davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
Only the Women Know
What War in Mexico Means!

CHICAGO Dec. oh. don't
ask me what the war in Mexico has
meant to women Gen. Sherman told
what war is-to men. But for ms it
has been so much worse. SO indescrib
ably fri9htful."
Senorita Anita Carranza niece or
the greatest Mexican rebel Gen. Ven
ustiano Carranza, spoke with "A sud
den tragic glow in her ewes. While
her INDUSTRIOUS uncle has been repeat,
edly triumphing over the Huerta
forces, Senorita Carranza has been
winning repeated triumphs or her
own as n soloist al concerts i'm New
York, Newport and Boston
but my heart Is with my poor couu-
Try and the despairing women of my
country !" she exclaimed when inter
viewed here today
You American men have talked Of
going TO war with Mexico Don't do
". Yon don't know what II means
only women understand how hort
Die war really Is Men think ii q
sort OF game, like your football only
played on more grim and tragic
neld When the game is over they
declare solemnly that war is hell
but' Just the same, they go back 20
their game every time they have
chance just for the excitement OF il,
and the loot
But we women don't see any of
the sport. 1t Is We who are victims
or the looting-and Of violence that
Is worse Truly. women I'm the sol.
diery .ravaged parts Of Mexico are liy.
ing In an inferno | have just receiv-
ed several letters from girl friends
In Piedras Negras They tell OF out
RACES upon some OF my old school.
mates which would make you CULVER
with rage. just as | do If YOU could
read them
j. Several little peasant girls | know
or have committed suicide rather
than endure what the approach OF An
army menaced them with And 9th
ers are waging for themselves and
their helpless children a terrible fight
against starvation. while their hus-
bands are at the front To many OF
them, as | know from experience in
my own family. comes the sickening
news that husband. son or brother has
FALLEN In battle-or before the muir
derous guns Of a firing squad
That IL what the war IN Mexico
has meant 90 women, But 20 the
men II has meant merely brutal sport
and unnameable license,
Would you Americans, in the
name OF peace, send armies into Mex.
leo and thus only prolong these mis-
cradle conditions? Can't You see
that. under the leadership OF my
uncle, General Carranza the forces
OF law and order will soon triumph.
If left 70 themselves
'Huerta, think, Is coward at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
The Confessions of a Wife
Eros at the Steering Wheel

then said why did you ask me
! that Afsrrt ot shoufi know that
| love you more than | did before we
We're married"
Oh, I don't know. | guess | Just
like to hear you say It," | flbbed, for
| did not know that the sight OF the
other girl made all the primal in
atincts OF my being awake. wanted
TO be 70 my husband the one woman
who could satisfy all that his mind
and soul craved-who could be a close
comrade as we'll as lover-who could
shut out all thought OF any other
girl
Alter looking at Eleanor Fairlow
with EclearXisioned eyes and her
yoluptuous mouth 1t seemed to me
that she was nearer the woman who
could be all In all to the man she
loved than J.
Dick did not mention her name al
though ! am sure that he surmised
what caused my unrest, but I wanted
TO forget her for this little while at
least and have only Dick and our love,
in the whole wide world
As the taxi moved down the drive
over the bouleyards to the park we
said little ! was so close to Dick
that | wondered if he could feel my
heaEt-beass. Soon every restless and
questioning thought passed from me-
| seemed TO know that | filed Dicks
heart as he did mine.
Love was at the steering wheel and
we were not riding through a prosaic
city street. but threading our way
through the purple and gold OF hap
piness unspeakable.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
CHAPTER Xxx.

OrfAH i X NNN.
| ain continually amazed & the Way
in which Dick always gets the things
he wants and does the thing he wants
10 do. Being a woman | have thor
oughly learned woman's law of com
promise and am just becoming ac-
quainted with mans law of usurpa-
ton.
After the dinner last night. Dick
said: Margie. I've got TO 60 away
over on the south side Get on your
things and Well take little motor
ride
Dick. have invited some people
TO play bridge" said his mother.
Now look here. mother, If you
think that a man who IS only a little
over a month married is going to sit
around and look ar his wife making
up a table OF bridge you are greatly
mistaken" Then he went over and
put his arm about his mother and con
tinued BE good, mater, and remem-
Der how you and dad used TO slip
away from the maddening crowd be-
fore your honeymoon got around TO It's
last quarter
Hes got you. mother spoke mp
Mr.. Waverly you remember the
time we stole away from the dance
and went sleigh riding"
Dicks mothers rather too firm
mouth widened In a smile of recol.
lection az we hurried to the waiting
taxi.
Now, what is 1t sweetheart" said
Dick as be drew me TO him.
Nothing. dear. only--only-well.
you see | get so mixed up thinking
OF this marriage game that sometimes
| just want to play it without thought
that's all And them just wanted
to ask you again If in your inmost
heart you were glad you married
me?"
Dick did not answer for Il moment.
He Just crushed me closer to him and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Employees I'm the mail order depart
ment of the Peoples Quitting Co.
Wlll be- the guests OF the company
saturday evening Dec. p. al a dane
Ing party 70 De given I'm Columbus
.emple The dance viii De proceeded
by dinner and musical program.
Mrs Frederick e. WadsUortl
Crosse Pointe Farms. will give a mas
luerade party Christmas eve for her
young daughter Miss Elise Hacket
The Borussen Gesellschaft will
meet Friday afternoon. Dec %, with
Mrs +. ID. Stair A German Christmas
-lroeram-Will- Ae-slp.4it, fftfifiA4-rr- EFF
children taking part
The marriage OF Miss Hilda Lichten-
stein daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lichtenstein Charlotte-aye. 20 Alfred
each. OF Chicago, will take place in
The Hotel Ia Sale. Chicago. Tuesday.
Lee 81 IA III EEaallss4iiia. Of
Temple Beth FL In this city. will per
form the ceremony Nine Elsa Rueg-
ger, Lichtenstein sisterin-law OF the
bride. viii act as matron OF honor
.
Miss Henrietta BreyoOrt. daughter
II Mrs f. J Clippert, No Dearborn
ave, this city, and Judge Ben b Lind
sey. of Denver, We're married Satur-
lay evening, in Chicago The mar
rage is the result OF meeting be-
tween the couple few months ago
IN Battle Creek sanitarium. Judge
lindsey, whose work as Juvenile
court Judge and whose interest in
he welfare OF the BOYS who have
come under his official notice are ma
wide, IS one OF the best-known
men In America His bride is also
Interested In social service work.
Judge Lindsey who is 80 years old.
WAS thought 10 be confirmed
bachelor The attachment OF Judge
Lindsey and Miss BreYoort was
known only 70 Mrs. Clippert and her
husband, DR.. Clippert, and even they
did not know that the marriage OF
the couple would take place at this
time, Or. -Clippert, who was In Chi
eaRe,-SatHFday sent for-his wire TO
come there TO offer CONGRATULATIONS TO
the Judge and his bride before they
80 10 New York for a honeymoon
They Will make their home in Den.
YER.
Arcadia will be a real Christmas
scene, Tuesday evening, no matter
what the weather may be outside,
when the annual ball for the Won
ans Hospital and Infants home is
held Decorators are at work fash
ionlng a beautiful decorative back
ground OF glistening snow and ice,
with Christmas bells, and spruce and
bay trees. so that the big dance hall
viii have all the aspect OF a Christ
mas scene of we olden days when
sleigh bells jingled merrily over snow
banked roads and the pine trees glis-
tened with their weight OF frost and
icicles. The ball promises to be the
most successful In the history of AT
fairs given for the benefit OF the
Woman's hospital. All OF the boxes
were sold weeks ago, and the commit
tee was forced 10 make arrangements
for reserved seats 10 accommodate
parties. who, otherwise, would have
been glad TO take a box. The chatting
dish supper which has become an es,
tablished institution with the Christ
mas ball will be served as usual
Tickets for the ball are on sale in
the hotels and number Of prominent
shops and may be secured at the door
of Arcadia, Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

heart. lie will run away, instead
of making a last stand at the head
of his men My uncle is true states
man, a student and an upright ca
pable statesman. AS member OF his
family who have known him long
and we'll want to plead with the
American people to let him work out
the salvation of Mexico by himself,
with only the cooperation OF the rap
idly growing middle class and the In
telligent patriots OF all classes who
are behind him
For the sake of the honor and hap.
piness Of your women. and ours, don't
intervene In Mexico"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
MICHIGAN CONGRESSMEN
PREPARE FOR HOLIDAYS
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau No. 704
Metropolitan Bank Building.

WASHINGTON. ID. C..-Qec 22.--
Rep. Samuel w. Beakes expects TO
leave Washington tomorrow TO return
10 his Ann Arbor home for the holl-
days. lie viii not leave. of course.
until The conference report on the
Glass-Owen currency bill IL finally
agreed 10, and Il has been signed by
President Wilson
The second district representatives
viii stay In Michigan unfiI Jan. 10,
and expects 10 get the first real rest
which he has mad since the meeting
tfft.-
more than eight months ago
Congressman Doremus said this
morning that he had decided 10 re-
main in Washington until congress
meets again in January. The Detroit
member OF the house OF representa-.
tives and Mrs; Doremus have opened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

face OF his assaians. but an instant
before the first shot was discharged
he heard two distinGt-and apparently
related-whistled signals. The man
who fred them shot al close range
and took TO- his heels. DR. Mcclure
gave chase and another shot Was
fired but went wild
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
VIM sut AaaInst steamer.

Federal Judge futile has handed 4
down a decision in the admiralty cases
OF the Boston insurance co. VS.. thes4
Ii -. ss...s- u J. -SeA4Qk- awarding lAa-=-
complainant a verdict for $14,57S46 <
and interest at five per cent 10 apply
from Aug II. 1910, for damage done :
To grain by being wet while in the"
hold OF the Schuck The master ofNp
the Schuck is held guilty OF negii-
gence, as charged IN the libel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
wvandotte church lncorporates.

Wyandotte Church incorporates.
Articles of association of the Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
congregation of Wyandotte were filed
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

report today showed 1888, 6bG bales.
counting round as half bales. ginned
from the growth Of 1913 TO Dec /
compared with 12.439, 036 last year.
Round bales included this wear ar,.
SL6S3 compared with 70 772 for 1912
sea island included was 69,312, against
60,4+0 for 1912
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
OATES IS AFTER
THE GAME HOGS
Also Recommends the Residence
Hunters License Bill
Continued From Page One.

mails i Is lawful to kill in a season
Ii is pointed out that under such pro-
vision II would make little difference
whether game legally killed were sold
or used for private consumption.
In the recommendation of civil serv-
ice it is proposed that the per diem
for service be classified and that COM
pensation instead of three dollars per
day, be graded from $3.50 to $500, ac-
cording to experience and efficiency.
The proposed resident rod Ii
cense places the limit of fish that can
be legally taken AT fifty and permits
such catch to be taken from the state
Advantages of Buck Law.
Department statistics show that %,
600 hunters were in the woods dur
ing the season of 1911. that 10000 deer
we're slaughtered and that 10 per cent
0f those killed were does. II is adj
mitted by hunters. according To the
report, that the bucks are in the
swamps during the early part of the
season and consequently II is more
difficult to kill orr capture them. Not
more than 40 per cent of deer killed i'm
1912 were bucks.
Emphatic recommendation that the
law be so framed as to have partridge
hunters out of the woods before deer
season begins. is made
II is cited that in the last four
years, in five states permitting the
killing Of all kinds of deer forty three
fatal accidents were reported while
in flee states permitting only the kill
ing of bucks with horns. but six fatal
hunting accidents were reported.
An interesting review of legislation
as it affects the commercial fishing
industry. by G. X, Hoyt, for twelve
years an officer of the department. is
Incorporated in the report.
The department received during the
last year $9.91S 90 from the sale of
commercial fishing licenses. II esti-
mates the yearly value of marketed
FISH AMI fur at S3,7OI 10000.
From July l. 1911 to July |, 1912,
sl3,034.49 was collected in fines and
turned over To the state: $l,625.75
from the sale of confiscated property
and fish and game To the value of
$4,4l5.22 was seized and sent to char
liable institutions. Detailed report Of
disbursements by the department
shows grand total of $sO.40S.2S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
BOWLING MEET
BIGGEST OF YEAR
Toledo Preparing for a MonsteI
Gathering in February

Toledo, o. Jan, 6.--The biggest bowl.
ing tournament the American Bowl
ing Congress has ever had for it's an
nual event. That is the aim and am.
hition of the Toledo tournament an,
a. Il. c. bowling officials, who are II
hopes Of passing the 600-mark In tn,
number of five-men team entries b.
the time the first ball is rolled down
the drives of the big Terminal build
ing at Toledo next February the big
gest convention hall within the bound
cries of Ohio.
Last year the Chicago tournament
! saw 592 fye-men clubs roll on it's al
| leys. The number of two-men en-.
tries reached l.412, while 1891 indi.
viduals were scheduled to roll in tina,
event. Prior To that record the st
Louis tourney in 1911 topped all marks
having an entry list of All fives \,
Detroit $50 doubles and 2007 individ
uals rolled i'm the A. h. G. meet. set
| ting the marks in their RESPECTIVE,
events. until the Chicago meet tool.
place.
Historians have tried to tell us that
the tenpin sport is descended from an
Gent days, flourishing even before the
time Of the Pharaohs in Egypt, but
such seems hard To believe. What
ever its past history there is but little
doubt that the modern record of the
pastime dates from 1895 when Sam
karpf called meeting of prominent
howlers in New York city and formed
the body that is now called the Amer
lean Bowling Congress.
For several seasons this organization
had a checkered career until Godfrey
Langhenry, Chicago lawyer. went
down to Baltimore in 1900 and ran a
meet for four days. There were Al
fves 7S doubles and Il individuals.
This was the beginning of the A. r..
G.. tournaments. Since that time tho
game has increased yearly until it was
possible To stage the big meet at Chi
cago last season and possibly a larger
one at Toledo next February and
March.
The dates for the Toledo congress
are February 90 to March IL. Entries
will close February 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
SIX NEW 3. 3. PILOTS.
Major League Organization to Have
New Managers.

The tremendous shake-up in tn,
managerial ranks of both major
| leagues has furnished an unusua
amount Of sensations during recen
| months
The opening Of the 1913 campaign
will find six clubs with new man.
ayers. Cleveland is counted among
that number. Though Joe Eirming
ham became gowned in the manager
ial toga last Labor day. he is still
considered a debutant in the posi-
ton.
There have been four changes In
the National league. Mill Higgins
has succeeded Roger Bresnahan at
st. Louis, Johnny Evers has taken
Frank Chances berth at Chicago.
Joe Tinker has succeeded Hank
o'Day at Cincinnati, and George STALL
ings comes back To the major league
as manager of the Boston Nationals.
The acquisition of Frank Chance
by New York virtually guarantees
the American league the greatest set
of leaders that has ever been in one
league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
"EVery Little
Olive Tablet Has
a Movement
All It's Own

Your doctor will tell YOU ninety per
cent oi all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver. IN Edwards. a
well-knoWn physician m Ohio. perfect
ed "a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, t. act on the liver and
bowels, which ne gave To his patients
for years.
Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal
omel. are gentle in their action. vet
always effective. They bring about
that eNuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyaucy which SHOULD Dee enjoyed 10y
everyone by tonins mp the liver and
clearirg the system OF harmful i'm
puritiCS.
10c aud 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus. -.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :.
!. MONEY COMES EASY
!. SINCE /. MCCARTHY
!. REACHED THE TOP.
-s.s'.-..s--s's'..'.....'...........-....-.:...-

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 6.--LutheI
Mccarthy, the new heavy weight
champion of the world. is still the
talk of the town and no matter where
he goes. the crowd follows. He has
won fame and glory and the harvest
season is at hand. If the conqueror of
Al Palzer follows the path of other
champions. not only those of his
weight. but of all the classes he is
destined to be ranked among those
who possess great wealth.
Up to an early hour this morning,
ninety-one theatrical offers have been
received by McCarthys manager. Sew
cral have already been closed, the
best being from Hammerstein i'm New
York, the Eastern Snowman signing
MIN for two weeks at $4,000 week
considerably more than Jack John
son received after his win over JEFF
fries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
TUESDAY WILL TELL STORY
Farrell and finance TO Meet Next Week
and Come to Agreement.

New York. Jan. 6.-Whether Frank
Chance intends to become the leader
of the Yankees will be known
Tuesday. President Frank FARRELL Of
the Yankees annouced today that he
would meet the former manager of the
Cubs NJ the Congress- hotel in Chicago
tomorrow, when terms of contract
for Chance TO manage the New York
Americans next season will be thresh-
ed out thoroughly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
HOW GOVERNOR FERRIS
FEELS ON FIGHT GAME

- Il do not favor the licensing
- of anything that is compro-
= mise between brutality and
=. kindergarten methods.
- II am opposed To prize fight
= ing; unalterably opposed to it.
- | stand for every clean manly
- sport and all real athletics.
= But prizefighting is not To be
= included under either of these
!: heads. 1t inspires the brute in
!! stinct in man. There seems to
= be no middle course: at least
;: a middle course that can be
= followed with any degree of
= probability.
i When you attempt to license
= boxing contests and eliminate
= prize fights you are attempting
- more than can be worked out
: at least BY political or govern
= mental regulations. ] believe in
= boxing as a gymnasium sport.
;: But the boxing such as men
= pay their money for is not of
:. this character"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
Laurium Department
PARTY BY HOCKEY CLUB
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
for Event January q.

for Event January q.
The Calumet hockey club Of the
Copper Country league will entertain
at a skating and dancing party in the
Palcstra Tuesday evening January II.
Move! features are being planned To-
make the party one of the most en-
joyable of the year. including a MAY
pole dance on the ice, something that
has never been attempted here before
and the usual grand march daring the
ninth and tenth bands. The rink will
be deliberately decorated, two forty
foot banners bearing the word Wei
come, having been secured also floats
representing the various schools and
the different states, ana small banners
and pennants of the business houses
Red, white and blue bunting will be
present in abundance. The &. x n
band is preparing a splendid program
of eighteen numbers including the
grand march. Another feature the
hockey players are making an effort TO
secure is an exhibition of figure and
fancy skating by Manager Burke OF
the Palestra.
The Calumet hockey club has re-
ceived its new uniforms of green and
white. The outfits are very pretty and
viii greatly improve the appearance
of the club on its next appearance.
The next game scheduled is between
Calumet and Mohawk teams at the
Palestra on Thursday evening. These
aggrc ations were strong rivals last
winter and it is expected the game
will be very close.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
REALLY DOES" PUT STOMACHS IN
ORDER AT ONCE..PAPE'S D|APfPS|N
TIME MINUTES WILL BE NO NpieEs.
TON, soURNEss HEARTBURN, OR DYSPEPSIA

DO some foods YOU cat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
Into stubborn Jumps. and cause a
sick. sour. gassy stomach? Now. MIR
and Mrs. Dvsrrptic iot this down:
Pare's Diapepsin digcsts everything
;cavine nothing to sour and upset you.
10 difference how badly vour stomach
is disordercd ycu get happy relief in
five minutes, hut what pleases YOU
most Is that IL strengthens and rcgu-
hates your stomach - YOU can eat
your favorit' foods without fear.
Most remedies give YOU relief some
times they are slow. but not sure.
Dlapepsln is quick, positive and puts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
:. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.
LAURiUM BREViTIES.


The Young mon or Centennial bo..,
made an ov,.,,,,,, i., i'll -.
Centennial dam. The cleared skatin;
surface is practically as large as tho
Palestra. II requires considerable
work to keep the ice surface clear. but
this is readily done because of the en-
joyment derived. Hockey games alsn
are played there.
Earl P,reass or tho prrcass stool,
90 win ,na, tho T,.,.i, ,,,o,,.,. NJ.
day evening of next wool, mud viii
riva nerfornar.os q, ,hot ,,o,,..,
with bis stoc,. co,,,,,a,,,. a.ch IT..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
SOx MAY PLAY PIRATES.
Worlds Champs Likely to Meet Ma
tionals in Spring Series.

New York. Jan. 6.--Baseball men
here were interested today in the fact
that Jimmy McAleer wants his Boston
T. hampions To play a series with the
Pirates. 1t is pointed out the cham
pions stand To gain nothing. as they
already have the scalps of the Giants,
who defeated the Pirates. ON tn
other hand, the Pirates with nothing
to lose and chance To beat the
worlds champions would he in the
most desirable possible position. So
far no local experts have been abba
to figure out what McAleer expects to
Gain by the move.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06

your stomach In healthy condition
so the misery Wup't como back
You feel different AZ sppa as Diapcp-
.Hn comes In contact win the stom-
ach distress inst ,1nishcS Your
stomach sets gWoet no rascv n
bclching. no eructatiop OF m.digcstci
food. your head clears and yrg feel
line.
Put an end To- stomach trouble bv
getting large nftv-cent ease of
Papo's Diapepsin from any drug store
You realize IN Ave minutes how need .
leus it is To suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
advertisement. }