davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

dent across the line in Manitoba. The
other daughter Of Mr.. M%arcelin, Miss
Laura, being married to Mederic Cha
put, jr., a son of M. Chaput of Lang
don.
Hayes.Reems.-At Manning oc-
Cured the wedding Of Miss Eta
Reems and Presley Hayes. Raw. Erb
performed the ceremony and Uncle
Joe" Reems gave the bride away. The
happy event took place at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. John Stein.
O'Neill.RenshaW.-In Manring the
solemn words were spoken . hich
united Miss O'Neill and Harley Rem
shaw in holy bonds Of m%atriMony.
The ceremony was performed W
Judge John Blown. Tie young folks
are very well AID favorably kno~n In
the Oakdale country where they live.
Couch rouse.-A wedding Of in,
terest to a large number Of friends IN
Grand Forks and vicinity occurred at
the Presbyterian manse when Miss
Ethel Couch was united in marriage
to William Brouse of Forest River.
There were no attendants and Rev.
William H. Matthews perfornsi the
ceremony.
Hunter.SWenson.-A pretty we'd
ding occurred at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Thos. Hunter In ST. Thomas
township when their youngest daugh-
ter, Minnie Ruth, became the bride OF
Oscar Oliver Swenson, Rev. H. y.
Glenn, pastor Of the Lutheran church,
officiating. Miss Mabel Hunter, a
sister OF the bride, acted rs brides
maid and the bridegroom was at,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headachei
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
rrv ."Elv,s Craam Ralm

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get q small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up passages Of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19
tended by his brother, Leonard Sven.

tended by his brother, Leonard Sven
son,
Double Wedding.-At the home 81
Rev. %Falkanger, in Powers Lake,
occurred a double wedding Of more
than usual interest, wherein a father
and daughter ere two of the con
tracing parties. Mr.. Anton Skaar
vas married to Miss Marie Sandnes
and the daughter, Miss Malin Skaar,,
welded Andrew Boken. .
Beckman-Smith.-At the Thomas
Fitzmaurice home in Lansford,
Thomas E. Smith and Miss Martha
Eeckman were united in marriage,
Rev. Father Schmidt officiating. Mr..
Smith is one Of Sherw0od's pros
porous young business men while the
bride is a we'll known young lady OF
that city, both having a wide circle
of friends.
Johnson.No marriage
of Miss Catherine Gertrude Johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M.
Johnson of Langdon at st. Alphonsus
church in that city to Hugo W. Now
atzki. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Now
atzki of mt. Carmel, was a prettily
arranged church wedding attended by
the Immediate friends of the con.
tracing parties.
TandeskilW ysoskl.-A Stanislaus
church, Warsaw, a ve:v pretty we'd
ding took place when Miss Minnie
Tandeski and Theodore Wysoshi
were united in marriage. The cere'
mony was performed by Rev. Fr. Ko.
sian, in the absence Of the church
pastor. Fl. kupka, AMI Was attended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-19

WoIfe-Wagner.-Two of Williston's
highly respected young people, Mr..
Alfred Wolfe and Miss Martha Wag-
ner were united in marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
NEW STEARNS IMPROVED
Left Hand Drive, with Centre
Control. Among Changes.

i, nlacing its new 1914 models before
the ngblic tie Z. 2. Stearns Company OF
CLEVELAND. announces it's championship OF
many changes gradually affecting the en-
tire industry. .,..
Notable among these are the ADOPTION
NJ the left-hand drive, with centre con-
,rol. ortional wire wheel equipment
Steering column control and the tapering
bood and cowl. The changes INCLUDE
botb the four and six cylinder models,
whether touring cars, runabouts or closed
bodies.
One OF the most noticeable mechanical
advances Is the steering column control
Instead o, the customary clumsy arrange
msnt the principle OF centralizins inc
control under the operators hand mas
been carried out by a system OF snlaIi
rods. operating in the casing surrounding
the steering column proper. These roos
are operated by levers located just unoer
the steering wheel. while the lights are
controlled bv the customary pull-and-push
buttons. also carried just under the
wheel The switch. cerbuetor adjust
ment. light and Klaxon horn controls al
centre. SO that there Is a minimum OF Ell
fort employed 10 operate them. The sell
starter is operated in the USUAL way "
foot pedal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
woRl D SERIES ON COAST?
NAV Be Included in Games OF
Panama Exposition.

rar,es T Sullivan. secretary-trehsurer
~ the Amateur Athletic Union ana oI-
rector Of athletics at the Panama-Pscihc
International Exposition, leaves on tues
day on the Kronprinzessin Ceciie 10 at
,erd the international federation OF the
otbIat,c governing bodies OF the "orlu'
which Is 10 be held in Berlin about Az
UJn,Ie st this congress Mr.. Sullivan VIII
o,,.erd invitations TO the foreign govern
Inc bodies TO participate In the sports
., Tho exposition at San Francisco In 1910
,rho ,rtention is TO make all the sports
a. the exposition international IN char-
ac,er with the exception OF the local or
Pacific Coast meetings
When Mr.. Sullivan returns an H''''a
ton will be extended 10 the Natiohdl
pos.bau Commission TO have the hh"l
oo,,,os NJ the worlds series played at the
s,ad,,,,o within the exposition grounds
sunnlenentary games will be arranged
for. tho winners In the different leagues
,brouohout the country. and an invita-
,,op will also be extended 70 the major
learue baseball teams TO use the baseball
field al the exposition grounds for spring
training. An invitation will also be ex-
tended 20 the Army and Navy 10 play
their annual football game at the sta
dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HUPM0BlLE WINS ABROAD
Captures First Grand Prix in
Russian Touring Contest.

Colncident with the winning Of the
Anderson cup and the minneapolis Daily
News cup by two Hupmobiles in the re-
cent GHdden tour comes word from St
Petersburg that a 2O-horsepower Hupmo-
bile runabout was victor In the first
Grand Prix Of Russia
The Grand Prix is an endurance con-
test, somewhat similar TO the American
Gliddeu, but it is a great deal harder and
taxes the car more severely. In the first
place. no assistance is allowed a con-
testant whatsoever The car must get
over the run entirely on It's own merits.
and the remarkable performance OF the
Hupmobile in negotiating the bad roads
of Russia has caused considerable COM
meut among the motoring public OF the
Russian Empire.
The Hupmobile was the only American
car that participated in this race II was
pitted against the best European ma
chimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BRONX FERRY TO RESUME
Clason Point Boat Will Make
Regular Trips Again.

Announcement is made that Wlthlh a
few days ferry service between Clasoh ,
Point. The Bronx. and College POINT
Long Island. will be resumed. THIS VIII
be welcome news 90 Automobiles. for II
will save nineteen miles Of travel when
is now necessary for trip between these
points by land. This ferry has been
closed since the fall Of last year.
At present a large number OF men are
engaged on the ferry racks which are TO
1T the new boat greensboro. which VIII
Re put into commission by the Twin CITY
Ferry Company The boat although not
as large as the one operated by this com
pany last year. has a capacity for hfteeh
cars on each trip. The ferry landing Is al
the foot Of the Clason Point Road ana
can be reached by way OF WestchesteT
avenue The Bronx. The trip TO College
Point Is made in FIVE minutes and the
landing is at North 10th street, College
Point. Trips are made from each SIP
every thirty minutes. A charge OF ~
cents is made for automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CHESS MASTER TO HAVANA
Capablanca Will Sail Saturday
Series Here Later.

joss r. Capaolanca. who eGualled DR..
Laskers record last week by winning
thirteen straight games in the masters
tournament at the Rice Chess club will
visit Cuba again. sailing for Havana on
Saturday The Cuban champion expects
TO spend about a fortnight at his home
and is due 10 return TO New York early
IN September. II arrangements are made
then for a series between him and o. :.
Duras, OF Prague. whom he defeated IN
the recent tournament after suuggl g
lasting seventy-ive moves, Capablanca
will tarry here for the play.
After that he will go TO Europe. Paris
being his objective point In Paris a
match will be arranged between him and
Janowski, the French champion, negoua-
tons for which are now In progress
Later Capablanca will 20 to ST Peters
burg to play In the great international
tournament.
Frank J. Marshall the United States
champion. has received an invitation %
play In the international tournament from
2. T. Sabouroff. former president OF the
81 Petersburg Chess Club. That Russian
patron Of the game. who is at the head oil
the tournament committee. is particularly
anxious 20 have Marshall come. In view
OF the fact that he was not parted
pant in the last tournament, IN 1909 when
DIR. Iasker and Rubinstein divided the
chief honors.
Mr.. sabourof. it is said. believes that
Narsbalrs energetic style Of play. so
much like that Of the late VI. /. Tschi-
rorin. is sure to please the Russians
Marshall will reply to the invitation and
name his conditions. The Russians con-
adently hope to induce Dr. Lasker' VINO
has not played In tournament since
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BATTLING REDDY DEFIANT
Bantamweight Prefers to Fight
Johnny Coulon.

Charley Baker, who guides the pug1i-
istic destnies Of Battling" Reddy. Is out
with a challenge 10 all the best bantam
weights in the country, with decided
nreference for Johnny Coulon. the cham
MON. Baker says. and not without truth
that the bantamweights are not showing
any real desire 10 meet Reddy. lie mas
ne, many OF the best, and every time
nut I'm a rafting bout He has faced
among others, Charley Ledoux hid
williams and frankie Burns.
puv Gibson, director OF the Garden
At,ietic Club. has offered Coulon guar
or,ee NJ 1880 TO meet Reddy, but the
chicago youth went into retirement VIII
Jams mas not been anxious TO renew nos
tlltlss. and Eddie Campi glibly toid hedoS
70 get a reputation
Raker last night said II Coulon was
,.auv unable to defend his title that ne
ala not wish 10 take an unfair advantage
hint nroposed that the leading contenders
for the title meet in an elimination series
., bouts the ultimate winner TO hght
Coulon, or. II the champion oSiineu ~
defend his title within reasonable 'iiiie'
10 declare a new champion.
Rob Lee. the giant negro OF Brooklyn,
&c about TO have his chance in the squared
,rena Tuesday evening Lee will don
the padded mitts with no less a person
than John Lester Johnson, negro In a
ten-round contest at the Atlantic GARDEN
r Lee. who has challenged the worid
:. ,oo and any one in Brooklyn in par
ticular IS sure he will win.
"Ah'm jes nacherally perturoed oou'
these here boxers" he said YESTERDAY
"Tbev amt none Of them / can't lick
les watch me with this man Johnson
Ah'ro the goods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CRICKET TEAM A NOVELTY
West Indians to Meet Australi-
ans at Celtic Park.

For the first time in the history or
cricket as PLAYED in the United States II
team COMPOSED entirely OF negro cFicK-
eters will figure in an international match
NTH the redoubtable Australians VINO
ended their engagement with the Gentle
mon NJ New York yesterday as opponents
This UNIQUE two-day match VIII De e'aseu
Of Celtic Park, Long Island on FF'uay
and Saturday. and will be under the su-
snices OF the West Indian Cricket AillSh0e
OF North America.
The pIayers. who are now New workers.
corne from different parts OF the west
Jamaica, 81 vincent
Antigua and St. Kits. Most OF the men
cboeen TO play against the Australians
o,otr, Parhadoes as their native land'
,rbat island has produced many fine cricK-
e+ers who have gained fame In UnlIeu
states cricket. Play Will start at
O'Clock on Friday morning ana continue
until D. m. Saturday.
Unlike the game at Livingston the "es'
Indians will play eleven on sIde' man
Cor man" as they put It. William shep-
80 ~ the West Indian Cricket Cluo' OF
prookIyr. will captain the team with Al
hert Mascon. of the Colonial Cricket Club'
90 v,ce-captain. The official list OF play
-. ,roro which the eleven will be selected
&C. es follows: W. Shepherd, West Indian
y e A. Mascoll, Colonial c. g l.
0u,vierre. r. Kinds and 8. Alleyne, west
Y,d,an c. c.: A. Clarke and a. Waico'''
vves, Indian Veterans A. Marshall orient
g C.; c. Daley. Danish West INDIANS >
Y. Lewis. New York County j. oWli.'
wanderers; r Cook and K. Hope west
indian C. c.; B. Abbott spartans r. r.
1Jackett. Athens c. C.. and o. Layne ana
w Gibbs, West Indian c. c.
OF these Onivierre and Kinds nave ne.
- g. International matches In the west
1rdies and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

SEVEN EVENTS ON CARD
Koran, Chandler, Roberts and
Re Cain Will Also Compete
for Prizes of Motor
Dealers Association.

ora Of the greatest automobile track
Its ever held in the vicinity Of New
II city will be staged at Brighton
t.,cb next saturday afternoon. Famous
,-,,srs guiding speedy racing cars will be
I'm in competition. That ii will be real
..,rstition is certain. for the meet will
n. consist OF merely a series OF events
-, machines Of the same stable owned
=, the same management. but every driver
..tered will push his car to the limit. In
IN seven events. with prizes totalling
e 90 are on the programme.
rba feature event is a special match
- Of twenty-five miles. in which II is
.~,scted that Ralph de Palma, Ralph
,,r,ford and Armour Ferguson Will com
- This will be d Glass L event, which
lies no restrictions on the size OF the
a-s entered. Another big event is q
'-..,tv.fye-mile free-for-all, for which q
.asb prize Of $500 is offered. There are
~ non-stock events scheduled, ranging
- distance from i've 10 ten miles, which
will give the smaller cars an opportunity
% demonstrate their speed.
49,, and before the books close II is eX-
..c,sd that every racing driver in the
r.st will be entered. Among the new
tries IS the Stutz car which Merz drove
=. the indianapolis Speedway race two
-..-s ago. The car will be driven by
u.Dri hickman a driver who has been
,itted against Bob Burman at track meets
1, all parts Of the country. A new rae
~, car called "Gee-Jay-Gee" will make
,,s first public appearance at the meet
"a r. win be driven by Carl Limourg'
ubo drove another make Of car IN the
,-.,ds-bilt Cup race meet at Savannah IN
,o,1 Mortimer Roberts, winner OF the
pobst trophy event at last years Grana
p~,ze race meet in the West. has entered
NE Roberts special in all the events LOT
which il is eligible.
palpb X Milford. Bill Chandler Joe
Koran. Jack lie Cain and Armour FeFgu-
son who have been competing al the ga
este, beach races, are now bound LOT
New York. and upon their arrival mere
viii begin tuning up their machines LOT
the meet ...
The meet is being promoted by sutomo-
,us dealers Of New York. organized as the
Motor Dealers Contest Association ana
tho general management Of the affair Is IN
he hands Of George Robertson ana Mer'e
l. Downs.
The races will start at , 80 and auto
r,obiris+s attending the meet need have no
fear Of being held up with their cars
An events will be timed in accordance
,itb the A. 4. 4. rules. The contest ooaFo
does not allow records for distances 'ess
imam five miles, unless recorded with 'he
automatic timing device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BIG YEAR FOR CADILLAC
Output Will Be Increased by
5000 Over Last Year

Cadillac executives are convinced that
the season just opening will be the most
succesSful In the history OF their concern,
ana tnat there will not be enough Cad
iIiacs TO go around, although production
VIII be increased from $1,000 (the 1919
output TO $4,000 cars.
Cadillac dealers have been stirred to
this unwonted enthusiasm by the delivery
OF the 1914 demonstrating cars and by the
impression made on the public Ever since
these cars left the factory the home Office
has been deluged with kilograms and let
tiers and importunings for deliveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MOTOR TRUCK CLUB OUTING.

The Motor Truck Clubs outing on Au-
gust 10 al the Marine and Field CLUB
grounds IN Brooklyn promises TO be
most successful affair. II reservations
now booked may be taken as criterion.
The outing will bring together the lead
ing men OF tine motor truck Industry IN
New York. users az well as makers and
sellers Friendly contests in field ana
aquatic sports will form large part Of
me days programme, which VIII close
with shore dinner and a dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HIGH TIME, INDEED.
ron The Providence News.

from The Providence News.
formerly was only necessary TO see
Hsrnss in order TO get needed legislation ir
New York Now II IL necessary 10 sse Muir
phy Z is pretty near time for direct
Urinary Law there. which will make the
'a's ofhoials directly responsible TO the pso-
De. That is the only way good government
sn b assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
NQToR|A, u7<

Buy NEAR-NEw AUTOS-LOW COST.
Save money 1918 and 1912 cars that are
equal TO new. Guaranteed. All models OF
every standard manufacture. STORAGE MART
80 ". SD
USED CARS.--An makes that are worthy ~
your consideration. Manufacturers rebuilt
stock az extremely low prices. Autos taken in
Vast coz st y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
MICHMAEL MAVERICK
is DEAD IN BUXTON
Composer of 'srhe Holy City" Dies
at Age of 69-Connected With
Florence Maybrick Trial

Buxton, England, August 2e -Nichmael
Maybrck, English composer, who. under
the name of Stephen Adams, wrote some
of the most popular songs in the English
language, among them Nancy Lee,
THE Warrior Bold and "rhe Holy
city, died here today 50 years. old. lie
was native of Liverpool, but had lived
for many years in the Isle of Wight,
where he devoted himself TO municipal
politics.
Maybrick WAS a younger brother Of
James Maybrick, whose WIFE Florence
Maybrick. was sentenced to death in Llv-
erpool In 1889 on charge of poisoning
him with arsenic. The trial caused an
immense sensation throughout the world,
opinion being sharply divided on the ques-
tion of her guilt or innocence.
Her sentence was commuted to penal
servitude FOR life. She served 16 years in
prison and was released in 1905 after which
she went to the United States.
Her brother-in-law Michael Maybrick
took charge of her two children, whom
she never saw after her release from
prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
WAR LAST RESORT,
SAYS GARRISON
The Secretary of War
Speaks to Kansas
Gathering

Kansas City, August 26.-sThe people
must be back Of all national and interna-
tional arbitrations and settlements of dis
putes in order that they may be success
full" said Secretary of War Garrison, in
an address before the Commercial club
here tonight
II am opposed TO war and would do
everything to discourage it, Only as a
last recourse do I think it advisable"
Secretary Garrison said he did not un-
derstand why ''but the war department
had been neglected probably been forgot
ten
He discussed am army league to be es-
tabished with only retired army men in
control to interest young Americans in
the protection of their country. The league
is to be used as a training school
Secretary Garrison. said he was sure
Congress would arrange terms OF enlist
ment 50 there would not be so much
hesitancy on the part OF the Young men
to enter the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
CRITICISES AMERICAN
DO NOTHING POLICY
Distinguished German Believes lmme-
date Action Should Be Taken
in Mexico

Berlin, Germany August 2S.-What ne
calls "Americas do nothing policy Is
.todas eritieised oy Baron Hartmann
Won Richthofen ex-seeretary OF the
German embassy a Washington, later
charge of affairs of the German lega-
tion at Mexico City and now member
of the Rieehstag, in an article in the
zeitung Ammittagu The baron de-
mands that speedy steps be taken to
establish a permanent government in
Mexico
This is possible by means of strict
closing of the frontier he says, for
revolution would be impossible without
the Importation OF firearms and Pro-
visional President Huerta would find 1t
hard to obtain funds in Europe On
moral and other grounds the support
would probably be withheld from
President Huerta and the government
should announce 1t openly. 1t should
offer to his successor guarantees for
the absolute closing OF the frontier to
both men and firearms"
General Huerta the writer concludes
is probably patriot enough to retire
under these circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
HAS VIRTUALLY
ENDED MISSION

Officials disclaimed that Mr. Lind had
gone to Vera Cruz to avoid any em-
barrassment in the Mexican capital fol-
lowing the publication there of Presi-
dent Wilson's message 1t was said
that Mr.. Lind, having virtually con-
<luded his mission went to Vera Cruz
chiefly to impress upon the Mexican ad-
ministratIon that tomorrow noon was
positively the last moment the United
States would walt before proclaiming
to the world the position 1t has taken
toward the Huerta government and the
course which 1t Is ready to pursue for
years, If necessary, to uphold the prif-
ciples of orderly and constitutional gov
ernment in Latin-America.
With the nature of the four proposals
of the United States admitted officially,
discussion centered chiefly on the OBJ
sence of any demand for the immediate
retirement of Huerta, which generally
had been supposed part of the Amer
lean note 1t was suggested by Off
cials, however. that this government
could not logically call upon Huerta to
resign post which II never recog-
nized him as legally holding.
SO far as the United States is con-
cerned, Huerta is not the onstitution-
ally chosen provisional president of
Mexico because of the Irregularities at
tending his assumption OF office. Not
only was there no quorum in the Mex
lean Congress when Madero's resigna-
tion was presented. according to Off
-------~-~~~--->---~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
CROSS-EXAM|NAT|ON
OF JAMES A. EMERY
is BEGUN IN SENATE
Questioned Concerning Ac-
tivity of Manufacturers
Against Congress-
man Buchanan

sWashngteB, August 2e. Examination Of
Janies =. EnerH counsel FOR the Nh
tlonal Association of Manufacturers, con-
esrning the activity of the associations
agents against Representative Buchanan
Of Illinois, enlvened today's session of
the Senate lobby committee
Emery said be opposed Buchanan be-
cause he considered that the latter, as
president of the Structural Iron Workers
union, had sanctioned violence at Toledo,
which differed only in degree from the
dynaniting of the Los Angeles Times
building.
"wel. the people of Chicago elected
this bad man Buchanan, didn't they?"
suggested Senator Reed
yes, and they elected Lorimer, replied
the witness.
And Edward Hines, one of your MEM
bers, assisted to elect him. Did you ever
assist in trying to defeat a crook ?H asked
Senator Reed,
yes, and this is a good Illustration
"You mean TO characterize Buchanan
as crook"