davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
MIKE GIBBONS IS
ON REAL RAMPAGE
Bring EN- All On, He Says;
Feel Like Licking EN-
Now; See? Kid!

NEW YORK, May 10.-When Mike
Gibbons enters the ring against Tom
Corners, middleweight. OF Scranton.
Pa, next Friday night, in Madison
az. garden, he will open what he hopes
will be the first OF series OF matches
to show he is still the best boxer I'm
America.
He is bigger and stronger than ever
before, h Essays, and has asked Billy
Gibson. manager of the Garden A. c.,
TO arrange matches for him with
Klaus. McGoorty, Clabby, Dillon and
others. The middleweight admits he
made poor showing against Nc
Goorty in their last match, but says
he was under weight.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
WILLETTS SUPPORT BROKE UNDER
HIM; Then THERE WAS A BIG SdASl

Edgar Willett pitched fairly good
ball yesterday until the fifth inning,
when his support broke beneath him.
and then he didn't 60 so WELL
WARRIOR, who started to oppose him,
was lucky to get out Of holes In the
frs: two innings, and when he got in
one In the third, Chance derricked
him. sending in Ford TO relieve him.
Ford pitched great ball and the
Tigers didn't have a chance with him.
They were constantly popping his spit
ter up into the air.
The Yanks first run came in the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
HORACE WILD WILL BE
ILLINOIS AIR PILOT

CHICAGO. May 10.-Captain Horace
b. Wild will pilot the balloon that will
represent the Illinois Aero club In the
National elimination race. to be held
at Kansas City on July 4, to pick
Uncle Sans representative In the
James Gordon Bennett races 10 be
held at Rheims, France, the last or
September.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
STANFORD BASEBALL
TEAM SAILS FOR JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May l0-A big
crowd OF university students was on
hand today TO cheer the Stanford uni
versity baseball squad, sailing for
Japan for a series OF games with Toxic
university. The Stanford men won
the intercollegiate championship OF
the coast. and then accepted an invi-
tation to be guests OF the TOXIC stu.
dents.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
WELL! WELL! LOOK WHO
is HERE; u. S. LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 10.--With only
one hope--that the sun will hit the
diamond a little stronger, and put an
upshoOt on the temperature-the eight
teams Of the United States league
were ready for the opening this after
noon.
Brooklyn in Washington, New York
in Newark, Philadelphia in Reading.
and Baltimore in Lynchburg is the
card today
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Pitching summary--Two hits and
times at bat off WARRIOR in Innings.
none out In third hits and rs times
at bat of Ford In Z innings; hits and
20 times at bat OF Willett In 6 innings;
hits and IT times at bat of Zamloch
in innings. Three base hit--Cree.
Struck out--By Willett 2 tMidkifr. Der
rick. by Zamloch 30 Chase, Sweeney.
Ford). by Ford Louden, Gibson,
High %. Bases on balls--On Willett
tSweeney 2, Chase). of WARRIOR !
BUSH. Off Ford (Stanage, Craw-
ford) of Zamloch (HartzeiD. Double
play--Willett. Bush and Crawford.
First base on errors-Detroit 1, New
York 3. Left on bases-Detroit New
York 3. Stolen bases-High. Deal, DAN
iels, Chase Sweeney. Midkif. Hit by
pitched bsll-By WARRIOR tBush. Glib
SOM, by Willett (Daniels). Tlme-1:5l.
Umpires-Dineen and Hart. Attend
ance-2.603.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Walter Johnson is slated to take the
mound this afternoon for the Nation
ais at Chicago in an effort to add
nine more innings TO his record OF
consecutive pitching without permit
ting run.
Thus far he has pitched AZ 2-3 run.
less innings. The record was made by
Doc White in 1904 when he pitched So
straight shutout innings.
Johnson's record this year is as fol-
lows:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
GOVERNOR TENER WILL
ROOT FOR HOME TEAM

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1O-Gov-
ernor John X. Tener. former ball
player, and now part owner of the
Philadelphia Nationals, will go TO
Philadelphia today and root for Pitts
burgh. his HON etown."
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

....Edited by...,
aph L. Yo,sjhe
TRACK AND FIELD MEETS FOR The
BLIND GIRLS ARE BEING HELD T0Dl

PHILADELPHIA, lO.The track
girls attending institutions In
held
divided into classes according
foot made
VIII be mailed central point and the class
held different
will be for the boys n
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

svANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Grand Rapids 2 Fort Wayne s.
Evansville 10. Springfield =.
Terre Haute 8. Dayton l.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

TWO and two-thirds innings.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Jackson Z. Adrian 0.
Battle Creek 3, Kalamazoo O.
Lansing 4, Flint 2.
Bay City 5, Saginaw 5, IL innings,
darkness
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

In Name Of Baseball.
Here II evidence Of one Of the worst
crimes ever committed I'm the name OF
baseball
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
yesterday's Results.

Buhalo Z. Jersey city 3.
Toronto 3, Newark 1.
Rochester s. Baltimore 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STAN DING

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo 5. Indianapolis .
Milwaukee n. Minneapolis g
Columbus 2, Louisville 2.
st Paul 8, Kansas City 8.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Flint at Lansing.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Adrian at Jackson.
Bay City at Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Y Cigar Stores Open Today

leading brands of imported direct from
favors All the best and exclusive
imported domestic
stores with much adap
liability n ladies'
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

modern
displayed classified
iii Our efficiency of a
iii shop at SNYDERS.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

The Tigers have purchased from
kalamazoo In the South Michigan
league, First Baseman Pipp, young
ster, who Ia now attending Catholic
university at Washington, ID. c.
Pipp will report to the Tigers the
latter part OF this month.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

This Ia Frank Chance day. The ad-
vance sale OF reserved seats Is almost
as great as 1t was on opening day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
10 Adornments.

whats the plant in Wall streetf'
Mostly green suckers."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
MADE RULES FOR COMPOSERS
Frederick the Great, Talented Musf-
clan Himself, Laid Down i'm
perative Orders.

Frederick the Great was the most
distinguished musical amateur of his
age, and his position gave him the
power to regulate the style of COM
position employed by the musicians
of his period. For instance, he made
the following rules to be followed by
operate composers: "All the prin-
cfpal singers must have big arias and
different in character, as an adagio
aria, which must be very cantabile
to show off to good advantage the
voice and delivery of the singer; in
de capo the artist can then display
her art in embellishing variations;
then there must be an allegro aria
with brilliant passages, a gallant aria,
a duet for the first male singer and
the prima donna In these pieces the
big forms of measure must be used
SO as to give pathos to the tragedy;
the smaller forms of time, such as
two-four and three-eight, are for the
secondary roles, and for these a tenn
pa minuetto can be written There
must be the necessary changes of
time, but minor keys must be avoided
in the theater, because they are too
mOurnful.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
NOT WORKING FOR ARTS SAKE
Violinist Certainly Had No Mistaken
Idea as to His Ear for
the Melody.

The Blue Forest orchestra had just
finished an ear-piercing melody on the
front lawn of Berry Inn
One of the guests approached the
violintst and somberly inquired:
did you play by note?"
''Niver a note do 1 play, sir" re-
piled Mr.. Hennessey, hopping his
fevered brow with a handkerchief of
sanguinary hue.
-Ah, by ear, them" said the sum-
mer boarder, with a smile of gracious
interest.
'.Niver an ear helps me-" respond
ed the other, returning his handker-
chief to his capacious pocket.
Indeed May l ask how you
what you do play by, them" persist
ed the inquirer.
by main strin'th be gorryi" said
Mr.. Hennessey, with a weary air, as
he plunged his ancient instrument
into it's green bag; "an' it's mighty
dry wurrk an that's no mistake"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To aIlay itching and irritation Of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, the following spe-
cial treatment is most effective, agree
able and economical On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make a
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura Oint-
ment into the parting with a bit OF
soft. flannel held. over the end Of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than ON
the hair. 1t is wen to place light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible STAIN The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card ~Cuticura. Dept L. Boston Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
GROWING STRONGER
Apparently, with Advancing Age.

AT the age of so years 1 collapsed
from excessive coffee drinking" writes
a man in Mo. For four years l sham
bled about with the aid of crutches or
cane, most of the time unable to
dress myself without help.
MY feet were greatly swollen, my
right arm was shrunken and twisted
inward, the fingers of my right hand
were clenched and could not be ex-
tended except with great effort and
pain. Nothing seemed to give me more
than temporary relief.
''Now, during all this time and for
about 80 years previously, 1 drank
coffee-rarely missing a meal.
MY wife at last took my case into
her own hands and bought some
Postum. She made 1t according to d.
rections and I liked it fully as well
as the best high-grade coffee.
Improvement set in at once. In
about months I began to work a lit
tie. and in less than year was very
much better, improving rapidly from
day to day. i am now in far better
health than most men of my years
and apparently growing stronger with
advancing age
81 am busy every day at some kind
of. work and am able to keep up with
the procession without a cane. The
arm and hand that were once almost
useless, now keep far ahead in rapidity
of movement and beauty of penman-
ship"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Write for copy of the lit
tie book. The Road to WeIlvi1le-'
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wei boiled.
Instant Postum is soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a
cup Of hot water and, with the addf
ton of cream and sugar, makes q de-
Hcious beverage Instantly.
There's reason" for Postum
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Obvious,

Foley Kidney Pills Succeed
because they are good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
ney and bladder ailments and urinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
American View.

$50 you don't approve of those Lon
don suffragettes
81 don't know much about them,
replied Miss Cayenne, but 1 can't
help feeling that a woman who can't
subdue a few men without the use
of dynamite is something of failure"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
For sunburn, Insect Bite

For Sunburn, Insect Bites,
Ivy Poison or any other skin inf1am-
nation us Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
and get quick relief. Csc. at drug.
gists. Sample sent free by ]. S. Tyree
Washington, d. C--Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

Molten zinc instead of cement was
used to bind together the stones in a
bridge recently built in France
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Always.

Henry, is a space writer a man
who takes sup a great deal Of roomr
No. my dear, but that's his ambi-
ton"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

READING LESSON ONLY-Nehemiah
1921 See also Acts 1904
GOLDEN TEXT-.-Thou art GOD
ready to pardon. gracious and full of com
passion, slow to anger and plenteous IN
mercy."-Neh- 9-17 Gam. r. VI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
NOTHING to Show.

Nothing to Show.
"a doctor says thin men live long"
How about thin women?"
~Oh, life probably seems long to
them in this diaphanous age"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
%nzcu
Qupka
Qe4oAo7sG

When suffering from form of feminine
disorder told operation necessary it of
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes to her heart and wonder
1t quite that of these troubles may reach stage
where operation is the only resource but thousands of
women have avoided the necessity of operation taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact is
attesed by the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04
Physicians Recommend CASTOR;

ASTORA has with favor
~
gratifying unquestnaby
Indispensable
it not only ays stomach and quie the but asa
agreeable perfect
absolutely
stup It is unlike Soothing Sup Baeman Drops Godhes
Cordial This for Medical
danger and record the Of advancing health The
for poisoning children through To
knowledge Caia remedy which produces health
regulating the by supplying and readers entitled
the of HeoHh
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-04

After the husband goes shopping
the wife goes swapping.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-25
Spuds So - s
al the

Elko Commission House Mt your own
price rwo carloads for sale at SOC pcr
7ack, You can get ihcIn in any quaint
ties to suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Study Musical
Literature, [ rges
u. s. Educators
Would Add This Course in High
Schoois--''Canned" Music
Not Barred.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.--The Fed
sral Bureau of Education In report
made public today urges that strong
courses of study of great musical lit
erature be offered in the high schools
of the country. Such courses, 1t Is
declared, could be made of inestim-
able value to students
The report was prepared by Profess
sor Will Earhart, of Pittsburgh, who
heads a committee which is endeav-
ori1g TO reorganize secondary educa-
ZION In music. Musical apprecla-
ton" says the report lis particular
~ appropriate for third and fourth
year students. The courses should in
dude the study of musical history,
lives Of famous musicians, forms OF
musical composition, aesthetics of
music. etc.
The report also suggests that the
instruction be based on a large NUM-
Der of selected compositions, both
ancient and modern; that the various
means of musical expression be con-
sidered, such as the piano. orchestra,
etc, and that only the best and most
characteristic works of composers be
studied.
The report raises no objection to
canned music" In fact, 1t urges that
course In musical appreciation Is
now much more practicable than for
IA. rIy, because of the great strides
made IN mechanical devices for re-
producing music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Third Presbyterian Church South
Cornerstone 10 BE Laid Jan. l
$4,000 Edce Advance in Plans of Collegiate System
lnaugurated Over Two Years Ago by Rev. Dr.
lnglis, of the "od Third"

the Church Extension Committee for
$40, 900, and the new church was prac-
tically started.
With the aim to aid smaller
churches, the Third Collegiate loaned
from the Church Extension Committee
money to build the present church
in the Vailsburg section and gave
$4,000 toward the fund for the erec-
| ton of the Memorial Church. Re-
Gently $4,000 WAS added to the fund
of the Central Presbyterian Church
by the Third and the debt on the
ediflee paid Off
About two months ago the founda-
ton for the new Third Church South
was started and it is the plan of the
congregation to leave the present
Broad street church about the second
Sunday In June. Already over $780,
600 has been expended for new
parish house and chapel at the site
OF the new South Church. The chapel
Will be used for the Sunday School
and on The ground floor Is game
rooms and bowling alleys.
The control Of the Third Presby-
terian Churches Collegiate Is under
one board of trustees and elders and
the ministers OF the three churches
will alternate in presiding over the
SeSSlVHS VI the BoNSTulHB Douy.
With the completion of the Third
Churches. North and South, DR..
Robert Scott Ing,is will go TO the
North Church and Rev, Joseph Fol.
som to the South. while Rev. Joh.,
Moment will off1clate at the Central
Church.
1t is planned that the institutional
work of the Collegiate Church will be
directly under the control Of the Cen
trail Church, as that Is the church in
the business section Of the city.
Although the rules OF the Presby-
terian Church permit of such a pan
as Is being furthered by the Third,
this Is the first time that the scheme
has been tried In this country, and 1t
is being watched with great interest
by all OF the churches throughout the
United States.
In the institutional work 1t Is
planned to advance education. re-
ligious study, athletics and good fell
lowship for both boys and girls.
Meals will be served to the girls en-
ploved In the factories at a nominal
charge, and they will be welcomed to
rest and enjoy games and social
hours.
The present property on Broad street
owned by the Third Church will be
sold and the money realized used to
the work Of the new scheme
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
$4,000 Inness
CanUas Is Found
Under Old ai,,t
"Sunlit Woods" Finished %
Years Ago by Montclair
Artist, Discovered.

Twenty-three years after II was
painted, and all Of which time II has
been hidden under q coat of white
paint, canvas by George Tnness
was discovered by his daughter, Mrs
j. S. Hartley, recently, and on Mon
day will be on view In the gallery OF
George III. Ainslee, $50 Fifth avenue
/ New York city.
What was regarded as simply q
piece of an artists junk from Irness's
old studio in Montclair has proved
to be one of his great Montclair sun
set themes. "Sunlit Woods that ie
valued at $4,000.
When George Inness died In 1894 he
left behind him In his studio In Mont
clair the usual lot of odds and ends
that every al fist has about him.
Mrs. Jonathan Scott Hartley, In
| ness's daughter. and wife of the IA
nous sculptor took practlca ly all OF
these things to her New York home,
344 West Eighty-seventh street, where
she stored them away for memory's
sake.
Among this refuse was one canvas
on q stretcher that was thirty-six
inches by forty-six inches. Not long
ago Mis-. Hartley. who Is now a wild
ow. made up her mind to cut up the
big canvas that her daughter might
use 1t for her sketch'ng In oil.
She discovered that the canvas was
not only unusually heavy, but also
that the painted surface was I'M
usually thick. Being an artist Mrs.
Hartley sensed the fact that there
was a coat of paint below the white
surface and she began to remove the
upper surface OF paint. It was not
long before. In the lower right hand
col ner of the canvas. she reached a
patch of color on which was the sig
nature and date, George Inness,
$780,"
Soon the patch of color became one
Of Inness's richly glowing sunset pic
lures. of which he painted SO many
in Montclair In the past years of his
life. When she had cleaned most of
the white coating away she sent for
her brother. George Inness, jr., who
remembered the picture at once.
Ainslee made on offer for the canvas,
and 1t was accepted by Mrs Hart
ley. The painting was saved by a
coat of varn'sh Inness had put on be-
fore obliterating 1t.
Inness's canvases have grown en-
ormouslv in value in recent years.
His THE Home of the Heron" was
sold at private sale about fourteen
months ago for $4,000, while the rec
ord for his naintings at public sale
Is the $4,000 paid at the M. c. D.
Borden sale last January for his
Sunset"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
In EndeavOr Circles
FREDERICK L.. MINTEL
Department New Jersey Christian EndeavOr

Greetings to the junior and inter
mediate Endeavorers of New Jersey
have been issued In the form OF an
attractive folder by the State super
sntendent of the Junior department
Miss Mae Hice, OF Pennington, and
Mrs. George D. Baker. of Jersey City,
che intermediate superintendent. The
work OF these departments received
special emphasis during the month OF
November as will be noted In the fol-
lowing accounts OF rallies and confer
ences held especially for advancing
these particular phases of Christian
Endeavor work In our State.
The rally Of the junior and inter-
mediate societies of the Bergen
County Christian Endeavor Union
was largely attended by delegations
from various parts of the county. A
number of the junior SOCIETIES took
part In the program. The attendance
banner was captured by the junior
society of the Dumont Reformed
Church, of which church Rev. c. w
Gulck is the pastor. The rally was q
splendid success. due largely to the
efforts of Mrs. J. w. Goldsworth, OF
ftackcubdchs lHe equity 5upehihletl-
dent of Junior work.
The Union County Christian En-
deavor Union held conference on
Junior and intermediate work In tbs
Central Baptist Church of Elizabeth
The State superintendent of the inter
mediate department. Mrs George d
Baker, in a very able address spoke
on the value of the intermediate C. e
Society, while subjects relative to
the work of organizing a junior So
ciety and the junior Endeavor's rela
ton to the church were presented by
local pastors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
jersey Vie,os bp
Mrs. Wilson in
Academy Exhibit
Wife of President Has Canvas
NEAR Princeton, New Jer-
sey," on Show.

Disarming its critics by the fact
that out of 35t exhibits only sixty
three are by academicians and only
flfty-seven by associates, while 23l
are by non-members, the National
Academy OF Design yesterday opened
its annual winter exhibition In the
four galleries of the American Fine
Arts building, 215 West Fifty-seventh
street, New York city. The display
consists of 2s2 oil paintings and ITO
pieces of sculpture.
The Carnegie prize for the most
meritorious oil painting this year was
awarded to William Ritschel for his
Rocks and Breakers. Pacific Coast"
composition distinguished for its
crispness and vigor OF color. The
Thomas r. Proctor prize for the best
portrait went to Irving r. Wiles for
his portrait OF his wife, a painting
executed mainly In black, gray and
pink, with wonderful firmness, pre-
cision and naturalness of pose. The
1sidor prize for the best figure COM
position was awarded to Francis G.
Jones for THE Diyan." presenting
three young women In natural and
graceful attitudes gossiping In q
finely rendered interior. The Helen
Foster Barnett prize for the best
piece of sculpture went to Paul Man
ship for his "Centaur and Dryad," a
fanciful conception in bronze in a
style adapted from the archaic Greek.
Two pictures which are attracting
much attention appear In the cata-
Iogue as the work of ELLEN A. Will
son. The artist is Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife OF the President. Both
are landscapes. Near Princeton,
New Jersey" is a view over fields
with CLASSY stream in the fore
ground, clumps of trees and a rolling
sky. The other is "Old Wagon Road"
well described by its title, with trees
on either side and a billowy sky ef-
feet. Both works are charming.