davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even Whooping Cough
n whole Pint OF the Quickest, surest
Cough Remedy Easily Made at
Home for soc.

II you have an obstinate, deep-seatcd
cough, which refuses TO be cured, get a
bO-cent bottle Of Pinex, mix 1t with
home made sugar syrup and start taking
IL. Inside of "a hours your cough Will be
gone, or very nearly 50. Even whooping-
cough is quickly conquered in this way;
A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
In q pint bottle with homemade sugar
syrup, gives you a pint--a family supply
of the finest cough remedy that money
could buy. at :. clear saving OF ". Inc
sugar syrup is easily made by mixing q
pint of granulated sugar and u pint OF
warm water, and stirring for minutes;
Pinex soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes with remarkable rapidly. IL
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxa-
tive, and has a pleasant taste-children
take !. willingly; Splendid for Group,
asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest
pains, ETC., and thoroughly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen'
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in gllaiacol and other heal
ing pine elements. IL has often been
initiated, though never successfully, for
nothing else will produce the same re-
suits. Simply mix with sugar syrup or
strained honey, in a pint bottle, and II is
ready for use.
The genuine Pinex is guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction, or money re-
funded Your druggist has Pinex, or
will get IL for you. III not. send TO The
Pinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

h1led In 20 rapidly. His ear could not be
sem. had to keep little mittens made out
- old soft linen tied on his hands 10 keep
him from digging and tearing at bis face and
body. kept HIS body bandaged in old linen
because bis clothes increased bis suffering
We had TO cut on every bit ~ bis 1air. He
esald neither ht down nor lie down and
esuld not hold him because the heat Of my
10y increased the terrible itching.
Then one day i saw the advertisement
fcr Cuticura Soap and ointmeut and sent
for sample bought some more Within
two veelu' time not q blemish was leu to
show whore the terrible disease had been
Cuticuia Soap and Ointment cured him.
gigned) Mrs. Grace O. Lind. Mar. b, 1919.
Cuticufa Soap 25c. and Cuticura ointmsn,
Soc. are soad everywhere. liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with ss-p. sldn Book. Adj
dres POSTCARD "Outicura. Dept r. Boston
~Tmderlfhced men should use OuticurA
Soap shaving Atick. 2sc. sampis fFsA
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

amount Ii now costs American 1arm-
ers to haul their produce from farm
to town over and above what 1t would
cost were all country roads good
roads.
The average farm haul is nine
miles. There are over 100000 miles
of roads, less than seven per cent OF
which are improved.
II takes two horses five hours to
haul 600 pounds over unimproved
roads.
If your farmer producer hauls your
food that average distance OF nine
miles over good roads he can put 1,2OO
pounds on his wagon and get 1t TO
town with one horse. Then he can
sell 1t cheaper.
Here enters the IMAM with drag
ID. Ward King is the inventor OF
the split-log drag, and preacher OF the
King drag method. He never sold a
drag in his life, but he has told tens
OF thousands OF farmers how TO make
them and use them and have good
dirt roads the year round.
You can see him circulating around
the rural districts--a wiry, earnest,
sunburned farmer, with a Gen. Grant
beard and handful OF good roads lit
erature. He tells farmers how they
can go down to the woods-pasture and
chop down tree; split the trunk
10 tHvfth ofr %
ross-bars-and drag the road toward
the center He leaves behind him a
monument OF thousands of miles OF
good, bone-hard dirt roads.
Also the drag is good for unpayed
streets of cities. The street commits
sioner OF Des Moines, Iowa, says this
method OF working" the city's dirt
streets saves Des Moines $40 every
day 1t is used.
Possibly rock roads or brick paved
roads would be better than split-log-
dragged roads, but they would cost a
heap more: something like $3,000,000, j.
900 for gravel roads alone!
d. Ward King (the ID" does not
stand for Drag used to be a city man.
He was born and educated at Spring.
field. o., getting through Wittenbere
college with a perfectly good diploma
and very bad health. Then he hiked
TO Missouri and "a farm, and bad
roads. The bad roads resulted in the
drag and the King dragging method.
You wouldn't think II to see him.
but King used TO be the champion box
er Of Wittenberg.
until was 40 there was nobody
In this county but who respected my
ability with the boxing gloves" he ad-
mfts.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
ARE RECEIVING CHECKS
FOR THE ID. A. C. HOUSE

Checks in the amount OF s22,00000
are being received today by those De-
troiters who some time ago subscrib-
ed as members of the Wolverine Au-
tomobile Clubs building scheme.
There being not enough who were
keen for a club devoted chiefly to
automobiling the promoters of the
club house scheme abandoned their
project and sold their interest in the
property at the northeast corner Of
Madison-ave. and John R--st, to the
Detroit Athletic club,
II is by no means certain that the
new ID. A. G. club house will be locat-
ed on the property taken over by the
organization committee OF the ID. A. G..
While the committee controls that
property IL Is in no way compelled to
build there. The site committee COM
posed Of Norval A. Hawkins, John
Kelsey and Robert B. Tannahill is
considering several other sites and II
will not be known for possibly 80
days whether the new club house will
be built on the Madison-ave. property
or elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
SHORT HOURS FOR POSTAL
FOLK ON NEW YEARS

Postmaster Warren announces that
on wednesday, Jan. 1. New Years
day, the registered letter. money order
and cashiers departments will be
open from 8 to 10 a. m. The parcel
post department will be open from 7
TO 10 a. m. The general delivery and
stamp windows will be open from z
TO 10 a. m, and from 7 TO 8 d. m. The
general information window In the
main postoffice and all stations will be
open from to 10 a. m.
All carries throughout the city win
make but one delivery trip, leaving
their respective stations at 1880 a. m.
There viii be one general collection
of mail, to include all boxes In the
city, commencing at D. m, and
aside from this there will be collec-
tlon in the downtown business section
alone commencing at $3.50 D. m. All
incoming and outgoing mails will be
received and dispatched as usualQA
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

ROME. Dec. s1s Giuseppe Carl
bald. soldier OF fortune. returned %
Rome today from the crscian army
front at Janina. to announce that he
would Immediately start for Mexico.
He said that President Maderc, OF
Mexico. had cabled to him an urgent
request to return 70 Mexico. and put
down the still smouldering rebellion
in the southern republic.
Garibaidi said that he would assume
command Of the Mexican army. and
be given q free hand to crush the
anti-Maderist revolutionaries.
The Mexican revolution that over.
threw President Pornrio Diaz, and
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
SFEAD'S SPIRIT
WORKS FOR PEACE
Daughter Says She Has Re
ceived Many Messages
From Dead Father

LONDON, Dec, s1.--Miss 'Estelle
w. Stead, daughter Of the late VIII
lam T. Stead, who perished In the TT
tanio disaster. declares that abe has
received many spirit messages from
her father within the last few weeks.
MY father tells me" Misb Stead
said today, that he In working where
lie is now, just an he always worked
here, for world peace. Being untram-
meled by q physical body, and ut lib
erty to go here and there 1t win, he
Is working and influencing for peace
by impression. His last message to
me was: There II heavy work In
front. Do not imagine that the TURK
has left Europe yet"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
WILSON CONFERS
! WITH UNDERWOOD
Speech Session and the Tariff
/. Subjects To Be Dis

TR fNToN. N. j.. Dec. 3l.--Presi-
dent tect Wilson devoted the fore
nooi 20 consideration OF state AFFAIRS,
disEh fling of mass Of routine work
in tfder to have the afternoon clear
fo1 a conference with Rep. Under
wd p, of Alabama, with whom he was
to discuss the extra session Of con-
grVss. II was expected the date might
be decided upon and that q decision
might be reached as to the subjects
to be dealt with. II il foregone con
clusion the tariff will come flrst, but
no decision has been reached by the
president-elect and the leaders vheth-
er other legislation win b CONSIDERED.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM
IS MIGHTY HUNTER
Has Aimed s7,22s Times During
Career With Deadly
Eject

HhRLfN. Dec. sl-Just by way Of
proving fhat Emperor william is fully
entitled to his reputation as a mighty
hunter a sporting Journal today pub
lished statistics. purporting to. show
that thb total number OF animals slain
by hid imperial majesty during bis
shootif g career. now amounts to g.
22s.
The list includes "a varieties OF
game, beginning with Ss.57s plea
SAINTS, 7.950 hares. and s,442 wild
boar, nd continuing down the line,
2.069 (stags, SGT cartridges. three tur-
KEY and one whale.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
JURY TRYING CHICAGO
WOMAN FAILS TO AGREE

CHICAGO, Dec. Slater six hours
Of debate, the jury IN the case OF Mrs.
Harriet Burnham, tried for the STAY
ing of her husband, reported a dis
agreement, and was discharged The
foreman reported that there was no
chance OF an agreement.
The accused woman. who testified
that she had shot her husband In self
defense, heard the verdict without
emotion, and was quietly led back to
her cell in the county Jail. to await
another trial
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
rs MILLIONAIRE
N LAWYER is TRYING BUST geS' e
s*tR YOUNG A CHANCE


NEW York. Dec. s1.-samusl Un-
terInyer can die hole through the
wal Of he Hifth-avs. mansion and put
his band through into the living room
OF 4 Vanderbilt.
II can gaze out OF his library win
dow and look upon the domiciles OF
Pi4pont Morgan and John ID. Rocke1
( md yet. undazzled by these neigh
bon. he has elected TO expose the
methods OF high finance and to cool
on q little OF its frenzy.
30. Mr.. Untermyer has rolled up
his monogramed shirt sleeves and
gone TO work as counsel for the ma
tional legislative committee which is
Investigating 1.-THE money trust"
Many persons who have heard OF
Sam Untermyer's millions-for he
has 'em-are thinking these days how
strange It is to look upon him as a
champion OF the people" and as an
exposer OF money kings and their
methods. There are some, however.
the ones who really know Inter
myer-who don't think II strange at
all They remember the fight he
made for the policyholders of the
Mutual and New York Life Insurance
companies, his battle against Morgan
In the great shipbuilding suit and his
assaults on stock washing" in high
places.
The great Henry II. Rogers once
came to Untermyer md asked him
why he was attacking a certain board
OF directors and their methods.
Let's get together on this thing
and Ak II up between u.s." said Rodg-
ers. But Untermyer refused to do
any fixing"
why not?" inquired Rodgers.
Because it's not right" replied I'm
termyer. The interests OF the peo-
pie have got to be safeguarded."
oh" said Rodgers, 80 you are to
be philanthropist Of the people?
Well. then guess Wen shake hands
unless you can see your way clear TO
change"
Untermyer held hts hand out to
the Standard Oil giant, and a long
friendship was broken.
That's Untermyer all over, say
those who are in his confidence He's
a big friend to everyone until his
ideals are interfered with.
Samuel Untermyer says he is going
into this money trust fight TO win.
And few who have followed the ca
reer OF this perhaps greatest OF all
corporation lawyers doubt that he
will succeed. For he knews the money
game better than the men who play
II. He has beaten so many at It that
he has that marble palace on Murray
Hill.
And why is Untermyer throwing all
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
aMAN WITH A DRAG WANTS TO ABOLISH YOUR MUD TAX

Ever hear about the great Ameri-
can mud taxi"
Well, you're paying 1t just the
same. It's about three dollars year
for each man, woman and child In the
country. You pay part Of 1t every
time you buy meat, potatoes, -four and
other farm products.
Your mud tax" represents the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01


al public?
For just one reason" he says-"to
give the young man a chancel"
It has become so. Untermyer be-
lieves, that the young business man
who has his own way to make has
very little chance. Unless Morgan and
the Wall-st. crowd say he may have
credit, he is doomed.
The actual money of the country,
he insists, has become concentrated
In the hands OF few hnanciers. They
WELD Legitimate power through the
medium of the stock exchange, the
clearing house and controlled banks
throughout the land. They can make
or break at will.
He wants clearing house associar
lions and stock exchanges to be In
corporated and made subject to law.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
Special Cars
and Their Purposes

t. be
all
that would be theirs
special held
if
general public Such
possible
Such home wheels for
brings greatly reduced of fare by which These special
little seating
&
Special
regular and
especially carried
The used "Yolande
is equipped $ o
used depending
dishes
portable cafe demand When Yond available
Blu special ars nnotbeh ad a tim
5> FSs6
it
lar Yo
toned keeps off
<. ,e 81, @l1
special the Of fzow
The first third
These course available TOT esner v
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

Of his face. Tiny PIN
pies sprang up from the
red spot and they fss-
tered and formed a hard
crust which spread rap
idly. Soon his entire
body was covered. His
face was a terrible sight
to see: one ode was en-
tirely covered and bis
ear was held tight TO his
head by the crusts which
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

In aoultlOn, ne wants Iederal COM
mission to dissolve and prevent indus
trial monopuftes. -.------------
Untermyer Is not approaching his
work with the idea that it will be an
easy task. He Is quite sure that
every stone that Wall-st. can pick I'D
will be heaved into his path. But he
is not bothered. He expects the
worst-even the starting of a super
fetal panic In desperate effort to
discredit him
my sole idea" he Ia continually
saying, rs to put our financial deal
ings on footing legal. clean and fair
to all"
If he makes good for US, perhaps he
may be given real chance to clean
up the monopolies. Wiseacres say
Woodrow Wilson has a bunch that
Untermyer Is cabinet material.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
FACE TERRIBLE
SIGHT WITH P|MPLES
Festered and Formed Hard Crust.
Spread Rapidly. Soon Body was
Covered. Terrible itching. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

81 East 3rd Ave. Columbus. Ohio
when my little boy was eleven months
old tiny red spot appeared ON the left side
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
In an address. ON "oppcItnnities for

In an address on Opportunities Tor
service I'm public Office" Il. A. Con-
lon, a prominent Republican lawyer,
speaking before the young men OF the
First Congregational church, paid
this tribute to. the new governor or
Michigan: wv N. Ferris. governor.
elect of Michigan. is eminently fitted
for public service. He Is n man OF
excellent character. reputation and
integrity, who has for years exerted
splendid moral Influence over a
large body OF students and by his ex-
ample has made society and the world
better"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01

nusIne . IKE
NO feathers. The
looks right II1
John R-st Pm.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MACkMENS STRONGER
s ON THE DEFENSIVE
Eddie Collins Only One to Be 0upayed by His Wsas the Last
Time Athletics coIided With Giants for the Diamond
: = Championship Of An the World -
By HBR1aAH wrcxI.

When the. Athletics and Giants battle
for the leading honors Of the bssebal
world IN the blue ribbon series In Oc.
tobers fielding win count .. good dea
In desidin6 5fhe winner, ls1thotish pitch
Ing aisa Kill he the potent fActor. The
club that d6es the best fieldi1g will als<
have an advantage. as the pitchers vii
need the fielding to pull them through
! the tight games.
II it happens the way it did in 1911
when the two cubs rnetffn me worlds
series. the American LeaSuers will have
that series outfielded the Giants IN three
Of the four infeld positions.
And just to show the peculiar angles
Of the national pastime. stake q squint
ae this. The only position on the indeld
fpions had the better Of the Mseksrs in
fielding was second base although Ed
die Collins II considered one Of the boUt
pivot st1tton guardians in the pastime.
Rni1s| Fell Down Badly.
In ths;n1 battles played for the
worlds tits Il ls11. Captain Doyle Of the
Giants outfeIded his rival second sack
er. ~ to sSe5. Dvyie was offered =
chances and islded AL but one Of them
cleaniy. eqihns Ii.op the bSher hand.
made x-mess ofl. solrI Of Id s. chances
esasse 4Sse! RS 4 NV iii,si II. Sab position
on the ihnshS at which fAs National
League Representatives had the edge.
At first. short and third. 1t was all
same. the Athletic fielder having the
sidsd ssssss j. ws Rnsi Ms. snf saa
centsse Of .g2; Barry outdid Fletcher.
$50; to .s75, while Baker lad the edge
on Herzog. 800 to M5.
Fielding in the. worlds series gener-
nIsyen. ny !, not os ss e sy aas sas
ing the regular sessDn.' 1A strain Of
the long campaign and the importance
of the games has a lot to with IL. out
there are few men who held better In
the worlds series CLASHES than they do
IN ne league seuohs 4 I.s;
,;a'4 catcherss fielded fIelnly.
In the 1911 series the catchers, Thom-
as and Lapp. Of the Athletics. and Meyers
and Wilson, Of the Giants. had better
fielding marks in the big series than
they. did during the season. Each Of
the four receivers had q Percentage Of
900 in the worlds series clashes, which
was a good dealjp1pre than they heloed
in the regular American, and National
League seasons
ones who were able to turn the trick,
with the exception Of Center Fielder
Snodgrass,, Of the Giants, and Doyle.
Captain Larry. Of the McGraw clan,
fieided 9f4 during the National League
campai1n,S white tlsis mark in tho bt0
series was $685. just 20 points better.
Snoddy had s7S in the 1911 season,
while he accepted nine chances without
flaw in the big games.
In every one of the other positions.
ipfield or outfield. the men fell below
their marks made during the season. OF
the infielders, Eddie Collins probably
did worst The sAfhletic second sacker
fell from1 1866 to a!ss5. but he was not
the only one Others who suffered great
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
SHAW 5 |. W. REAL ] !! /! HERO / B
Of NEWARK GAME
...a-. e rS-. E-5i t-ssr t-ss.
-. s-. -. - --.7TI 90. s-isIsE
Recruit Pitcher Fans Fourteen
Batters in Trimming Inter-
national ii. Leaguersby 2 to !.

Jim Shaw was the real hero of that
exhibition game in Newark yesterday.
He won from the International League
champions by a score Of 2 to 1. and
while doing so he famed fourteen bats
men. Yes. some achievement, some
achievement. The York speed merchant
showed complete recovery from his
heavy cold, and, was invfncible at all
times save in the. sixth inning. when
three hits In row gave the Indians
their lone run of the melee. Eddie
Gagnier. once tried out by the Griff-
men at Charlottesville, was the only
Newark player to escape a whiting
exhibition. -.
The Griffmen won the game in the
very first inning. Danny Moeller. once
a hero Of the Rochester team Of the
ball offered to- him and wHs safe. He
quickly, galloped down to second and
rushed home when Milan singled to
right, Jack Dalton's peg to the plate
being ludiorous. Milan hiked to second
on the poor throw, and reached third
on Fosters infield out Then came .
fine squeeze play, Milan scoring as Gan
dill laid cthe bail down Just oat Of john
ny Enzmanns reach. .,.4=.s1..
A good-sized crowd turned out to see
Walter Johnson. who had been adver-
tised. and some dissatisfaction was
shown until Shaw got his tanning ma
chine working. Then the disgruntled
fans became rabid rooters for the
youngster from the Tri-State League.
When he whitfield seven Of the first
nine batsmen to face him he had the
bugs with him from then on.
Here you are for Jim Shaw's deadly
work: = -
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Probable Lineup.
CLIMBERS.

IN the three games to be played here
by the Philadelphia Athletics. Connie
Mack intends trying out his youngsters,
and It Is likely that not one of the
regulars will be used. He will very
likely have an entire new infield in ac-
ton today and both of the remaining
days. The regulars are to be given a
rest until the New York series, when
they will get their final tuning up for
the big series with the New York
Giants.
At first base he will have Orr, who
has been played at short and second
base several times this season. Young
Fritz Is expected to hold down third
base. He was farmed out to the Tri-
State League this year, and is now
back with the team for another trial.
Pfeffer and Caruthers, short and sec
ond. respectively, are new lads with the
champions, both coming in the draft.
In the outfieId the only new man will
wards star football, player. Brickley
broke in against the Red Sox and did
rood work -t5a:.1 -tls.
Behind the bat will be seen local
boy. Joe Glebel, drafted from the Sa-
vannah club, one of Bob Doyle's pro-
tc6So- X1CAhos. ltOhi DcfLu, Sdhdud-
Is another young catcher who may be
seen here. g.
In the box only the young pitchers
will be used. Boardman, a recruit from
Waterbury, IN the Eastsrn Assneia ton,
Will receive trial here, as will Pen
mock and Bush, Wyckoff and Shawkey.
The coming battle for the gorld's title
Is bringing out contrary opinions from
baseball men who ought to know. George
Stallings, the Braves successful man.
ager, picks the Giants, while Joe Jack
son. an American League star, agrees
with him. On the other hand Napoleon
LaJoie says, that the A AthIstics, will win.
Larry pins his faith on the batting
ability Of the Mackmen. believing that
this will overcome the superiority OF the
Giants on the mound. Says the Maps
great batsman:
The Athletics have six 800 hitters
and the Giants one. In 1911 Mack's men
batted Matty and Marquard successful
". The Athletics are stronger now than
two years ago. and i cannot figure
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
Tom ShevIin Arrives
To Coach Eli Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 2s.-
Tom Shevlin, captain of Yale in 1905,
Joined the blue coaches here today.
Shevlin brought along several Min
nesota plays which will be used later
in the season.
Novices continue to force veterans
off the Yale football eleven and more
changes are expected this week. The
entire first string backfield now is
composed of green players, including
Wilson, Ainsworth Knowles, and
Guernsey. Ainsworth's work against
Holy Cross stamped him as especially
promising.
Holy Cross eleven Is praised as un-
Usually strong and Yale's failure 10
accumulate more than 10 points is
attributed to the visitors rugged play
rather than to Yale's defense. How
ard Jones, Yale's head coach said last
night he believed the present eleven
the best Holy Cross had ever put or
the gridir0n- -,
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
BOB. HEDGES PICKS
FLORIDA: FOR CAMP
Browns viii Train at st. Peters,
burg Next Spring, Boss Be-
ing Fully Satisfied.

ST. LOUIS. Mo; Sept. s-That the
State Of Florida affords ideal conditions.
as to climate and the conditions of the
soil, for training bal lclubs In the
spring. is the statement made by Pres
ident Hedges. OF the Rrowna. who has
returned from st. Petersburg, where
the Browns will work out next MARCH,.
st Petersburg looks like an ideal
spot" said Hedges. 1T is a town OF
GG0O Inhabitants in the simmer, and
10000 In the winter. having very Sood
hotel service. st. Petersburg is sit
uated on Tampa Say. just - miles from
Tampa. where the Cubs will train. The
Athletics will do their work in Jack
sohville. while the Reds probably will
locate in Miami. With these teams so
close at hard We probably will arrange
several practice games 1or the Browns
next spring"
Many of the Dig league clubs. among
them thu Browns. are deserving the
State of Texas for the more season
able climate in Florida next season.
Present Indications are that Florida will
house four major league teams, all of
whom at one time did their spring work
in Texas.