davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
Council Obeys Bfdarng
OfMe Marx Machine

Mayor Marx surprised the members
OF the common council, Tuesday night,
10y appearing before them with care
fully prepared message opposing
special charter amendment election In
June.
The mayor argued that the demand
does not warrant the holding OF a
special election at cost OF $4,000
or $4,000 with the regular TALL cleo
jon a few months distant lie also
called attention 70 the faCt mat the
proposed plan would bring five cleo
tions in 10 months. While the mayor
was reading hts message. his lieuten-
ants were busy among the aldermen.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson attempted TO foil the
mayors political move BY awakening
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
DEATH LIS1

Alexander Paisley. 1O2 Macomb
IS years diabetes. Theresa Rademach-
er sos Michigan, 50 years, ruptured
conn ensation. Margaret O'Brien ABB
bott 20 years peritOnltis: Michael r.
Parriso. Solvay hospital 81 years al
coholism. Caroline Rudefsky 1879 Mt
ELLIOTT 60 years. apopleNy, Frederick
Rose. 335 Maplt - years. apopleNy:
Vivian. VI Serh. 245 Fairview, years
dlphtheriae John W .Southwick. BIS
drew r. Rattray sac Holden - years
arteric scierosIs Thomas Gielebrand
I53 Harrington 81 years typhoid
fever. Ella Boian. ~ Mary's hospital
25 wears. nephritis. Blodwin Jones. at
dubois. months meningitis Juliette
VOORHEES,. 231 Townsend. 20 years
apopleNy, Frank Natalaro. 3s9 Divi-
sion "a years. uephritls
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
DETROIT MOToRMAN HURT
BY TRUCK AT LOCKWOOD

MONROE. Mich. May f3.-tSpe-
cial) While unloading freight at
lockwood, Harry Crawley. OF Detroit.
motorman on the south-bound De
troit. Monroe & Toledo freight car.
fell to the depot platform. heavy
truck rolled over his body. breaking
his ribs and infieting severe internal
injuries. Crawley was taken TO q hos
pital I'm Detroit. lie VIII recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
ron sALE-FARMS
VACANT

Year Ford's bpildinE. Lots $3.50 up.
Eason-ave Bungalow street IS
feet second block. $50 per o.
~ feet. third block. neI Third
ave. tlOaQ.
Laseile Gardens corner. S0N2u0;
owner must sell
50 feet on Michigan ave. VIII take
some land contracts.
Oakland-ave frontage. VIII ac-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
WILSON, Given One to Five Years.

MARSHALL. Mich. May Ia (Spe.
cial Judge North today sentenced
Claude WILSON. formsy Michigan Cen.
trail railroad conductor, Nho pleaded
guilty on charge OF grand larceny
preferred in connection with the rob
berry OF tlr-voleman clothing store
last September. 10 a term OF from one
TO Ave years In Jackson prison. The
Judge recommended term OF is
months.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13
PLAYER-PIANO BARGAIN

Beautiful mahogany player plano. All
improvements. This player has been
used FOR warehouse demonstration; IL
in fine condition; now reduced 20
only $500.
Buy nowhere until you have seen this
bargain. Rolls. scarf and bench free
with piano. Easy payments.
THE CABLE PIANO CO. 2lS Woodward
The Detroit times., 1914-05-13

Two eminent German physicians
have reported the case OF child that
lived until its fourth year without a
brain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

If those who are clamoring and shout
ing about the high cost of living"
would pause moment to mediate upon
the results attaine by wee bit Of
embryo manhood in the person of l2.
year.oId Perry Nathan Pickett of this
city, who has begun the foundation Of
Il fortune by the raising and marketing
garden vegetables upon n small patch
Of ground (vacant city lots which were
otherwise lying idle and dead loss to
their owner who pays taxes upon them
every year and receives no revenue
from them) and has won first prize for
vegetable exhibits in the children IS in.
dustrial competitions for the past fonr
years mt the State Fair aud this year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

lut DOyh anu glllh WllO nave ueCldfeu JnelnSe
contestants for the privilege Of owning this beautif
md outfit are:
The following have already sent in their names
Glen Drager, 800 South Thirteenth street
Nellie Jefferson 1909 North Commercial street
Harold Mckinney 1894 North Church street.
Jesse Harris, 37S Bellevue
Paul Tyler, 1925 North Front.
Alice Borchardt.
Burton McElroy, 232 North Front.
Lavoy II. Thompson, 755 Bellevue
Bertha Hansen, 1870 Miller.
Ronald Gould, 373 Leslie.
Violet Purdy 81 North Commercial
Arthur Andersen, go Mill street
Frank Patterson 405 South Winter
Madeleine DeLong Watson, 252 Miller
Karl Steiner AIS North High.
Bertha Buford, 1112 Mill
Chester Heglen, I'LL Mill
Brre Adams, $40 Court.
Clark Bassett Welsh, 1880 Ferry
Cecil Marvin Glow, 470 South Fourteenth.
Donald Worden, 1160 Broadway.
Becky Samuel 800 Mission
Frankie Baker, 405 North Liberty
Harry Maund, 766 South Summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
A MISGUIDED EFFORT

Ii would be difficult to imagine a
sillier line of action than the one be.
ing followed by a Chicago woman who
recently came to this state with $4,000
sccIcd flcm somewhere and which she
is dcvoting to 4 campaign against Sen
ator Chamberlain 5 reelection. The
woman is a suffragist and her argu.
ment is that Senator Chamberlain
should be defeated because congress
under democratic majority has not
granted mtion-Wide equal suffrage.
No notice is taken of the fact con.
gf2ss was for 80 years under republi-
can control AMI did not grant nation
Widc suffrage No notice is taken Of
thu fact that neither great political
party has endorsed nationwide suf-
frHgc and that if Senator Chamberlain
should lo defeated and Mr.. Booth elect
ed the suffrage forces would gain no.
thing. No consideration is given the
fact that Senator Chamberlain has per.
sonally always been an ardent cham
pion of equal suffrage and assisted in
securing equal suffrage in this state.
According to reports, the woman
with the $4,000 is not making much
hcadway with her propaganda in Port
land. 1t would be reflection on the
intelligence Of our women if they
should be misled by such campaigner
Very obviously the lady, though she
may be personally sincere is serving
someone who wishes to defeat Senator
Chamberlain not because he has been
at all lacking in his zeal for suffrage
but for some other reason entirely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

for the owner simplicity, honesty and
industry. Master Picket is the son Of
c. II, Pickett, of this city and owner
is also one of the ten children of the
state who were awarded free trans.
portation and expenses to the Panama.
Pacific Exposition.
This hoy who, while justly proud of
his agricultural achievements, does not
show the- slightest spark of egotism in
his entire makeup but on the contrary
is Il modest and geutlemanly little man
boy with large and inteligently lustrous
liquid brown eyes and frankly open
and smiling countenance which bespeak
of ".Iustamere Farm, at Locust and
Maple Avenues. He takes to the soil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
0 PAJAMAS FOR
TOMMY ATKINS

London, Sept 24.-(By mail to New
ork) Tommy Atkins wear paiamasl
lell, not if he can help it. And he
i'll help it unless he is sick or wounded
ld in that case he doesi I care. Out
1 the firing line and in camp, though.
hen he sleeps Tommy Atkins is going
/ use his shirt as night garment.
hats final, he AYERS.
Which is all in answer to rumpus
at has been kicked because the Brit.
lh Red Cross society and Queen
ary's Needlework Guild have included
lch things as "paj ajamas and "men's
'essing gowns in their requirements
pr the war. Tommy Atkins shifted
|sdainfully when told that he was 90.
e to get paiamas. More than that he
|ughed scornfully. Wear pajamas,
OF he, if he knew it. What did he
ant tke bloody things for Might be
riqssN for the officers, he thought,
t for him.
Aroused by the criticism offered, Of
cials Of the Red Cross Society and
oman 5 Guild stated that the paiamas
ere ordered for hospital service and
Dt for the soldiers in the field The
liamas, they said, could be worn by
le wounded while they were confined
the hospital.
One soldier, who has seen service
rough several campaigns, smiled grim
when paiamas were mentioned to
I'M.
"They mG5' be all right he said,
but give me a good warm shirt It's
lirts that the men want, and socks.
hey want good socks, too, seamless
les so that they can turn them inside
1t without chatting their feet.
- / was three months in South Africa
ithout a change of shirts. We left
loemfontein one day and lidn t get
change for three months. Officers
I'd men were in the same boat and we
d the best we could, turning them
side out from time to time.
"I II tell you one thing the Red
ross NRuld do very handily. That is to
'ovidS some boracic powder in the
ldiers' supplies. The men could use
their socks on the march and it
ould heal Il lot Of sore feet.
A girl may tell the truth when she
US she has never kissed a man-but
ut hng nofhinu IN In with tbo uun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
~ < = = * = = x x * = : Z =
CARDINAL FARRArA DEAD

Rome, Oct. l0.-Cardinal Far
rata, the papal secretary Of
state, died at l:S0 p. m. today.
He succumbed to appended
It's, complicated with peritoni-
tis. His death had been expect.
ed for several days.
The cardinal was among the
prominent candidates for elec-
lion to the papal throne as sue
cessor to the late Pope Plus Y.
The vacancy in the secretary.
ship of state, it was said, would
necessarily put stop temper
;lily TO the pope 5 efforts to re-
store peace in Europe.
X x X X !. 4. !. x !. X X 4. X \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

= Z = : : = 3 : 3 3 = = 3 3 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
ROBBERS GOT $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. TO-
Yeggmen dynamited the safe Of
potoffice substation in a thickly
settled residence district of Los
Angeles, early today, and
escaped with stamps and nego.
table money orders worth Sl5
900, and $l75 in coin.
A police automobile patrol
wagon on its way 10 the sub.
station after the robbery col
lided with a telephone pole asd
overturned. Several officers
were bruised.
The burglars entered .he sta.
tion by means of a key fash.
ioned with the aid of a wax i'm.
preston of the lock. Finger
prints were left ON the safe,
which were photographed.
x y y y =, y y y :. :. !. y !, =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
A Handsome Shetland
POny,VehiCle&fia
from the greatest pony farm on earth.

Ask for votes at The Journal office and cast them for
your favorte Votes issued only paid in advance
subscriptions to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
The Great Shetland
Pony Contest
Now being conducted by
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
ANY BOY OR GIRL

under l6 years old is entitled to enter the contest by
registering their names at this office The receiving
the highest number of votes will be awarded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
William Wallace Graham
TEACHER OF VIOLIN

Pupil of Royal High School, Berlin, Germany,
under Joachim Marteau, Hair and Markes.
Letters Of highest commendation from them.
Nine and one-half years European experience.
speciality made of beginners.
Studio on Saturdays of each week at Hotel
Marion. For appointment, phone Hotel or IN
quire Of Miss Mary Schultz, Assistant, 1160
Center Street Phone 2357-M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

The household helpers your
.Oife needs can be found quick.
ly through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Western
Conservatory Of Music
FRANK L. CHURCHILL,
Representative Salem branch.

Complete course in piano and accom-
ponying theoretical branches Diplomas
granted upon completion Of course
Studios, rooms l.2 Opcru House bldg
Residence phone 100, Pupils enrolled
at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

THE CHILD THAT WORKS THE HARDEST Will,
OWN THE DUNLAP PONY OUTFIT AND WITH IT'S
COMPANIONS WILL SPEND MANY HAPPY HOURS
ROMPING WITH THE PONY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Safety First Car
Tours the Country

The Safety First Society of New
York has the satisfaction of the knowl-
edge that the safety first car cam.
paign in charge of the general secre-
tary of the society. Frederick II. Eli
oft. is bearing fruit. This car, which
Mr.. Elliott has been driving during the
past seven weeks through New Eng
land and the Middle West, is equipped
with devices designed to promote
safety, and while the tour is beina
made largely to inspire local interest
in a number of cities. it's ultimate
purpose is the organization of a fed
GRAFTON of safety first clubs.
This organization has enlisted the
aid of numerous societies and asso-
Citations in Detroit, including the Twen-
/ tieth Century Club, the Boy Scouts and
others. Police Commissioner Gillespie
declares that in Detroit it is a fact
that S3 per cent. of the accidents occur
at the middle of blocks and not at
street intersections, and that steps
must be taken to teach pedestrians to
cross the street at the intersection and
not in the middle of the block. An
other thing that the Detroit society IL
urging is more Fairgrounds for chill
dren.
At Toledo. Ohio, the Toledo Safety
First League is active and one of the
things that 1t is endeavoring to pro-
mote is n series of safety zones. three
feet wide from so to 100 feet long, ex,
tending from each street corner. these
zones to be marked by white lines.
The work of this society is being
helped materially by contributions
from other organizations. including
the Toledo Commerce Club, Toledo
Automobile Club and others. The So
ciety has ordered $4,000 safety first
buttons. which will be distributed
among school children.
The safety first car has attracted
considerable attention because of its
safety equipment. The car is equipped
with anti-skid chains, bumper. fire ex-
tinguisher, electric signaling device.
lamps which can be dimmed on un
lighted roads when passing another
vehicle. and wire wheels. which are
considered especially safe for auto
mobiles. efficient brakes. etc, together
with other devices. The car is a. 1918
model Jeffery and in addition to pen-
nants has the Safety First emblem
embossed no each side. During the
next two weeks Mr. Elliott will cover
the cities of Washington, Baltimore,
Trenton, Philadelphia and Newark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Immense Paint Shop
For Maxwell Plant

While dealers and statesmen are
selling their cars. the Maxwell Motor
Company of Detroit, is enlarging
their factory space to make room for
the enormous increase in material and
manufacturing which is required to
meet the unusual demand for the new
car.
A circus tent was set up on the
Maxwell factory grounds in Detroit,
as a temporary paint shop, where only
axle housings were painted. The tent
is soon to be taken down, however,
for beside it has been constructed a
mammoth building to be used for
painting and emaneling work only.
The building is 800 feet long and $50
feet wide. 1t is modern in every way,
having steel construction throughout,
cement bases and floor, with walls of
yellow brick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
NO LONGER IN THE
EXPERIMENTAL STAGE
Electrical System Now Integral
Part of Nearly All New
Models

Announcement by various auto
mobile manufacturers disclose the fact
that. in virtually all models priced at
1885 or over. electrical devices for
lighting, starting and ingition are now
listed as standard equipment.
In most cases these deVises are
built into the chassis of the car and
are integral parts of 1t. With but one
of two exceptions, all large producers
have used the presence of modern
electrical system to do away with the
magnetic as piece of needless dupli-
cation and compleXity.
Exceptions of this rule are almost
solely manufacturers listing cars at
two prices-W1th and without COM
plete electrical systems Manufactur-
ing efficiency in such a case demands
the fitting of an electrical apparatus
not an Integral part of the chasis and
therefore not Adaptable to ignition
purposes.
H M. Joy. electrical engineer of the
Stude ebaker Corporation. points out the
fact that manufacturers who install
duplicate electrical systems have
almost always after a year of trial
abandoned the magnetic and gone
over without reservation to built-in
system that performs all functions OF
electricity. including ignition.
That was virtually our Studebaker
experience" continued Mr.. JOY.
when we introduced the first electri-
cal system into our cars we fully real
lied that the generator was. in effect,
n magnetic of current. We knew that
the magnetic added both weight and
complexity. and used up a very con-
siderable amount of horsepower in
operation. But we were determined
not to act radically.
zone years experience proved to us
that the generator storage battery sys-
tenn was thoroughly equal to any
added task we might impose on it,
We adopted it as built-in unit. added
n distributor and discharged the mag
neto for all time.
"Our confidence in our electrical
system was amply made good The
storage battery and generator have
given a hotter spark than we could
ever secure through a magnetic.
Cold d-weather starting is immensely
facilitated, the starting spark coming
direct from the powerful storage bat
terry At speed the generator furnishes
a spark as perfectly timed as the mag
neto ever did.
THE best proof of magneto-less
ignition efficiency is afforded by our
service department which informs me
that, from the thousands and thous-
ands of Studebaked cars in the hands
of owners, there has not been single
source of complaint regarding storage
battery generator ignition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Ready for Further Orders.

Captain Lawson was owner and
pilot of the packet New Orleans. ply
ing the Mississippi broke banks.
There were miles of rushing waters.
Only an experienced eye could tell the
channel. Captain Lawson had been
at the wheel for thirty-six hours. He
was exhausted from loss of sleep. Ras-
tus, a colored pilot aboard, was called
to the captain.
do you see that north star?" asked
the captain.
"Yas, boss"
We'll, hold this boat on that star"
"Yas, boss"
When the captain awoke an hour
later his boat was winding in and out
among the trees. The captain was in
dignant. II thought 1 told you to hold
hold this boat on the north start" he
cried.
'Lor', boss, we's done passed dat
star long ergo."-National Monthly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Improved Oiling

"a system already highly efficient mad
still better. Pressure feed from hywhe,
to main bearings and connecting ro
bearings; cylinder walls fabricated b
mist from crankshaft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
HORACE p. KNIGHT

Horace p. Knight, SS years old, for
merly of this city. died on Thursday
at his home in Williamsburg, following
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Knight was born in this city
and was a student of the Harrisburg
Academy. When he was 20 he went
with his father to Sedalia, Missouri
Later he returned to this State. He
is survived by his two brothers, Har-
row w, of Sedalia, and Joseph, who
is in England; his wife, mother and
sister, Mrs. w. C. Baldwin, 2027 North
Second street. Funeral services were
held at his sisters home, 2.SO O'Clock
this afternoon. Burial was made in
the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

months as compared with the same
months of the last fiscal year amount
Ing to $71,190 and loss as compared
with the same months of 1913 of
$9,S7S, 900.
Total earnings are less than 1914 by
nearly $15,000,000 and operating ex-
penses have been reduced by almost
precisely the same amount.
The loss in gross revenues for the
two months is represented by a reduc-
ton of $9.966.000 in freight and
$4,246,000 ia passenger earnings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

exalts the heart and sweetens the life.
Strengthen them, o Lord, with
knowledge. and teach them honor the
duties Thou seest fit to impose upon
them. Give them riches of spirit, and
the eternal joy which earthly sha-
dows but deepen. Guide them ever,
Father, and grant that they be well
pleasing unto Thee.
In the name of Thine own Son,
Jesus, / ask it, Amen-Beatrice e
Harmon, in Women's World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

day with waters of courage and
patience. Give me added strength, o
God, and greater wisdom.
Be with me in my daily tests; shed
Thy bright radiance about my home
that the young hearts growing here
may be nourished with the living
waters.
Guard them against evil, o Father,
and keep them fresh in faith and
trust. Keep them pure of thought
and deed. Bless them with love. and
with that strong belief in Thee which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
The Triumph of Justice.

Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey City.
undertook in his younger days to pro-
secute trademark suit that looked
hopeless for his client. The client went
abroad, leaving his cable address and
instructions to be notified in the event
of a decision.
Carey won the case and cabled:
Justice has triumphed."
The client wired back:
Take immediate appeal"--The
Popular Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
The Mothers Prayer.
,ar 7 tbanl, theo-

Father, 1 thank thec-
First, because Thou has made me a
mother, and of all women the mother
is most blessed.
Second, because Thou hast helped
me to be a true mother, by giving me
understanding that / may teach my
children.
Lord, continue Thy goodness unto
me and mine. Anoint me fresh each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Eastern Railroads
Show Further Losses

now applying for an advance of per
cent. in freight rates have filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
detailed statements of their operating
results for the first two months of the
fiscal year 1915. These figures show a
loss In operating income for these two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
New Type Carburetor

Rev Type Carburetor
Horizontal type bolted directly to cylin-
der block. Gas passage between cylin-
ders. SO that intake manifold is heated
its entire length, assuring complete va
porization OF even the heaviest gasoline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Specifications
Longer wheeIbase; More Room ,

Longer Wheelbase; More Room
Wheelbase, 11s inches; tires. S4x4
inches more leg-rooTn in front, inches
more in tonneau full tufted upholstery;
concealed door hinges, flush handles.
fiat; rear springs, semi-elliptic So inches
long, swung under axle; springs self
oiling. Brakes, IA inches in diameter.
Left Steer, Center Control
Steering wheel at left; gear change and
hand brake levers at drivers right Speed
ometer, starting and lighting switches
mounted flush in center of cowl board.
Speedometer drive from transmission.
Non-Glare, DINNER Headlights
IIupmobile design. Upper half of head
light glass corrugated. Kills reflector
ances and giving full illumination on
road. One bulb in headlights dimmed
at will through resistance in switch. No
side-lamps.
Equipment and Other Details
16-gallon gasoline tank in cowl; rain
vision windshield, fixed uprights, lower
half adjustable for ventilation. One
man type top. attaching to windshield.
Crowned tenders, with fiat edge and
without beading. Tail lamp exclusive
Hupmobie design, illuminates license
plate and entire width of road for con-
siderable distance behind car. Non-skid
tires on rear. pemountable rims. car
Lighting and ignition switches controlled
by Yale locks. Speedometer. Robe rail,
foot rail and cocoa mat in tonneau.
Color, blue-black with maroon running
gear. Price F. o. B. Detroit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Single Unit Electrical System

Generator and starting motor combined.
driven by silent chain from front end of
crankshaft. Supplies current for start
ing, ignition and lighting. Makes motor
non-stallable. Westinghouse 12-volt sys-
tenn.