davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

and that every part OF the mechanism
is fit for the strenuous ordeal Of four
days and four nights continuous run
ming, Mr.. vissering himself will
drive the car the night controls,
This contest will be held under aus
pices Of the Chicago Automobile Club
with the cooperation of the Bay
State Automobile Association, OF Bos-
ton. and the Motor Dealers Contest
Association, of New York. FIFTEEN
stops are provided for at South Bend,
Toledo. Erie. Rochester. Albany ana
New York City, with other controls
along the route, for the purpose or
changing crews and replenishing with
fuel and water.
According to the schedule mapped
out, the run from Chicago to Boston,
l.215 miles will be covered In sixty
eight hours OF actual running time,
30 that the cars will be forced to main
tain an average Of more than eigh-
teen miles an hour on the road.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
The Cause of Rheumatism

stomach trouble, lazy liver and de.
ranged kidneys are the cause of rben.
maelsm. Get your stomach. liver
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi.
tlon by taking Electric Bitters. and
you VIII not be troubled with the pains
OF rheumatism. Charles B. Allen
school principal, of Sylvania, Ca, who
suffered lndescribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach tronhle
ana 9!seased kidneys, writes: "All
[emeoles fal!ed until I used Electric
Bls5ers' but four bottles of this wonder
,ql remedy cured me completelyt",
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from etomach, liver and kidney trorb.
les. Electric Bitters will give Won
prompt relief. SOC and $1.o0. RECON-
meaded by Harmon Drug 90.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Blocks keiII Appointment

Washington, March 13.-Action on
the resppointment of DR.. Charles p.
Neill, as commissioner of labor sta.
elstlcs, was further delayed in the sen.
ate today when the committee on edu.
cation and labor decided to make No
move toward recommending confrma.
tion for several days.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
and Senator Overmau of North Caro-.
lima still protested against DR.. Neill's
appointment.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Rea 5y 20 Move,

Galv- son, Texas, March 13.-Brig.
Gen. FredrcEc A. Smith, commanding
the Fifth brigade Ct the Uniced States
army, mobilized here, is under orders
today directing that the troops Of his
command be held il readiness for in
stant embarkation on the four armv
transports now in the Galveston har-
Dor, What significance is attached to
the order can not be ascertained.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
The Easter Hat as a Life Preseryer

While service was being held at one of
the churches an organ pipe fell on the
head Of worshiper. But a bonnet which
she was wearing probably saved her life.
News Item
Seated one day near the organ.
With her head devoutly bowed,
An organ pipe fell on her
With noise both sharp and loud.
1t woke up the congregation,
And they feared s!I.: had taken harm.
But the pipe had struck on her bonnet.
Which protected he: like charm.
1t prevented ali pain AID headache,
For it was both bj:, AMI soft,
And the pipe had 10 ,,tr to harm her
That fell from Tie organ loft.
Men have sought The reason vainly
Why our scX W"a" u''flnS large.
With velvet and +: n'..' loaded
And they've Grur;, ! !; the charge.
1t may be thai .!eat:.$ light angel
Has spareh on J.! 20 show
That the saints 2lr'.. heaven
OF the ha;s r:l wv.
tiE..Ts.. .,.. .i'KENZIE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Pucklen's
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better
for burns or bruises. Soothes and
heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich,
says, after suffering twelve years with
skin ailment and spending $500 in doc.
tors bills, Bucklen's Arnics Salve
cured him. It will help you. Only 25c.
Recommended by Harmon Drug 90.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19

Earthquake tremors were felt at
Dalton, Ca, on March II, at II clock
at night, following a severe rain and
wind storm.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
EASTER.

At Easter We should feel our
very hearts budding and BIOS
( soming with new loves. new
hopes and new determinations
( to realize the joyfulness Of the
Z Christian spring. What is it that
( makes Easter morning glorious
Z with glory all its own? 1t is
the resurrection of our Lord Je-
sus Christ. 1t is an abandoned
T grave. 1t is the angel minis
try which says to all human
sorrow the winter is over and
gone; the time Of the singing of
7 the birds is come. Let us enter
! into sympathy with this gospel
{ Of redemption and preach the
gracious doctrines Of Christ with
{ an accent of hope rising into an
accent of triumph.-Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Parker.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
THE RESURRECTION AND
THE LIFE.

The cornerstone of the Chris
fist, church is laid in the empty
graye of Jesus Christ. The res
! direction proves the death; the
death proves the life, the life the
brit, of Jesus Christ. Deny the
resurrection and it is impossible
to account for the existence Of
Christianity. The resurrection
proves our own resurrection.
Empty as was the tomb Of Jesus
On the first Easter morn, so
empty shall be all the graves of
. hS people on the last great East
e. morn. He is therefore in the
largest and fullest sense the res
direction and the life.-Rev. DR..
) r s. Macarthur. Pastor of the
. Calvary Baptist Church, New
; YORK.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
Suburban Nesvs
WYANDOTTE.

WfANOOVTE.
Miss Beulah Woodruff gave a china
shower at her home Oh Elm-st.. Wed.
nesday evening, In honor OF Miss Mae
Del.isle.
John Benjamin. accompanied by his
brother, William, jr.. OF Detroi.
leaves. Friday. for visit in Wales.
They sail from Boston, June 3.
VIM. Haubrick. first vice-president
of the state association or postal
clerks, will attend the convention OF
that organization, Friday.
Miss Mable Dahlin is i'll
Bernard Cole and stephen Pawla-
caik won prizes at the &. NJ. b. A.
meeting. Tuesday evening.
Dr. j. ). Mclaughlin, state medical
examiner OF the A. o. H.. gave din
ner in his home. No. 247 Biddleave.
north. Tuesday, 10 officers who are at
tending the state meeting In Detroit.
City Clerk John l.. Sullivan has
been instructed To advertise Tor bids
for the construction OF cement side
walks. Eberts Bros. were given per-
mission to place spur track in front
OF their property on Front-st.
Friends OF VIM. Kennedy, aged 4S,
who has not been seen in Wyandotte
since January, fear he met with an
accident ana are making search. ken
nedy came from Akron, or Marion,
o., last fall, and boarded at the home
OF w. II. Friend, No. 300 Biddle-ave
south.
He had worked AT the Penn Salt Co.
and still has pay coming there.
One morning he lett, supposedly Tor
Detroit. but nothing has been heard
from him since.
Some one made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO enter the Office of the Marx
Opera house. Wednesday, by boring
"A hole through lock on the door.
Eugene Smith Fleury. proprietor OF
the Columbia Hotel. Wyandotte, died.
Wednesday, at the age OF 81 years
Mr.. Fleury had resided In Wyandotte
for about ten years. coming here from
Crosse Isle.
For many years previously he was
connected with the Detroit postoftice.
He Is survived by four step-children,
Henry J. Baby, Mrs. Virginia Johnson
and Mrs. Frances Hood, of Detroit,
and Fred Baby, OF St. Clair.
The funeral will take place. Friday
morning. from St Patricks church,
WyandOtte.
Officials of the Michigan Central
Railway company, at meeting held
with Wyandotte city commission, have
agreed to stop nearly all trains at wy
andotte on flag signal. They also
promised to back up the city officials
in their efforts TO prevent blocking OF
street crossings by train crews. The
next crew so offending will be arrest
ed and fined. according to the mandate
of the commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30

Background. through the mists OF
which may be distinguished the faces
of characters. ana brief glimpses N
scenes, in the mythology, from which
the great composer sought inspira-
ton Tor mis- music dramas. The pe.
ture Is owned BY Albert j. Stahi,
OF this city, an enthus iastic Wagnerite.
Joseph .iungwirth was born In De
troit, in 1889 and after an early edit
cation in the public schools went TO
Europe 10 study art He studied with
famous painters In the art centers or
Europe, and exhibited his pictures i'll
the Paris Salon. where ne won a gold
medal. also first prize in the Academy
a. Art, IN Jena, gold medal in the
Royal academy, London, and the kai-
ser prize. in London in 1904. also
prizes and honorable mentions In IA
NOUS exhibitions in Munich. Jena.
Paris. London. and Vienna Mr.. Jung
wirths illustrations are feature OF
many OF the foremost German maya
zines.
The picture. "Wacners Visions"
was placed on public exhibition by Mr..
Siahl because OF the wide local inter-
est in everything Wagnerian at the
present time. owing Ia Il large mea.
sure. 20 the publicity given the Wag-
ner centenary music festival 10 De
held in the Light Guard armory. Mon.
day, June ..
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30

j. Garfield, 10 reported. In Mechanics
Vile, y. T., where Mrs. Garfield went
soon after the death of her husband
Mrs. Luther l.. James is attending
the meetings OF the Michigan state
conference OF charities and correc-
tions, in session this week in Sarah
Caswell Angel Hall, Ann Arbor
Mrs. Henry Glover is making an ex-
tended visit In Boston. Mass.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jacob Shadley.
who died following an operation for
cancer OF the bowels. In an Ann Arbor
hospital, Tuesday night took place
from the residence, Thursday.
]. +. Benedict has purchased the
Doane Fosdick house and will move
there soon.
A delightful social function was the
luncheon Wednesday. given by Mrs.
o. A. Answorth. Mrs. Norris Sher-
wood, Mrs f. Fred Warimann and
Mrs. Arthur Sherwood at the Country
club. About one hundred were pres
emit
Miss Neva SwartOut will teach In
Boise. Idaho. next year.
Mrs. c. j. Becker entertained the
Congregational Foreign Missionary
society. Thursday, at her home In
West Forest-ave.
Invitations have been received for
a reception at the home OF Miss Mary
Putnam of the Normal faculty, Sat
urday afternoon, from 3 to o'clock.
She will be assisted in entertaining
by Dr. Alma Blount
Chas. King Is seriously Ill.
The ID. A. r. elections resulted as
follows President, Mrs. Nellie
ierkes; vice-regent. Mrs. Josephine
Croker; secretary. Mrs. John Ever
EFT; treasurer. Mrs. Anna Carpenter:
registrar, Mrs. Carlos W. Childs; his
tOrian, Mrs. p. r. Cleary; member OF
executive committee. Miss Eliza Stew
art
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
People Who See
Ahead

are buying home sites IN Nicholson sub
divisions so fast they will not last much
longer.
In the last month 300 lots or farms
have been bought.
This rate is even I'm excess OF that
Of the state record buyers set when l,4.2
people bought lots or farms between May
-. 1912. and May "a. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
YPSIlANTt.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Gilmore have
moved from Massachusetts, to Ypsi-
lanti.
A scout demonstration under the d.
rection Of scout master, Prof. SherZer.
will be held Saturday, in the Eastern
Michigan Edison farm near Geddes.
The funeral of Mrs. George Tough
ridge was held this afternoon from
the residence on Hamilton-st
The Upper Peninsula club OF the
Normal will hold the final assembly
this evening al Harnachs hall with
Miss Emma Cross. Of the Normal fac
ulty as chaperone.
Hostesses entertaining the Degree
Honor. Tuesday evening. June. 10,
are: Mrs. Leonard Beadle, Mrs.
Eta Blanchard. Mrs. w. J. Bell,
Mrs Belle Burrell, Mrs. Chris
tine Game. Mrs. p. w. Carpenter. Mrs
ETA Cotton and Miss Maude Carpen-
ter
New members elected this week IN
the Degree of Honor are: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hayden,
VIM. Keylon, Mrs. Rachel Cummings
and Mrs. John f. AbIeson
The recent death of Mrs. Phoebe
Garfield, widow Of the late William
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
SOCIAL an9
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lot HamHn left. "wednesday,
s sOr nrookline' Mass. y spend the
81 Mary's Academy Alma Mater
association. Windsor, will give a
lawn lete on the academy grounds,
Thursday, June r.
o.
The Junior Drama league will give
performance OF The Silver
Thread fairy play In three acts in
the First Unitarian church pariors.
saturday Afternoon, at o'clock, un-
der the direction OF Elizabeth Day
Read
Miss I.ento Fulwell, arrived in De
troit, Thursday TO spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
tulwell, OF the Hotel Normandie.
Miss Fulwell has won an assured
place FOR herself on the professional
dramatic stage
Mrs. William Grant and Mrs. George
King. OF Walkerville, will give buffet
In the Essex County Golf
club. Saturday, in honor OF Miss Ge1
trnde Robins, whose marriage %
George Mckenzie Patterson, OF Win
nipeg, will take place in Walkerville,
Monday.
The Girls Friendly society will
hold the annual bazaar and June
festival, in ST. Johns parish house.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
June and ). In addition to prettily
arranged booths and tables, display
ing fancy and prao teal articles OF all
kinds, there will be programs OF mu-
sic aid tableaux.
Mrs. Joel n. Prescott, No. "a Eliot
ST.. gave delightful luncheon. Thurs
day. in the French porch room OF the
Woman's exchange. in honor OF Miss
Martha Mcdonald. whose marriage
to Herbert w. Lancashire will take
place, Tuesday. June 10. Miss Nc
Donald was the guest OF honor. also.
al a tea, Wednesday afternoon, or
which Miss Charlotte Beck was the
hostess.
A concert OF more than ordinary
merit. and one which delighted
large audience, was given, Wednes-
day evening. in St. Mary's Episcopal
by the choir OF the Church
OF the Ascension, Windsor, when
Maunders' cantata, "A Song or
was presented. The
solo parts were taken by Mr.. and
Mrs Bertram Beer. Mrs. Arthur
Searle. and II. Whorlow Bull. Miss
Ida Kitching. pianist. and Reginald
s. Brain, organist, were the accom-
panists William Kitching. director
of the choir. had charge OF the con-
cert.
The Scotch concert TO be given,
Thursday evening, IN the Detroit OPP
era house. under the auspices OF the
North Woodward chapter, Detroit
league. will present the
following well-known entertainers:
Harold Jarvis. Prof. William Yunck
Miss Lucy Hinchcliffe. Bruce Gamer.
on Mrs. Isabelle Richardson Kirker,
and the International Pipers' band.
The proceeds from the concert will
be donated the Children's Fresh Air
society and to 4 the Womans club
building fund.
%
The Lavery Ladies' Mandolin or
chestra, with Mrs. Marguerite q.
l-avery as director, gave concert,
Tuesday evening, in the First Ger.
man Methodist church. a large audi
ence showing enthusiastic apprecia-
ton OF the program. The orchestra
was assisted by Mrs. w. s. May,
whistler: Miss Vivian Raviller, read
err; Miss Ada Pletsch, mandolin solo
list: Miss Jean McClemont reader,
and the Euterpe Mandolin orchestra
Businrss-iike Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers. The pain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
LOVE FOR WAGNER
INSPIRES PAINTING
Great Musician Central Figure in
Notable Picture by Jos.
Jungwirth, of Detroit

Inspired by love and admiration for
Wagner, and his music. and the fact
that the centenary OF the great Ger
man poet-musician is now being uni
yersally observed, Joseph Jungwirth,
Detroit artist. painted large picture
which he calls "Wagner's Visions. {"
and il is now on exhibition in Grin
nells music house.
The picture, large oil painting,
shows Wagner seated AT piano. vita
face turned toward the clouds in the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-30
EXCURSION SEASON
OPENS At CHATHAM

boat will leave the root OF Ran.
dolph-,t.. Friday decoration day.
morning for Chatham cruising along
The Thames river. The steamship
line has inaugurated its regular
schedule, and will run the boat every
Sunday leaving Detroit AT $3.50. and
returning al $50 D. m
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18
CL0UDBURST FATAL
COldhtld NtV., Devastated By Rag
ing Mountain Torrent.
Seven Are Dead-Light and Pow.
er Plant Observation-Disclosures
Heavy Losers.

Goldfield, Nev.-Seven people were
killed and damage estimated at $780,
900 was done in a series OF cloud
bursts which swept over Goldfield be-
tween the hours of IL o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m. Sunday.
OF the seven known dead, only a
Mrs. Degarmo, wife of a liveryman,
and a Mrs. Van Felt, seamstress.
have so far been identified.
Identification and all other work ne
cessitated by the flood-waters has
been rendered slow because Of the
complete darkness which has envelop-
ed the district. Electric lights are
out, the power currents are down and
there are only lamps and candles in
the entire town.
Under Sheriff ingalls, is In charge
OF the mining camp. He formed pa
troll of citizens who kept off the
streets all who had no necessary bust
ness there. While many homes were
devastated, the heaviest losers were
the three railroads which have theil
terminals here. They are the Tono
pah & Goldfield, the Tonopah & Tide
water, and the Las Vegas & Tonopah
Parts of their lines were under watel
so badly damaged that rebuilding wa.
said to be necessary. Although cal
for extra construction men was sen
to Tonopah, 26 miles away, it wa
doubtful if any trains could reacl
Goldfield.
Another heavy loser in the cloud
bursts was the California Neyadi
Power Company, whose lines reacl
out from Inyo county. California, SCI
wing all this district All their line
were badly damaged.
Goldfield is peculiarly situated 10
storm damage, being in bowl SUI
rounded by wall-like hills, which i
some places reach height of 200 fee
while only two gulches, running fror
north to south, afford drainage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18
MEXICAN ENJOYS ON GROUND
Reception Probable If New Negotis-
tions Are Offered.

Washington, D. C.-Senor Manuel
de Zamacona, former Mexican am
bassador to the United States. who is
supposed to be charged with the task
OF reopening the negotiations between
the United States and the Huerta ad-
ministration for a peaceful solution OF
the troubles in Mexico, remained in
seclusion Thursday with Senior Alga-
ra, charge d'affaires of the Mexican
embassy.
Zamacona did not reveal the charac-
ter of his mission. He maintained
that ne had come to the United States
on private business" From Ameri-
can officials 1t is known that the Mex
lean government made inquiry recent
ly il it would be agreeable to the
United States to have Senior Zama-
coma negotiate some OF the principles
in dispute.
The United States had signified in
return that II Senior Zamacona came
to resume the negotiations on a new
basis he would not be received. Other
wise this government considered fur
Their negotiations on the same ground
checked by John Lind as unnecessary
1t is understood that Senior Zama
coma was in communication with the
Mexico City administration and pre-
pared to be in New York later to talk
with American bankers about the
prospect of loan for the Huerta gov
eminent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18
Wan, Weary
and Worn Out
If You Feel Faggedto a Fin
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.

Half the people you meet complain OF
weary muscles. stagnant brain. tangled
nerves. and a mournful desire 70 lay
down and just quit. Most Of these people
have been using nervtnes that spasmoo-
ica1ly fare up the nerves only to die down
again. as die they must Avoid nerve
stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn
out feeling is due to poor blood. TO bce-
terra In the water you drink 10 the multi
plying of destructive germs in the blood
faster than they can be overcome by the
white corpuscles; and to what Is known
as auto-toxemia. that condition where the
venous or impure blood accumulates
faster than II can be replaced oy me RED
arterial blood
one Ingredient In S. s. s serves the
purpose Of stimulating the cellular tissues
10 select from the blood the nutriment
that renews its health and energy
II you feel played out go to any drug
store and ask for bottle OF s. s. s..
Swift's Sure Specific Insist upon having
Il and do not be persuaded to take some
thing else claimed to be Just as good"
S. s. S. is a remedy that gets at work
IN a twinkling. it just naturally PUSHES
right into your blood. sSattsrs germs right
and left. up and down and sideways
You feel better at once. not from q
stimulant. not from the action Of drugs.
but from the rational effect Of a natural
medicine Just as active and just as timely
as to = man who has been lost In the
mountains. Is about starved and comes
across a settler Just cooking a s4vory
meal OF good honest beef. Do not neglect
TO get a bottle OF S S S. to-day. 1t win
make you feel better in just a few min
utes. 1t Is prepared only in the labora-
tory OF The Swift Specific Co. $50 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga Send for their free
book telling Of the many strange condi-
tons that adlicf the human family by
reason Of Impoverished blood
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-18
PASSES Suddenly
New Jerks Mayor Dies on Liner
En- Route 10 Europe.
Adolph l. Kline, Who Succeeds to
Office, Says Same Policies
Will Be Pursued

New York-William j. Gaynor. may
or OF New York City, voyaging over
sea on the steamer Baltic in the hope
Of regaining his strength to enter the
three-cornered municipal campaign as
a candidate for reelection, died sud
denly on the Baltic as the steamer
was within a few hundred miles of
the Irish coast Wednesday. The first
news of his death, flashed by wireless
and relayed by cable from Europe,
reached his secretary, Robert Adam
son, the next day. The mayor had
succumbed to heart failure, the mes
Later dispatches from his son. Ru-
sage said.
fus w. Gaynor, who was his fathers
only travelling companion, gave details
which showed that the end had come
with shocking suddenness-
Father died at 1:07 P. NJ on We'd
nesday, the 10TH" said the message
from the son, received by Secretary
Adamson. His death was due to
heart failure. He was seated in his
deck chair at the time. l discovered
him unconscious in mis- chair, though
still alive. He died about three min
utes later, without recognizing any OF
us. Everything possible was done
but he seemed to go as candle flick
ers out"
That the mayors heart had been
in a weakened condition for years was
the statement of physicians who treat
ed him at the time he was shot in the
neck and almost done to death by ar
insane discharged employee of the city
in August, 1910. They would not de
clare their belief that the wound in
flicted by the assassin's bullet had Lee
directly to the end, but did affirm thai
his general resistance had been less
ened thereby to a very great extent
Plans for public funeral to be hell
probably on September % will b.
made by the Board of Estimate. Lat
advices from abroad say the body will
be transferred from the Baltic to tn
steamer Cedric, sailing from Queens
town.
The death of Mayor Gaynor auto
matically transferred the office O
mayor to Colonel Adolph L. Kline,
: Republican, president of the Board @
Aldermen Colonel Kline has take
the oath of office and his first officis
T act was to call the Board of Estimat
together to lay plans for the publ
: funeral services of his predecessor
e Mayor Kline then declared that du
q ing his short term of office, whic
e will terminate on January 1, 1914,
would carry out the policies Of Mayo
Gaynor SO far as he knew them.