, city.
The StaSulletin's extra selling on
the streetsby the hundreds was the
first intimiou that most OF the
people of e city had of the trouble
at Pearl Tlrbor The extra edition
was sold iiall parts of the city and
suburbs an by five o'clock the news
had been wiely distributed. Even at
WATERFOWL short distance from
Pearl Harlr, many residents learned
OF the accent from reading the
paper
The earlf editions of the Star-Bul-
letin carrie the news that the pump
lng-out press was almost complete
and that Il navy engineers and con-
tractors we sanguine of the Euccess
of the Undertaking. Even as people
were readg of the probable success
of the drybck, the stunning disaster
took placeThe news was telephoned
TO HonoluIand less than twenty min
utes. laterEas on the streets in the
headlines and story of the Star
Bulletin.