davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
Should Drastic Action Become
Necessary. Other American
Nations Can Rest Assured
No Conquest is Intended
"BIG BROTHER" SPIRIT
KEYNOTE OF POLICY
Unity of Interest Among All
Countries to be Aim of Demo
cratic Diplomacy

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 28.-Gsneral
Felix Diax, today, was under
American protection on the Unit
ID states qunboat Wheeling. DIaz
applied for protection TO Consul
Canada during the night, follow
Ing the arrest b. Mexican police
81 L. Blum, an American, who &C.
companled Diax from Havana and
hae been with him since ne ar.
rived In Vera Cduz.
Cecilia Ocon aid Jose Sando-
val, friends Of Diax. and Alexan.
der Williams, . newspaper man.
also aslsed for protection, and
were put upon the Wheeling.
John Lind. President Wilson's
special envoy N Mexico, today
wss making an Investigation OF
eunday's election, and will make
. report to Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28

For Detroit sad vicAnltys Tuesday
night and Wednesday, cloudy and un-
settledt probably Paen or SHOWS colder
Wedaesdayl neassate brisk winds, be-
coming 10stherly.
For Lower Mlch1gans Unsettled ON
Tuesday ntUht ard WednesAays proh-
ably rain or snowl colder Wednesday.
For the Upper Lakess Moderate var.
fable winds, probably heconsing brisk
and hieh north On Supesios and Michi-
Wednesday. with probably rain Tuss.
day. with snow and colder.
For the Lower Lskest Brisk aud
high west winds. d1us1m1shingJ unset-
tied Tuesday, night and wednesday.
preceded by rain on OntaPio.
One year ego tOdays Highest tenn
perature. 0lJ lowest, 4Sy mean. Sat-
partly cloudy.
The sun sets Tuesday at asa .. m.
and riaes Wednesday at 6iO2 .. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
ALTO CRUSHES OUT
AGED MANS LIFE
bartholomew Hipke Carrying
Holy Water Across Street
When Struck

= CaFryinK q vial of holy water from
~. Josefat's church to his home. Mon
day hight, Bartholomew Hipke, SS
wears old, OF No. 1872 st. Antoine-st,
was struck by an automobile driven
by Sumner Lamkins. Of No. GAS Nc
Clellanave., at Canheld-ave. and
Hastings-st., and died, at 1880 o'clock,
Tuesday morning, in Grace hospital.
Two OF his ribs were fractured. pune
turing one lung, and 1t was necessary
to raise the automobile to extricate
him.
Lamkins declares that the rain had
clouded the windshield Of his auto,
and the lights of an approaching ma
chine had blinded him, making It I'M
puootbIe for him to see the aged man
Who vas crossing the street. He was
tfavoling at no greater rate than IL
nillosp an hour, he said. He was taken
to the prosecutors oflce, and was re-
Ifaoed after his statement was taken,
but his auto was held by the police,
on orders OF Assistant Prosecutor XII
patrick.
Iamkins figured in another acci.
dent last spring. but was exonerated
when Il was shown that the victim
haA stepped from q Fourteenth car
IN the middle Of the block, directly
IA front Of Lamkins' auto. The man
wss in the hospital three weeks. the
autoist paying all expenses.
Fred Carl and Arthur Prineau,
crew of q Detroit Ambulance co.
auto, had narrow escapes from death
whbn the auto skidded at Third and
CH1onDet-aves., and crashed head-on,
&c fan speed, into q telephone pole.
Both men were buried In the wreck
ase ok the auto, Carl, the driver, sus'
tslnlne two fractured ribs, and seri
ouo bruises about the left side, while
PrimeSu was painfully injured about
the shoulder, and cut over the left
ere. A police auto took them to the
ambulance station, No. $50 Larned-:t
east. y &t>
more-Ave. east. was found unconscious
IN the street at Woodward and Bal
ttmOre-aves., late Monday afternoon
~ Rufus Knight. Of No. 81 Willie
ave. saat, who took him to- Grace hos
! N Ann 0VRufn0 wAyur u0TrY
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-The stock
market opened dull and heavy.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28

GRAND oY8uu0 WAYNE HOTEL
DAl0f19 PAVILION
xss.eal 1vss!ae. : ,,o,'ls October -! setA.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28

LOS ANGELES. Cal.--The young.
ct married couple here-Mr. and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-28
THE WEATHER

TUESDAY NIoHT AND WnQUueDAY =.
CLOUDY AND UNeDTTL00l R1Ob-
ABLY RAIN on sNOWS COLDER
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

Every public official is at some
time during his administration
criticised. 1t may be the people
who differ with him on some
matter of business, or It may be
the newspapers that find fault
with something he has done.
1t may lie that the official who is
criticised has made a mistake or
it may be those who criticise him
misunderstood the motive that
is behind some action of the
official, and desire an explain
alton. Anyway, everyone has
a right to his own opinion. The
county paper is the medium
through which the people can
express their ideas, and through
which those criticised may de-
fend themselves.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

in compliments bill which is
sworn to that John Dunn, los.
Dunn, Ida Brewer and Charlotte
Dunn, heirs at law Of John Dunn
deceased. end probably other
unknown heirs of the said John
Dunn deceased are non residents
of the state of Tennessee so that
the ordinary process of law can
not be served up0n them. 1t Is
ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in The
Polk County News, Gazatte, a
newspaper published in Polk
county, notifying said non-resi,
dents TO appear before the chan
Gerry court at "a court to be held
Mt Benton, Tenn on the fourth
Monday in October 1913 and
make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to them. This Sept.
Is, 1918. A. J. Williams, c s. M
B B c Witt, solicitor for cont.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09
OCTOBER QUARTERLY COURT.

County court met Monday in
quarterly session. Tue most
important acts of the court were
the recreation of the 18th dis
trict The boundaries of it were
expressed in language that read
like Latin. Squire Price said
il would give the 9th district the
same election law that the other
districts have. Squire Rramlett
said that it meant another dis
lrict with two extra justices of
the peace, out of The 9Th.
Squire Russell said he believed
that it was a move of Gordon
Hyatt to again get control OF
the county court. The latter is
now admitted by everybody who
wishes to know the facts, and
il will be fought in the courts.
The 'squires who voted for Cor
don Hyatt's interests as against
the interests of the people OF
the first, third, fifth and ninth
districts will hear from the peo-
Pile who elected them, before
another election.
The next important move OF
the court was the defeat of the
Duck town-to-B Benton pike. Ev-
cry squire from the 9TH, 9Th and
10th voted against it except
'Souires Dalton and Amburn,
who voted for it. The ones
voting against it ignored the
wishes of their constituents, and
they will finally vote for it,
when they learn the wishes OF
the people they represent.
The proposition to build a
high school at Copperhlll failed
by a vote of 10 to II.
The court adjourned, subject
to the call OF the Chairman next
Saturday to consider offers OF
bond buyers for the $3.50, OOO.oO
pike Londs which were voted
last May.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

#. Ell. Keith Before ". Y.
VS. Smith, }. p. at
B r. watkins Old Fort.
1t appearing TO me that a writ
of attachment heretofore issued
in this case against the defend
ant, B. T. Watkins. under OATH
is alleged to have removed him
self and property from the state
and is now residing in the state
of Georgia for the recovery OF
The sum of fifty dollars alleged
by the plaintiff 20 be justly due
him from said Watkins by note,
has been duly executed by sels-
ure of a typewriter worth S5o.o
property Of the defendant ana
nue. return made thereof TO me-;
il is ordered that publication or
a notice he therefore made Tor
four consecutive weeks in The
Polk County News. Gazette, a
newspaper published 10 Polk
county, requiring the defendant
| B. T. Watkins 10 appear at my
Office at Old Fort on October 4th
1918, before me, the justice OF
the peace having cognizance OF
said case, and and there and then
defend The action thus conmenc-
ed against him by attachment, or
otherwise the the case will De
proceeded with ex parIe~ as to
him. This Sept. 8. 1918.
| NJ. q. Smith, J. P. for Polk 90.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Pankhurst, the celebrat-
ed suffragist, is coming over
from England We hope she
won't sot 'er foos in Polk.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

The difference between life
and love is: Life is just one
fool thing after another. while
love is two fool things after
each other.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

A cigarette has fire at one end
and a fool at the other.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

Yes, honey, we are going to
try low tariff.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09
No. 500.
State of Tennessee, chancery
court uf Polk county.
W II Belk VS. E NJ Belk

court Uf Polk county.
W Il Belk VS. E NJ BeIk
It appearing from allegations
in compliments bill which is
sworn to that E. M. Belk is a
nonresident of the state OF Ten
nessee so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served on
her. 1t is ordered that publica-
ton be made for four successive
weeks in The Polk County News
Gazette, a-newspaper published
ia Polk county, notifying said
non resident to appear before
the chancery court at Benton,
Tenn, to be held on the fourth
Monday in October, next, and
make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set tor hearing eX
parte as to her. Sept. II, 1918.
A. J. Williams, c & M
John S. Shamblin, sol. for CONT.
No. 565
P. J. Farmer State OF Ten
VS. nessee, chancery
HErryHamby court of Polk
ct ii county.
1t appearing from the allega
lions in compliments bill which
is sworn to, that Harry Handy
IS a non. resident of the state of
Tennessee so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
upon him. It is ordered that
publication be made for four
successive weeks in The Polk
County News-Gazette, a news
paper published in Polk county,
notifying said resident to
appear at the next October rules
! OF said court, to be held at the
court house in Benton on the
first Monday in October next,
the same being a rule day OF
said court, and make defense to
said bill or the same will be
taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as
ito him. This the 22 day OF Aug
ust, 1918. A. j. Williams, c s. M
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-10-09

VIM. r. RUSSELL, Publisher.
DAN HICKS, JR.. Editor s. Mgr.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
NO MORE
APPENDICITIS
fYouB Battle Internally

II 10 safe to say that II che colon
dover intestine) were kept FREQ from
waste matter appendicitis would never
develop, for Il Is waste matter in the
appendix that brings on this dangerous
condition.
There 10 just one successful and
natural way to keep the colon free
from all waste and prevent any &C
cumulation--that IL. Internal Bathing
by means Of the ~. b. L. Cascade"
Warm water. properly applied. 10
Natures own cure. and Il prevents
many other ills too--constipation. bill.
iousness and the many more serious
lille they bring on yield readily to this
treatment. and you always feel bright.
clear and confident.
Drugs must be persisted in and the
doses increased TO be continuously
effective. but the Internal Bath gently
assists Nature and keeps you regular
and healthy.
The u. B. L. Cascade" 10 now being
explained and sold by al Riker. Hege.
man Drug Stores in New York and
Brooklyn.
Ask Tor bookle. why Man Of To-day
IL Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1913-04-17
slnrere ~ snpathy.

From the Chieas, Inter Oc@n,
Professor and Mrs. Hadley we're on 4
train bound for New York. WHERE Yaie's
president was to speak beforv a national
convention. lie made use Of the hour
and twenty minutes he spent In the
train by rehearsing his speech In a low
voice. usinx his hands TO emphasiss pas.
saSes.
A kindly natron who was Aitting d.
rcctiy behind MIR. and Mrs. Hsdiey, and
who had been watching and listening.
leaned forward and, tapping Mrs Had
ley on the shoulder. said feeiingiy; "you
nave my sincere sympathy. my poor
woman: have one just like him home, -
The evening world., 1913-04-17

OF san Diego. cal. and granddaughter
or the late Gen. u. y. Grant. to Lieu
tenant Commander William 4. Cronsn.
Y. $. ~. has been announced here and
In California. Lieutenant Commander
Cronan Ii commanding ofYicer of the tor.
pcdo boat destroyer Jouett. The mar
riase will take place Ia san Francisco on
NAV Is
The evening world., 1913-04-17
VACATION GIRLS
HAVEATASTE
Of FUN TO COME
Several Thousand Dollars
Added to Their Fund of
S55,ooo in Bank.
DANCE AND SING, TOO.
Twas a Fine Time 10000 Had
at Their Ball in Grand
Central Palace.
DANCE AND SING, TOO.

The complete satisfaction that comes
from knowing the sum you paid to be
entertained will swell . fund from which
you will draw to 20 on your vacation.
thereby eating your cake and having Il
too. showed IN the happy eyes Of ten
thousand working girls who crowded the
The evening world., 1913-04-17

and expose you TO serious and fatal dis
ease--all pure nourishment.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

and 10000 out on the floor equally jubi-
liant and singing with them.
While the chairs were being removed
for dancing the girls took a trip down
the Vacation Pike. looking In on the
motion pictures. the lady palmist and
card reader. and listening to the phono-
graph concert Of operate records.
TEACHING THE GIRLS HOW TO
TURKEY TRor PROPERLY.
Then the dancing began. Soon Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle. who came over
from the Sunshine ORR after the
show. appeared on the floor teaching the
vacation girls how TO turkey trot In the
correct manner. for really you know
there are about forty variations Of that
we'll known entertainment. Many OF
the girls were already fairly proficient
In the turket trot. but after the lessons
II may he safely predicted tina; certain
wobbly porches on certain farm houses
The evening world., 1913-04-17
TEACHING THE GIRLS HOW X
TURKEY TRor PROPERLY.
EXPLANATION
BY strengthen

by strengthen
ing each organ
Of the body to do
its work proper
ly and thus driv-
ing out the i'm
purities. IL the
reason v by
Father Johns
Medicine 10 the
best re m edy
ever prescribed
for building up
the system II
~ gu are ru q
down.
No nerve dead
enins drugs or
temporary slim.
ulsnts to weak
en- the system
Jus and fatal dis
l~~nN
The evening world., 1913-04-17

Grand Central Palace las, n,sh, a. the
second annual entertainment and ball Of
, 10 the Vaeauoh eA"'hss
~, ~.
49, su"e' "ne" 'hs rfDooh Counter
Ans au'Vers IN the neat waves
~" .ne t"e'ess electric rams can only
.r .ne nss'ed eu IN the wh''e soous
.epa'.'"en.' ana when inc worn ou'
oouy oenanoins rest iar tro" .ne
yo"s OF rev fork, these same sr's
WI" u.ncou ias' night wih DC so'e u
iro" '"e 'ur"'o'' INTO t"e .o
Iu' country or oy some wave "asneu
'"o'e' All because they saveo ."e ,'.ue
oaoh week that made the mucn whhch
vii Hs .nem away. DIMES ana guar.
.ers nave peeh poured INTO the iuho ano
kept "atch over Dy weaithy society
women whose superior mstnoos OF or
sanizauon ana KIND heafts are MAKING
UP 10 poor WORKING girls some OF the
JOYS which rishtfully belong 10 youth
ana iaoor. but which wouio never be
theirs unless guiding hand reached OUT
rom comfort and luxury 70 point the
way.
Asa o0 IN nANx eoR A NAiNv
OH''
There 70 $b.ooo In the bank now await
ing the call OF the ten thousand girl
woSkers who were rtny-dAy wise
enough to prepare whom SHOWN now. Last
nights entertainment will ADD several
thousand dollars.
Two hundred girls presented Q play
written especially for the srand ball by
Rachel Crothers and Josephine Daskam
Bac ICON. and called what Y0ur Vacation
Can Bs"
To the strains Of the much ragged"
Spring Song" twenty maidens In nile
green draperies foated out amid . wood
land scene just like they did for "Gertie''
when you paid 81 q seat. and two gior-
ious creatures danced much the same an
high paid dancers DO when interpreting
the moods which Mendeissohn Is sup
posed to have INDUCED In whom writing
the .,Sprinx Song" The only difference
was that the dancers last night had
snYne.hios On the nadd ones. that IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

llg1ous teachings, so the church revived
the campaign against him on the ground
that lie was an atheist A struggle went
on in the ca binet Minister President
Lukacz at first refused to Interfere He
uec'ared that the count was good fell
low and useful citizen; and that 1t was
a pity other Hungarian magnates did not
do as he was doing. Thereupon the cleri-
Gals In the diet threatened trouble. In the
end Lukacz gave way, and sanctioned the
closing of the schools by the ministry of
the interior as institutions dangerous to
the stated to religion and to morals.
In this way the Irresistible state d.
clared war on the mad count after he
nad already had war declared on him by
ms family and by society. That ended
Count Erwins fight for new Hungary.
Had he been a hero of the novelist's kind
he probably would have defied the gov
ernment fought society, and ended his
life In jail or on the gallows. But Count
Erwin is not even a suffragette. He is
merely mild, spoiled, sentimental. earn.
est and kind hearted aristocrat; and he
has no desire at all to be hero or a
martyr. In this spirit he acted lie has
declared that 1t is impossible for any man
with conscience to live in a country
where socolety and politics are organized
as they are in Hungary. And he has left
Hungary for free England where a man
may be as mad as he likes ~ shall
never set foot in Hungary again. are
his parting words
The final step is petition to the Pesth
ministry of the interior, demanding IRE
lease of Count Erwin Batthyany from the
state Hnion." That means that the mad
count wants permission to abandon once
and forever his Hungarian citizenship. 1t
Is the only time in history that such
request has been made by a Hungarian
noble. 1t is said that the ministry has
already granted the petition, and that
Mr.. Batthyany. British subject will be
the future title and description of Hun
gary mad count -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Believes He Went to esprit Land"

From the New York American
Denver.-Freed from the slender
thread that links life before with life
after death, Alonzo Thompson, 81, mill
lionaire real estate operator, philan-
thropst. writer and spirituallst, be-
lieves heShas risen to penetrate the
vague realm of the supernatural, and TO
return bearing, like second Peter
Grimm. message to those who WI.
listen.
From "A sfclsbed in the Holdon apart
ments where for almost two weeks he
has lain at the point of death. Thomp-
son says his spirit, transcendant over
the Limitations of earth has exploded ,
the infinite to touch hands with those
who have gone before, to listen to their
call to Join them, to talk to them. TO
visit strange places In their company
yet TO return. because tasks for him re-
main unpcrtornned.
In an atmosphere scintillate with ,r-
;idescent hues of beautiful colors
Thompson declares his spirit has eus
couatercd the spirit of his father. thu
spirits of his first and second vivid,
and the spirits of friends long deak,
in reunion" while physicians battleds
at his bedside 10 make stronger the
thread which threatens at every minute
to break forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
cathedral.

the National Museum. Maximillian was
also interested in such Investigations
and Diaz encoura ged them.
There is no doubt but that great
I~any interesting things still lie under
the Mexican capital. Every time a
new sewer is dug or great foundation
oXcavated something new is discovered.
l have before me a print made by Mr.
Waite, the American photographer, Of a
great stone tiger which was uearthed
a year or so ago, and he tells me that
he frequently makes pictures of similar
objects which come from the drainage
and sewer excavations. The sacrin-
cial stone was found buried near the
southwest corner of the cathedral, and
tue Aztec calendar stone, which is also
In the museum, was originally found
under the earth in the great plaza. When
it was taken up the Archbishop of Mex
leo feared that ii might be worsbiped
by the Indians, and he ordered that it
be buried again. Later on it was again
eXcava ted and cemented onto the base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

into English. 1t reminds one of tho
verse in Ecclesiastes, viii:15. which reads:
Then 1 commended Mirth; because a
man hath no better thing under the sun
than to eat. drink and to be merrv.''
This is the way the ancient Aztec puts
it.
Danish care, If there are bounds IN
pleasure. the saddest life must also have
an end. Then weave the chaplet of flow
ers, sing thy songs in tile praise of the
all powerful God, for the glory of the
world soon fadeth, Rejoice in the green
freshness of thy spring, for the day win
come when thou shalt sigh for these ioys
in vain; when the scepter shall pass from
thy hand and the sons of thy mobiles
drink the dregs of distress Yet, the re-
membrance of the just shall not pass
away from the nations and the good thou
hast done shall ever be held in honor.
The goods OF this life, its glories and
riches. are but lent to US. Its substance
is but an illusory shadow and the things
of today shall change on the morrow.
Then gather the flowers from thy gar
dens TO bind round thy brows and seize
the loNS Oh lDdaA.
This same man. like the Athenians of
the time of ST. Paul, erected a temple to
the unknown god. He was a sort Of
Mexican David, and was like Solomon in
that he loved beautiful women. With
other things he coveted the wife of one
of his officers, and, even as David did TO
Uriah. he put this officer in the front Of
the. battle and thus took his widow to
wife. 1t is not strange how the lines
of great lives, even though they be di-
vided by ages of time and by thousands
of miles of water and land and even by
worlds which are unknown one TO the
other. sometimes run side by side.
Death Comes to All
This same man. who came to the race
which built many of the pyramids of
Mexico, had equally graphic ideas of
death. shall let one of his expressions
close this letter. 1t reads
"The world is nothing but a sepulcher,
and there is nothing that lives on its sur
face that shall not be entombed beneath
It, The things of yesterday are no more
today, and the things of today shall
cease perhaps on the morrow. The
glories that have been have all passed
away like the fearful smoke that issues
from the throat of Popocatapetl. with no
other existence of record than the page
of a chronieer. The great. the wise, the
valiant and the beautiful, Alas, where
are they now? That which has befalien
them shall happen to us and to those
that come after us. The. horrors of the
tomb are but the cradle of the sun. and
the dark shadows of death are brilliant
lights for the stars.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.