davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-05-08
DR.. Miles Nervine

is one of the best remedies known
for this affection. 1t has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. 1t is not
a "cure-all," but reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it a trial
Sold by all Druggists. II the first
bottle falls to benefit your money 10
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-05-08

OF DR.. Niles Nervtne"
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
Comfrey, MINI.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything TO restore
health to the sufferers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
ANNA GOULD BUYS
A STUDEBAKER CAR
Duchesse de Tallyrand, While
Here for Sisters Wedding,
Makes Purchase

Even in New York where, accord
ing 20 popular belief, life comes near
being a money-spending marathon, au-
tomobile buyers are learning that size
and class are not interchangeable
terms Light cars OF popular price
and moderate appetite can be just as
graceful in outline. just as carefully
built, and just as comfortable, as the
infinitely larger and heavier annihila-
tors of space, gasoline and tires
In cases where smartness OF hand
ling and limited turning spacc are at
a premium, the light car enjoys great
advantage Ia the hands OF a skilled
pilot il darts in anu out of traffic as
Il torpedo boat maneuvers through a
fleet OF battleships.
More highly standardized than its
corpulent brother and with fewer nee
essary adjustments. the light car is
less prone TO become crippled and
easier to repair when accident hap
pens. Women find II easier TO drive
light cars A woman at the wheel of
a road-locomotive is an unusual sight:
driving light car the woman pilot is
SO often met as TO arouse no especial
comment
Suiting the car TO the buyers per
sonal need is an art which permits a
high degree OF discrimination.
The Duchesse de Tallyrand. better
known 10 the American public as the
one-time Anna Gould. present in
America in attendance on the wedding
OF her sister, Helen Gould, TO Finley ].
Shepard, went shopping for an auto.
mobile for her personal use. The
duchesse is an accomplished motorist
and had definite idea OF the qualities
she wanted in car. She spent nearly
an hour in the salesroom OF the New
York Studebaker branch and thorough
~ inspected the mechanism OF Stu
debaker go" enclosed roadster, which
she finally purchased and is now driv-
ing.
The duchesse was especially struck
with the coy protection afforded by
the side curtains. which, in this type
of car. swing with the doors. giving
the weather-proof advantages OF
coupe, wiIh the option ot changing
the car, at any time. into an open
roadster OF conventional lines That
such a mbination should be exclu-
sively the property OF an American
builder OF light. popular priced cars
appealed 10 the duchesse as novel and
entertaining.
She has taken the car back TO her
home In France with the idea OF using
1t in her personal trips about her great
estate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
MADE RABID BY DOG
BITE, KILLS 3 PIGS
Breaks from His Stall, Attacks
Live Stock and Is Finally
Shot by Pursuers

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. pa
huge jack. suffering with hydrophobla,
caused alarm in the Alpine neighbor-
mood when II broke from its stall and
ran three miles before being killed.
The animal was bitter by a doe ten
days ago. Its owner, Arthur ThebacK.
had forgotten the dogs attack, and did
not know what was the matter with
the Jack. Ii kicked hole in the side
or the barn and went out. Mrs. The
back saw II kill three pigs with it's
teeth. II attacked a flock of chickens
and killed ont Of them.
Mrs. Theback hurried 10 the BARR
yard. intending to drive the beast into
its stall. II barred its teeth and rushed
at her. She ran. around a grind,tone,
and the jack plunged on the frame
work and fell. Before ii regained its
feet the woman had climbed a high
fence. The jack charged the fence,
put was unable TO get over.
II got into the road and went nearly
three miles before a crowd or men
gathered in the highway tried to stcp
1 The jack charged the group and
was shot with a shotgun, being slight
~ hurt. Jumping into a field. IL turn
ed AT bay and ran toward its pursuers
when they tried TO follow il over the
fence. II was shot from The road with
a rife. The brute's legs and breast
We're covered with wounds made by
its own teeth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

in II. He has more sense than jus. a
man
II was almost dusk aIfd ! stopped In
the garden minute 10 pull The dirt
Closer around some of the bachelors.
buttons that had popped" the ground
some weeks ago. Thinking about
them made me regain my spirits and
went on in the house 10 be scolded
for whatever Aunt Adelina had
thought up while | was gone 10 do Il
TO me about. Judy told me with her
Eroadest grin that she had gone dcwa
10 her sister-in-law's for supper and /
sat down on the steps with a sigh n
relief
Some DAYS are Ike tin cocoanat
Rraters mat every body uses o. CRATE
YOU against aud This was one for me-
FOR an hour sal and grated ~ own
self against Alfred's letter that mad
come IN the morning E~Hiizcd that
would Just have <tJ> come "a some
sort OF decisieIt- about what was go.
ing 10 do for he wrote that he was ~
sail in a day or Two and ships do
travel so fast these DAYS
Hove him ana always have. cf nat
am sure. lie offers me tie most
wonderful life in the world and no We
man could help being proud 10 accepl
II. ! am lonely, more lonely than
was even willing 20 confess u Doctor
John. | cant 20 on living this way
any longer Ruth Chester has made
me see that II want Alfred it will
be now or never and quick. | know
now that she loves him. and she ought
to have her show il don't waut him
The way she idolizes and idealizes
lin Is marvel Of womanly s.pidity
Some women like TO collect mems
hearts and hide them away from other
women on cold storage and tae help
less things can't help themselves.
have contempt for that sort OF
butcher. and | love Ruth
It's my duty 10 look the matter in
the face before look in Alfred s.
and decide. II not Alfred. what then?
First-no husband That's ou' OF
the question. I'm not strong-minded
enough TO crank my own m1tor-car
and study womans suffrage | prefer
10 suffer al the hands OF SOME cruel
man and trust to beguiling him into
doing just as | say. like men, can't
help it, and want one for my own.
don't count poor Mr. Carter
Second--if not Alfred. who? Judge
Wade is SO delightful that | futter ar
he thought, but his mother is Aunt
defines own best friend and they
have ideas In common She IL so re-
igious that living with her would be
ike having the sacrament fo- daily
bread Still, living with him might
nave adventures, never saw such
yes The girl he wanted &c marry
lied Of tuberculosis and he wears a
ocket with her in II yet I'd ike TO
reward him for such faithfllness with
4 nice husky wife TO wear instead OF
he locket. But then Alfred's been
faithful too, look at Ruth Chester
md realize how faithful. and my
ieart melts 20 him in my breast--ny
lips have almost ali melted away too,
80 had better keep the heart cold
enough TO handle If | want anything
eft at all for him 10 come home to-
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
MILES.

Next weeks bill in the Miles the
a.cr. will mark the first local vAude-
vile appearance OF Harry Bulger, star
OF numerous musical successes. in tab
Lola musical comedy and the farewell
-eEga gement OF Miss Lillian Mortimer.
Bulger who was last seen In Detroit
In THE Flirting Princess" comes TO
tn, Miles with a company OF eight peo-
pie In the tonsorial take-off. The
Cabaret Barber shop" the book or
which was written by Herbert wilson
and the music by Byrd Dougherty II
II In two scenes. the principal one
. how ing the interior OF barber shop
I'm New York city The company In
cludes the celebrated Crescent City
-Four" For her third and last week
Of her engagement. Miss Mortimer and
her company Will present The Arrival
OF Betty" said 10 be the strongest
playlet in her repertoire and con
densed version OF one OF Miss Morti-
mer's former successes, mo Mother 10
Guide Her" AL. Weston and Irene
Young will make the principal COMEDY
To the bill; Miss Edith
IIaney, the pocket edition comedl-
cnne" will OFFER a number or character
songs In costume. featuring DIXIE
Loo" new song by J. r. shannon,
the Detroit composer; IaFaydias W s.
ions de Art" wsel prove strong mum,
Der. Jordan and Jewell whistlers ann
imitators, and the Mlescope pictures
closing the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
COLUMBIA.

one OF the latest European terpi-
scEorcau sensations, called La Danse
Aux Niolns" CThe dance Of the vio-
Hus) will he the, headline feature in
the Columbia next week. The music
AMI dancing is OF the highest-c class, de-
vised and staged by 6. Molasso, "a bal
let master OF international reputation.
Thele are three lady violinists OF eN-
ccptlonal SIKH, headed by Catherine
Schultz. an Austrian violinist brought
10 America by John Philip Sousa and.
with his band toured the country as
soloist, some years ago. Others on the
bin arc Lottie Dwyer singing and
dancing cOmedienne, David Livingston
< Co. In a sketch. blending comedy
and pathos, entitled THE Corporation
Lawyer a comedian doing eccentric
tmpcrsonations lis Ray Evans; two ex-
Ccllent entertainers with an act that
moves with speed and precision are
carr x lhcil, the joybringers," a tab
lo'd musical comedy by "The DafTy-
dills," with special scenery, handsome
war robe. catchy songs, tuneful music
funny comedians and pretty girls; Joe
Howard. comedian I'm blackface has
mnnoloEuc with parodies: Sur etaro
aud company, Japanese wonderWorke
VIII make their hrst appearance ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
RAISE SPEEDWAY
CURTAIN IN MAY
Motorcycle Races Likely TO Pre-
eede the Memorial Day
Program

Indiana viii contend for national
prominence when il comes TO staging
! gasoline events next summer. IND.
aha.s motorcyclists will hold, Nav 10.
j z and is, the first state convention
OF the Federation OF American Motor
cyclists In the entire United States,
Will put on a big 2fhour endurance
run and will hold a race meet at tho
State Fair Grounds, May 20, as a cur
talnraiser 10 the big Memorial Day
races at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way.
The Memorial Day Speedway race
attracts automobile enthusiasts from
every nook and Granny OF the country,
many OF them being In indianapolis
the day before the automobile race.
The motorcyclists will take ADVANTAGE
o. their presence and will stage an
event on May 18th that will show
them some OF the thrills OF competi-
ton on two wheels The Indianapolis
Motorcycle club has already obtained
the Fair Grounds track for May 20
and Is making complete plans for the
competitor.
II 1t Is possible, one OF the National
events OF the f. A. NJ. will be obtain
ed and run at that time. II not
state championship will be put up.
The 24-hour endurance run will be
offered IN connection with the r. A.
NJ. state convention. State President
.. +. McLain has Indiana fully organ
lied and is beating every other state
to II IN holding n state F. A. NJ. con-
vention, at which officers will be
elected The route for the endurance
run has not yet been chosen.
In connection with the convention,
President McLain has arranged
number OF tours from various Sec
lions OF the state TO indianapolis
These will give delegates an oppor-
tunity to ride to Indianapolis in com
pany Already tours have been ar
ranged from Fort Wayne, South Bend,
Terre Haute, Evansville and Rich
mond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
Grounding Their Bio Day.

SALIVA, Kan, Feb. 2.-Groundhog
day this year was more rorciply i'm
pressed on the family OF Albert King,
of this city, than ever before, although
il has been a day OF Importance with
this family for some years.
Mrs. Kings birthday comes on
grounding day. and they have three
children. each OF them having been
born on Feb. 2. CanGlemas day. the
Youngest one making Its appearance
a, the family home on that day OF
this month.
This is the only family IN this coun-
~ in which the mother and three or
the children have birthdays on the
same day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
BROADw AY.

Willie Richie. assisted by his man
ager and company OF athletesT VIII
hold forth I'm the Broadway thcater
next week in their vaudeville creation.
"Fun in Gymnasium" Richie, the
champion lightweight boxer VINO van
auisked Ad Wolgast for the title ~
ono OF the highest priced novelties IN
vaudeville, this season IL has been
"A cas-, OF "come early I'm order TO get
tho champIon has been booked. John
r Doyle will present the playlct. The
Police inspectors Surprise. assisted
by Marion willard and company me
sketch treats OF a new phase OF police
court life The European novelty gym
nasts. the Nathal trio. will be seen IN
novel acrobatic act: the WheelerS
and company Will present the musical
comedy p&ntomine. Fun on the Bouie-
yard." Earnes and Robinson Will offer
new songs ana patter Ernest "A. Rack
ett has a sketch called Richard earle
in Vaudeville" the latest photo-plays
will be shown Via the Wardoscope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
TANGO PARTIES
AT WAYNE GARDENS

T"nao parties chi, the attraction al
'lc wayne Garden Manager Cor
don has arranged to haYe a portion
Of every Monday ana Thursday eve.
nings devoted 10 Tangoing, The
feature OF the week viii be the sur.
prise Night dtncr on Wednesday
evening Surprises are promised Tor
this particular evening
Features are also prominent at the
Wayne roller rink, and Manager
James states that several wellknown
skaters viii give exhibitions during
the coming week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
LYCEUM.

The international comedy triumph.
baby Mine" by Margaret Mayo come ;
TO the Lyceum tneater Tor week
ergaHcment Sunday afternoon. with
Walter Jones and the New YORK cast.
"Raby Mine has been positive ana
Legitimate success from it's first pro-
auction The aim OF the nuthoress ana
producer has been TO create real run.
inerriment and laughter and they nave
succeeded almost TO the limit. MISS
Mnvo conceived the idea for Baby
Mine" from a paragraph which was
published in a Chicago newspaper 70
the eject that many an lniaht near!hs
DC Fatber's surname was In reality the
child OF other parents, the wife in the
case having secured the baby In order
o. yriIv with this Idea ~ a starting
point Miss Mayo evolved this sensa-
tional success. The skill with which
tho complicaJions are handled the tai
cical hunor and rapidity OF the deVel-
orment are all features which from
the success OF this comedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
plctoaraph Man WIth keeton.

II II Robinson former manager OF
the Bell Telephone company OF.
Michigan and previous 10 coming TO
Detroit. general-manager OF the iii.
nois Tunnel company, OF Chicago has
been appointed assistant 10 w. G..
Houck, director OF sales OF the Keeton
Motor company, OF Detroit Mr. Rob
inson is the man who constructed the
6rs automatic telephone which de-
yeloped into the photograph now in
use generally and into the automatic
announcer as used I'm the New York
Central station. New York and else
where. Immediately after the Chi
faco automobile show Mr. Robinson
started on an extended trip OF the
south. starting with the Kansas City
show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
LEAF FIFTH.
Blue Absinthe.

c'At NpolHRNts
THE juice. OF lemon i'm two
glasses Of cold water TO be drunk
Immediately OF Weakening, Page
eleven I've handed myself that
lemon every morning now until |
am sensitive with myself about IT,.
lr there was ever anybody "on the
water wagon It's /, and | have 10
ri on the trout seat from dawn 10
dusr 10 get in the gallon OF water
m supposed 20 consume In that
time. Sometimes l. mgoing 10 gH
mixed up and try 10 drink my bath
II | don't look out | dreamed night
before last that was taking n bath
In a glass OF ice-cream soda-water
and trying TO hide from Doctor John
behind the dab OF ice-Cream that
seemed inadequate for food or pro-
lection. | haven't had even one
glass for two months and ! woke up
I'm a cold perspiration of embarrass-
ment and raging hunger
] don't know what I'm going to
do about this book and I've got my
self into trouble about writing things
besides records I'm it He looked AT
me this morning as .coolly as if |
was just anybody and said
81 would like TO see that record
now. Mrs Molly. 1t seems To mo
YOU are about as slim as YOU want
to be How did you tip the scales
last time you weighed, and have you
noticed any trouble at all with your
heart?"
IL weigh 134 pounds and I've got
To melt and freeze and starve of that
four. ! answered, ignoring the heart
question and also the question 81
producing this book Wonder what
he would do If gave 1t 10 him to
read just as ii is?
How about the heart?" he per-
sisted, and | may have imagined the
smile I'm his eyes for his mouth was
purely professional Anyway, / low
cred my lashes down on TO my cheeks
and answered Nperimentaly:
Sometimes IL hurts" Then a
cyclone happened 10 me
Come here 20 me minute" he
said quickly and he turned me
around and put his head down be-
tween my shoulders and held me so
tight against his ear that | could
hardly breathe
Expand your chest three times
and breathe as deep as you can
he ordered from against by back
buttons expanded and breathed-
pretty quickly at that.
Now hold Your breath as long as
you can he commanded. and it fittei !
my mood exactly TO do so
Cant find anything" he SAID at
last, letting me go and looking care
fully at my face. His eyes were al
and | liked It. When does
IL hurt you and hove" he asked any-
iously
moonlight nights and lonesomely,"
: answered before ! could stop my !
self. and what happened then was
worse than any cyclone lie got white |
for minute and Just looked al M as I
n | was a hug stuck on pin, then {
gave short little laugh and turned (
70 the table
Il didn't understand You were 'ok- (
ing" he said quietly
That maddencd me and woH'd 7
have done anything % make am 4
think | was not the foolish thing he !
evidently had classified me as baiE" Z
I matched al ny mind ar1 shook out /
q mixture of truth and lies that fooled !
even myself and gave them to him f
locking straight in his face "oHin
have cracked al the ten command /
ments TO save myself from his cor
tempt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

book" viii OFFER original parodies and
new songs the Carroll Gillette trio
VIII be seen In daring acrobatic per-
Iormance, onering many new things In
the acrobatlc Inns. much FUN Is said 10
De Incorporated In small Town Nod-
VII presented by Charles Nichols and
the CroiN sisters; Huested and ON
stead Will offer a skit called Stripes"
Seymour and Brown. those funny Ger
mans have a line OF tangle talk that
Is said TO be a scream; kresco and Fox
VIII present artistic songs and dances,
new motion pictures, amusing and i'm
structve, viii close the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
MII,Y.

"One % tbs NnIII--' IIVENf0T-
playlet with "a moral wiii
be the toplin"r ~ the Family thchtcr
next week presented hE Null l'tske
AMI company. novel animH acc VIII
bc MADAME pcr1Sa's eats. 2i rr u,.u-
Der, every ono az them abb
form tho most difficult STUNTS
Eiyun the man who wrote 'II.
Wen McGlnty. and known 90 "a, NHa-
Gevilie stage "a "the man with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
NATInNAI

The National theater next week win
feature the dramatic sketch. entitled
the company. Sidney Shepherd plays
the Hebrew character. and proves him
self handy with the gloves, taking the
place OF his nephew In the ring, when
in the second round on a Knockout
punch. Another act of Importance will
be the Williams Monkey circus, intro
ducing also dogs, ponies, cats and
mules, and finishing with a hippodrome
race I'm which the monkeys ride wheels
and the ponies md dogs draw carts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
FAMILY TERRORlZED BY
SCREECHES or A COUGAR

MARBLEMOUNT. Wash Feb % -
otto Newly and family. who live on a
ranch about two miles down the river
from here. were awakened the other
night by a thump. followed ~ q
scratching on the roo' OF their C0bir.
The boys. sleeping IN the tttic 0
the cabin. sat up ia bed startled ~
tten were nearly frozen stn by an
mearthly scheech, or howl ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
AVENUE.

The traffic squad viii have TO keep
their eye on the Avenue theater next
week for The Auto Girls" are going
TO take possession OF the stage OF that
playhouse Sunday afternoon. and there
Is rumor that the speed INIT viii bo
broken. Tho company Is new one
and something fresh ana unusual is
expected The piece is merely "A jun
bic OF good natured nonsense and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
CONTINUED from Page Four

CONTINUED from Page Four
Siegfrid Schulz. Chas. white, Bratton
kennedy aud Harry McAuline.
One OF the most interesting dramas
produced In recent years, THE Butte
nv on the Wheel" will oe seen IN ~.
Garrick theater. the week OF March
10. presented by an all English com
pany brought 10 this country by LOWS
Waller. the English actor manager.
The play tells the story Of a foOlisn AMI
vain young wife whose innocent but
indtscreet actions finally bring her 10
the divorce court because OF mass OF
clrcumstantial evidence against her, In
Which her husband Is induced 10 pc
lieve. The play will be acted by Vim
cent Sternroyd and Dorothy Lane, In
the principal parts OF the husband and
wife, and j. Malcolm Dunn as tho
wtfe's lover"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

dinns are Jack Strouse lyric tenor.
Mile. Veola, prima donna; Jeanette
Buckley sou Drette. city comedy Four.
an unusually good quartet Boyd ana
F'lG aTI Eleanor Cochran, a dainty
little ingenue, and as an extra attrac-
tom the Golden troupe or Russian
dancers In series % descriptive and
folk dances. There is a large chorus
OF attractive girls and the song NUM-
bers are said to be tuneful and prct-
tily staged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

other acts on this bill will be Signor
Rocco Liuzzi and company. In an Ital-
ian singing and instrumental novelty;
Bert Marian and Sabel Deane. In an
original singing and talking oddly.
Getting Married." Logan and Ferries
In their well-known comedy skit, The
War Dogs" the Great La Narre as
sisted by Mile Ia Verre and company.
In illusions. Cunby and Letcher, ETH
opian singers and dancers: the Royal
Hawaiian duo, harmony singers and
ma tive dancers, photo-plays and the
Pathes weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

Commencing with the Sunday matt
nee. the attraction for the week In the
Gayety viii be Jacobs and lemons
Golden Crook" company, presenting
THE Auto Bugs" Billy Arlington.
known as the Laughing hobo" is the
principal comedian with Ed Johnston
in a similar character, as his chief sup
port. Associated with these two come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

Miss Noe will have several changes of
costume 10 add attractiveness TO the
act Miss Emily Fisher and Frank
Rose will offer some new songs. The
photo-plays and moving pictures Will
include THE Last Blockhouse," 8ea-
turo picture In two parts. TO be shown
on Tuesday and Wednesday, and "a
Drama In the Air" on Thursday and
Friday. The Gardenscope pictures are
car efully selected and chosen for their
instructive. as well amusing ele-
ments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

Detroit In one Of the best exhibitions
or genuine oriental magic ever shown
In vaudeville, pipe organ selections ao-
comrany the entertaining motion pic
lures ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

Gottlieb Won Jagnow. new German
foreign minister is noted tor being
dandy In dress