davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
@IERAN CONDUCTOR
STRICKEN BY DEATH

IN Taylor. for upwards of, So
~ IN employe of the Grand Trunk
\ wabash railroads, died. Thurs.
y - Grace hospital. following an
)ol1on for appendicitis. Mr.. Tay.
>11Qo born In Ottawa, Ont, GO years
M entered the employ OF the
n Trunk when II. When the
- secured running rights over
}oootorn division OF the Grand
Il system. Mr.. Taylor was made
|ootor on the Buffalo Detroit run
Ia Gnnny years he had kept the
MIR - survived by his wife,
Jno0as Taylor, OF Toledo
G1oghtee, Mrs. Esther Tay.
- Funeral services will be
~ home, No. 1870 Third
R0nv oftogDoon. ct , o'clock
NJ J0oop1 a. Vance. Of the
o>gonn ehurcAs omciatins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

Dresden print Ribbons in light and
dark combinations of new spring
colorings. ) and 6.inch widths, al
25c the yard.
Roman stripe Ribbons in soft fin
ish and high colorings like cerise,
burnt orange. green, brown, flame
red and new blue The popular
girdle ribbons a. 39c to Csc yard.
Colored silk velvet Ribbons in all
widths and colors for spring. No.
To No. 40, &c to 81 the yard.
51.-inch all-silk Plaid Ribbons for
children's hairbows and sashes. A
special Hudson quality al CSC the
yard.
5Is-inch Taffeta and Satin Taffeta
Ribbon. Pure silk, special finish,
full spring color assortment, ice the
yard.
finch all-silk Taffeta Ribbons in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
A Group of Superb Wash Fab
RIGS at Modest Prices


RIGS at Modest Prices
Dolly Warden" crepes and voIles
are making first bows to visitors TO
the Wash Goods Store. Neat, small
horal figures and clusterful flower
designs distinguish the new ones.
Some OF the Voiles are silk striped,
35c yard.
New irish Dimitles
Dr1ng large choice OF dotted,
striped and floral designs In both
light and dark grounds at Csc and
29c.
Crash Suitinq
woven similarly 10 linen in plain
colors and want spring shades, such
as kins blue. lavender. hello pink,
tan, light blue and white, tec yard.
English Shifting Madras may be
had in almost endless variety--fully
100 styles are shown at Csc.
Other Shifting Madras is soc, acc
aud sec.
second Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

~ Deserov was charged with
1nG concealed weapons. on
101nt made by Patrolmen
1890 and Hertel, who testified
t tney were called to the saloon OF
n Koss, No. 430 Frederick-st.. to
Root . man who was fourishing a
They swore that Dezerov had
n revolver in his pocket.
q nGheet Willis. the Negro attorney,
1oroorod for the defense, and the wit
$500 testified that the policemen
~ sjobbed" Dexerov, by picking the
IoVo1yer up from the door, placing 1t
xhIo pocket, and then arresting him,
I'M Handler did not appear. 1t was
6lntod BY other witnesses that he had
kooa given $40 to stay away from
Hnnft. He had seen Dezeroy with the
-. earlier In the day.
u U1arek 10 said to have admitted TO
narulman Raschke that the testi-
~ OF Deserov's witnesses was per-
~. He denied It when taken be-
|oro tAs prosecutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
White Goods Fayorites
Indicated For SPRING

White Crepes and Voiles are
strongly 70 the front and are given
the ample showing due them-plain
crepes are shown In goodly variety
n soc. Figured Crepes are partcu-
larfy we'll represented az 81.
White Piques are often chosen
showing of plain and embroidered
styles covers range from 25c TO ".
White Swisses At ACC to eec. and
Embroidered Batistes at 75c and S5c
are to be the materials for stylish
afternoon frocks.
81, Coiored Fabrics Of Finer Grade
Jn this classification the new En-
broidered Voiles are getting goodiy
favor--white and all the approved
sprjng tints are here-some OF the
xhi,e Voiles are ,colored embroid'
cred, while the colored grounds are
embroidered with self or darker
shades.
Ratine Bordered voiles and Crepes
cover large range OF colorhss
and designs are most numerous.
..Ratine bordered Voiles, S1.2e to 70
Ratine bordered Crepes
Si.5o toS3.5o.
Oil. nVaoa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

correct finish and shades for hair
bows, Csc the yard.
Imported ribbon novelties as well
as the American qualities In most
comprehensive and varied assert
ment. Bulgarian Tapestry, Two
tones. Satin. Heavy Fables, Coarse
Grains, Heavy Moires, French Vel
our-dark ground ribbons printed or
embroidered in. pompadour and Ores
den designs, soc to - the yard.
In addition 10 the wide Novelties
there are many new colors and com
blnaticns in narrow and medium
widths. For hat bands and trim
ming YOU may have seif-colored rib
bons with edges OF contrasting col
ors as well as Roman stripes. flower
clusters, Bulgarian and fancy edges
all OF springs newest colorings
and combinations. at zoe to 75c the
yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
Spring Gloves Are Here

Fresh new stock. the
product OF the best OF
understanding less ap-
proaches Hudson quality
all are chosen with the
utmost care "a to wearing
quality and inspected rig
idly before they take their
place In the Glove Store.
For tomorrow
A special showing of
women's IL and 16-button
length gloves: guaranteed
washable doe skin gloves.
White only-$2.50, 50 and
1925 pair.
Women's one-clasp pique
washable doe skin gloves
in white only---finished
with Paris pointe or
heavy four-row embrOid-
cry stitching. 81 pair.
Womens IL button
length French kid glace
gloves. In white. black
and beautiful tan shades.
Special value. 1925.
VI-1-~,a re knttnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
Full Length
Goats

of gray and tan whipcords and blue
and black serges- are tailored along
the more severe lines-some are semi
tailored-all show fresh. new touches,
which place them In the first rank OF
rashton=$2S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

length washable chamoisette gloves-medum weight
beautifully in pque style with spear back and
finished at the wrist with pearl clasps buttons-in
white and natural. at. the pair. ~.
Clearing toInorroW-Boys' and grfs ouecfasp out
p Cape goyes-in tans ony-sizes Tor 70 Ii
years OF age-$1 values at soc pair.
Ground PloOr-Msis Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
Baby Carriages, Indian Suits
New Basement

Young Detroit ia always interested In the offerings
OF this new basement OF ours-h the children should
come every day. there would be sQmethng new to see
Here are some notes Of interest for tomorrow-
Onemotion collapsble GoCarts in three styles. each
an value at $40.
Natural and oak FINISHED Reed Baby Carrsges-ssv.
eral new styles al $40 s-s~s 49,.
Bows Cowboy and Indian Chief Outfits, complete aud
durable, 81.
Rovs' Auto with rubber tires, pedal drive and I'd.
Unstable seat $3.50 W.
Game OF Lotto amusing and interesting to old and
young, Csc.
Ceuloid Dolls character and jonted models. at 2se
Basemeat-New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

Ratlne bordered Crepes
$3.50 toS3.50.
q Embroidered Wolfe Dress
Patterns In white and col
orcd grounds are OF the
very finest imaginable tex.
ture and most delicate OF
coloring the embroidery
the sinesv quality of solid
work often executed IN
several colorings - $3.50
to $50.
second FIoor--Mata store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
News of Spring Ribbons

The popular ribbon for hat and dress grdes in fine
The
2sc he Yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

San Toy
A silk and wool fabric or proven
merit--stylish and durable In wear,
$1.75 the yard.
Hudson Poplin
SILK and wool qualities ia richest
black-particularly adapted for pres
ent style dresses; $3.50 and SIPS the
yard.
OnduIa Crepe Tussah
Right up 10 the minute--a rich,
beautiful black-absolutely new and
fashionable $3.50 the yard
Piisse Crepes
Quite the yogue--crepe effects IN
Colored [
Silk Poplins.
Very stylish--the new dress re-
qIires this texture. IL drapes per-
fectly---a large color assortment al
$3.50 the yard.
Imported Tussah Crepes.
Splendid In quality and very
stylish; shown in the new cloth
shades at $500 the yard.
French TWllls.
Soft and durable--correct weight
much worn for present style
second FIo'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

the approved designs and weights;
S2.25, 81, $I.75 the yard.
SILK Batiste
Very even thread Quality--desir-
able In weight, style and texture:
SIPS the yard.
SILK Henriettas
imported English Henriettas-a
beautiful quality-a real black
beauty; 81 and $3.50 the yard.
Imported cashmeres
Select numbers in imported Cash
meFes and HeBriettas- excellent
quallties--dependabl In wear: $50,
I$1.25, 81 the yard.
resS Goods
dresses; $500 down to $1.oo and
less e-~-.
Imported Henriettas.
Exceptional quality imported silk
finished Henrietta splendid color
range at $1.0o the yard.
New Blue Fabrics.
splendid showing of latest
styles. newest textures, correct
weights: $500 down to $1.00 and
less.
r--Msin store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

The new Vogue Shirts are strik-
ing evidence or their better-than-
usualness. In fabric, fit and mn
lsh these shirts are In a class
apart-the equal. men who come
back for more say. OF most made
to-measure shirts selling for much
more. Big mems sizes are iucfud-
ed n, - and more.
Ouf~doilar pleated shirts have
always been feature with u.s.
These new ones are In percales
and printed madras. usually found
In $3.50 shirts only.
Some pure silk ties, knitted in
plain colors and fancy vertical or
cross stripes, are unusually good
for soc.
A newcomer at $1.35 casually
81. so and $2) will be a spring fea-
ture. Knitted or crocheted ia the
most attractive designs.
Ground Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

Really words hardly adequate 10 aoquaint sou
with all the beauty the ones possess many
pretty little touches that you'll be much
in viewing them, We know.
Vest and yoke effects of velvet III Whte' Yen iTse'
emerald green and others the favored spring Color
ngs give the new pleasing galetS mes Iesu
yoke effects fashioned on both bias ana svIaishI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
Dainty Chiffon Waists Just Arrived from New York

lines Nets Of various meshes given wide play III
yokes Velvet sk-coyered trimming buttons are
much used Several OF the new waists show novel bows
OF Balkan colorings. Brown navy, Copenhagen and
black chinous be foundeach In several designs
Many new silk and crepe de chine waists arrived
with the chitfons. each with its unmis- & 4 HS 0S
taxable touch Of newness. Prices w "a vV.1C
I'm Nfore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28


"Six-more" and "Fourmore' hose
are still further improved this
spring-we couldn't improve the
guarantee, SO We improved the sox.
Six pairs of Isle hose guaranteed
for six months Tor "SixmOre") NJ
$3.50. Four pairs of silk hose guar
-aHteed for three months COR -Four.
more") at 81.
Headquarters, too. for the best
OF Holeproof. Wayne Knit and In.
terwoven hosiery-all good names.
Spring gloves already number
grays and tans and channels among
the new ones.
And the Hudson guarantee OF
satisfaction with everything you
buy here We prefer TO have you
return any merchandise not en-
tirely satisfactory 70 you.
New Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28
Everything Fresh and New On The
Dress Goods Shelves

TO
height
EoL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-28

Ground FIoor-New store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

NHARP at o'clock Saturday aft
- ernoon, Starter Noon Hudson will
fire the first gun for the first race
in the new Atlanta Motordrome. A
minute later Announcer Erskine
Brewster, from his raised platform,
will be booming the results through a
giant megaphone. And Atlanta's sea-
son Of thrills and sensations will be
in progress.
Always providing II doesn't rain,
Ten thousand Atlanta speed fans
are awaiting the verdict of the wealth
er man. If he will provide a couple
Of hours sunshine Saturday afternoon
there will be nothing to 1t but big
success. Nearly five thousand peo-
pie plowed their way to the track
Friday night. June 6, right through
the rain, on the off chance that there
would be racing Another five thou
sand stayed at home because they
saw the case was hopeless. They VIII
all be there ten thousand strong Sat
urday afternoon, If the weather is
fair. And there will be room for all.
Twelve thousand people can be seat
ed in the Frandstand alone. Twice
that many can be looked out for in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
New Date Set for 'Drome Races
Hold Meet Saturday Afternoon

the inheld. So there will be no
crowding If the crowd grows to &c.
coo. Seats all around quarter mile
track. five rows deep, mean lot of
accommodations.
The sport which will be offered
Saturday afternoon cannot be other
wise than thrilling and sensational
Ninety miles an hour on a four
lap track offers hair raising posi-
bilities. The nearest Atlanta speed
bugs ever came to seeing such speed
was at the Atlanta Speedway. There
the cars raced on a two-mile oval.
At the motordrOme the best record
of the speedway will undoubtedly be
equaled or Surpassed-aDd il will be
done on a four-lap track. banked like
a brick fence, lighted by blazing
tungstens, and surrounded by a solid
bank Of shrieking, hat-waving hu-
mainly Three and four riders will
be on the track al the same time and
each viii fash past at ten second in
tervals.
The racing will be in dead earnest.
The riders need the money There
hasn't been any sugar" stirring
around racing headquarters in
months. Now, with a chance TO race
for the cCin, they will not overlook
any bets
Special cars will be run to the Mo-
tordrome, leaving Five Points at two
minute intervals. The run to the
show grounds takes but five or six
minutes. After the races the cars
will be backed up and ready to carry
the speed fans back TO the city al
top speed.
This may be Atlanta's only chance
TO see speedway racing In the day
time The track was built for night
racing. The electric lights are all in
place. II was only because of the
repeated postponements made neces-
sary because OF the recent rains and
because of the GOODNESS Of the wealth
err that an afternoon meet was de-
cided on. This show Saturday after
noon Will give the fans a fine chance
to get a line on the board track rae
ing game by daylight. II may also
give Jack Prince a chance to slip W
on the weather man. Anyhow, if the
weather is fair, there will be nine
thrilling races Saturday afternoon.
And all Atlanta's speed fans will be
there to see them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

MATTY.
"YOu are sick, Father HGtty," the
BOunO man said,
"You hare lost your old fddedUdg
curve.
Your arm is bum and your sinetos
are dead,
And you hdUen't a thing but your
nerve"
"It is true am sick" ne arose to
remark
ut is true ! am feeble and lame"
And hdpiH0 concluded, he liked TO
the park
And proceeded to capture game.
Il Is said that chrlsty Mathewson
never has played ball on sunday. Nor
would seven National League teams go
into mourning ~ he were TO lay of seven
days per week.
In addition TO peddrlng life Insurance
Il is rumored that Mr.. Mathewson Is
passably good HEAVIER.
one horrible example OF wasted en-
deavor is the case OF the young man
who forged a check in order TO see the
Yanks in the act Of playing baseball
one Is forced TO wonder at the feat
performed by Marcel G. 5rindelonc oes
moullnals, who flew from Paris 20 Ber-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
UNCLE SAM TO EXTEND
COURTESY TO PLAYERS

WASHINGTON. June 13-Uncle
Sans consular and diplomatic Off
cials in parts of the world to be Wis
tied next fall and winter by Presi-
dent Comiskey's White Sox and the
New York Giants will be asked to ex-
tend the touring athlets every cour-
tesy.
Secretary of State William J. Bry-
an, barking TO the request of Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, Of ChiCa-
go, has provided Manager Callahan
of the Sox, With the necessary Gre
dentials.
The document is i'm the form Of a
general letter addressed to officials in
the United States consular and Dip
lomatiC service throughout the ma
lions on the itinerary Of the globe
girdling ball clubs and introduces the
members Of the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

lin In an aeroplsne without getting his
name tangled In the propeller.
There are some misguided persons who
still refer e. Lew Richie as the Giant
Killer.
FABLE.
once upon a time there was baseball
fan who did not know how to manage
baseball team.
While we grieve with Mr.. Wolgast over
his fractured thumb, II would not cause
us any poignant grief II Tom Jones were
10 spraln his speaking apparatus.
ENOUGH is SUFFICIENT.
II is edSy enough 10 DC pleasant
Though the hope Of q pcHRdAt has
flOirR.
Bat the fan north iChtic
Is the fan iChO can smile
When they shoe an assortment Of
bone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

the Philadelphia pitchers. The Quak.
ers are bound to slump, bU | do not
know how far that slump will 20. At
least our chance to return home from
this trip in first place is gone now.
THE Cubs do not look to me like
any more of a pennant posi-
bility now than they did when they
were i'm New York on their first trip
East. They are weak in the pitchers
box. The rest of the team is fine, but
| cannot figure any club with the
pitchers possessed by the Cubs as a
pennant winner IN the National
League this year. when there are such
STATS as the Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and New York corps.
The Pirates have surprised me.
Just when IL looked as if they were
going to slide into their true gait and
begin climbing, they dropped the Sc
rtes to the Quakers. ! cannot under
stand why that club does not get 90
ing consistently. because the material
is certainly there both in the field
and the pitchers box. ! suppose
Clarke's team will just about hit its
stride against us this week.
THE rest of the clubs i'm the Ma
tional League, with the possible
exception of Brooklyn, are clearly out
of the going. The Superbas have a
very outside chance. but it does not
look good with their pitchers moving
as badly as they are at present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
TY COBB OUT
TOCOP HITTING
CROWN AGAIN

A DMIRERS of Tyrus Raymond
~ Cobb have a right TO be proud
of the record amassed by the
Georgia Peach during the first month
of the present campaign. Partici-
pating in "a games. of which his team
won II, Cobb hit safely in 20 COM
bats and in one of these it should be
remembered that he was an added
starter and got chance to bat only
once. which opportunity he improved
by polling sacrifice fly.
The gUnners who slipped ciphers
into the SOuthern's basehit column
were Ray Heating and Ray Fisher,
of the Highlandevs, on May and
8, respectively: Harry White and Bill
Lange. of the White Sox, on May 4,
and Tom Hughes and Tom Drohan,
of the Senators, on May Is.
Hits Times This Year.
In the. score of contests in which
Cobb hit safely he obtained 80 sin
giles, three doubles and three triples,
his batting average from April 20
to May %, inclusive, being AS He
has made three hits five times this
season, two hits eight times and one
the way of consecutive clouting came
in the games of May 10 and 20 with
the Athletics, when he got six hits
in the same number of trips to the
plate.
Tyrus Raymond who seems bent
on carrying off the Chalmers Amer
lean League trophy for the third time.
has put the finishing touches to four
teen of the Tigers tallies. sending
in seven on clean hits four on aerial
sacrifice and three on infield outs,
He is not the Tigers leading batter
in of runs as yet, for Bobby Veach,
who has played in ten more con-
tests. has driven in four more coun-
ters On the percentage basis, how
ever, Cobb outranks VeaCh as time
ly thumper.
Only Four Famed Ty.
Cobb faced 80 American League
pitchers from April 30 to May IS,
inclusive, and only four men sue
ceeded in tanning him. Bob Rus
sell. of the White Sox. whitfield Ty-
rus on May 3; Ray Heating, of the
Highlanders, struck him out twice
on May Z Chat day the Dixie Demon
complained his eyes bothered him).
Buck OBrien. Of the Red Sox,
claimed Ty as a strike-out victim
on May 10, and twelve days later
Walter Leverenz, of the Browns, set
him down via the strike out line.
Cobb has drawn II passes in "a
games and has been successful in
IL out of l6 steals he has essayed.
The men who turned him back when
he tried to steal were Henry, OF
Washington, twice; Carrigan, of Bos-
ton, once. and Lapp, of Philadelphia,
once,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE
TO PLAY ON WEDNESDAY

A movement has been started TO or
ganize a baseball league 10 play on
Wednesday afternoons The moving pic
ture and theater men viii combine with
the clothing store men who are closing
their places Of business on Wednesday
afternoons Some Of the teams that viii
probably enter this league are the Con-
solidated Film Company, Mutual Film
COMPANY Daniel Bros. Company and
Mcconnell Clothing and Shoe Company.
Other teams that can play on We'd
nesday afternoon are requested TO call
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
GIBBONS AND AHEARN
CLASH IN 10-R0UNO GO

NEW YORK, June 13.-Mike Glib
bons, Of st. Paul. may strike a snag
in the person of Young Ahearn, the
Dancing Master, when they meet in
ten-reuud bout in the Garden to-
night Ahearn is rapidly growing in
to the middleweight division. II is
conceded that he is one Of the finest
boxers in the ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
PIRATES BUY CATCHER.

DAVENPORT, IOWA. June Ia
Bob Coleman. premier catcher Of the
Three-I League, has been sold TO the
Pittsburg team i'm the National League
and will report to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
CARPENTER AND WELLS
TO MEET AGAIN IN NOV.

LONDON. June 13.-Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight
pugiIist, and Bombardicr Wells, the
British heavyweight, signed articles
to-day for a return match in London
on November. on June ! Carpen-
tier knocked out Wells in the fourth
round at Client. Belgium. and won
the heavyweight championship Of
Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MURPHY GETS WINNER.

Los ANGELES. June 10. - Harlem
Tommy Murphy has been offered a
match with the winner Of the Jack
\Vhite-Johnny Dundee fight which
takes place here next Tuesday night.
IN the belief that Murphy will accept
July 10 has been announced by pro-
m0ter as the date for the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

BrOOkIyn has not the TObustneSS 70
Withstand the rigors Of "a hard cam
paign, to my mind. The team is good
for only short squirt. 1t was some
fancy pitching which put it up with
the leaders for time. ! had figured
Philadelphia to fade in the same way.
Int these boys seem To be trying To
show me up by sticking. I still ad-