davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
e. x T. R A s PECIALS

si.0o Glyco-Thymoline, 1sc, aoc
una ...-........ ........... 700
25c Woodbury's Tooth Powder. ITO
21c SoLodont Tooth Powder 1D,.
2hc Lyons Tooth Powder Ice
zoe CnIox Tooth Powder. Ire
2'c A-nfca Tooth Soap. .17c
Furc Virgin French Olive OIL, in
glass hottles--half pints. o5c
size, 1sc, pints, 50c size, arc,
quarts, S1.OO size 71c
S1.o0 TrnEle's Seamless Fountain
Syringe, rnpid now tubing, fully
equipped, direct from factory 6pc
Doc Peerless Household Rubber
Gloves, good quality and very
useful for spring cleaning. :. .2ec
4oc one pound box of hne Assort-
ed Chocolates. as good as tho
best (only two boIes TO q Gus
eomer) ........ 21n
2Sc bottle Gownn's Pneumonia
Remedy ..... ITO
6oc one pint Pure Lofoten Cod
Liver OHj juat received sic
S1.0O. $3.50 and $500 Imported
Rnzors. Including wostenhoIm,
wade q butcher, Commander
-. LIZ etc. .....-- .59c
$500 Ideal Whirnng spray sy-
rinEeH, something you pay
$500 and $500 for .s1.17
10c Linen Writing Tablets.
2bc one pound Pure Linen Writ
me thper ..'.......... Ice
10c Red Cross Gnuze Baudaxes,
5Oc one pound Absorbent Cotton PIC
25c tube Gunnell's Catarrh Cream,
for cntnrrh, cold In bend. etc. lee
zoe bottle Root Beer Extract,
one hottie makes Rnilons &c
35c one pint bottle of TraEIc'r
Double Distilled Witch Hazel. 1sc
bOc SCISSORS, 3, 4 and 5-inch CSC
s5c Pocket Knives. imported .apc
S1.25 Flash Lights, complete. csc
&c Souvenir Cards, one dozen. -. &c
&c Arnicn Cream, for chaps .11c
25c w. III. Browns IdeaI Cucum-
ber cream ......-... .........1 Tic
S1-O0 "Ttcd Scnl" SarrapnrilIa, the
ideal spring medicine sec
s1.Oo Celery Nervtne Compound,
n nerve tonic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0c
s1.00 Tnstcless Cod Liver OIL .bBc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
BIG BASS browns ANGLER.
Victim. Fishing Out of Season, cap.i.ed

Victim, Fishing Out OF Season. Capsixed In
Lake by Vengcful Fish
Eau Claire. WIS. May 1.-THE first fish
story OF the year comes from the northern
woods. In the tale OF the drowning OF n
man by a black bass. while tho victim was
evadins the State law hy fishing for bass two
weeks before tho law permits. The victim
was Sever Larsen. twenty-three ycnrs old
who went out at Lake Halle. 100 miles
northeast OF here in the heart Of tho woods.
and was In the centre OF the lake when his
death occurred. Ho had dozen big bass
on his stringer but one bigger thnn all the
rest struck his hook and In dipping against
the side of the canoe in being lifted into
the boat capsized tho fisherman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Keep your horse protected and insured by always
having on hand for emergency a bottle each OF
Noahs Horse Medicines, which guaranteed to
contain no dope.
Beware of remedies made UP with dope-more
animals die from being treated with drugged and
doped remedies than if none had been given An
animal with a weak heart rundown condition
cannot stand being drugged. When the reaction
sets in they usually die.
Noah's Horse Medicines sold by all dealers
In medicines or will be sent prepaid on recent Of
price Noah Remedy Co., Ill South Twelfth street
Richmond Va. ~. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

6oc Kinds Honey Almond Cream <1o
75c Hngan's Magnolia Balm $50
zoe Jer1en's pound cans, Rose
ana Violet .............. l8o
Williams Karsi, Carnutfon aud
oSe .'.-........ ........... 1So
Colgnts's Violet, Cashmere Aou-
ouef' In France Rose. .1Bc
Doc Javn Rice s1c
25c Jesu Talcum Powder, trailing
"u'us ....'...... ......... .21c
zoe Spiehlcr's Idly of tho valley
iaAcum POWDER ........... .Iec
6oc one-pint bottle Merck. Puro
White Curbolic Acid. a most
powerful disinfectant and ger
ooc bottle Platt's Chlorfdex. tho
coiorie"s ana odorless disin-
fectant ........ &do
500 bottle &c. n" Disnfectant,
an aid to c1eanlfness-3 sirest
10 ana ......-.'. 100
zoe bottle "Lynol," an ideal anti
septic and disinfectant, 2 sizes,
AVc and 100
a6c and s1.oo bottles Creotfns
(Parsonso, non-poi.onous dis
infectant, 1Fc and .... 79c
Si.00 HoopePs Improved Hair
Restorer; will restore gray nnd
faded hair to the natural
coaoE ........ SOC
zoe Bankers Iffrsutus ,b0c
s1.oO In Creole Hair Rcstorer. COO
s1.OO Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
SVc nnu 6Oc
ooc Partisan Sage Hair Tonic. 3ec
S1.O0 Woodbury's Hair Tonic. eco
25c Arabian Egg Shampoo. .2fc
h0c Walnutta Hair Stain 800
S1.OO Dnmschinsky's Liquid Hair
Dye, 41c and 7pc
SLIGO Imperial Hnir Regcnern-
lux .'....... S1.0O
25c PnImer's Hair Success Dress-
any INTERCHANGEABLE
2oc Nelson's Hair Dressing. .21o
SI.O0 Delntonc, for removing su-
pernuOus hnir 7ec
IOc, 25c and soc Peroxide Hy-
drogen. stnndnrd strength, the
most powerful and cncctual
antiseptic KNOWN 2 sizes
quarter pints, Get half pfnts,
ioc' pintS .15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
NOAH'S HORSE MEDICINES

are used and endorsed by larger public institu
tions, the largest concerns and best people in the
live stock and livery business-they are supplied
regularly in quantities to many veterinary hospitals
large contractors, miners, express companies, etc.
which is the best recommendation.
Your horse should have the best of care and at
tenton during his natural lfe-get the full benefit
OF pleasure or work, and make him valuable to
you, as you should value him, by keeping him i'm
fiTstclass condition at all times.
Do not experiment with unknown and dope-made
remedies-but use these tested and warranted med
icines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
GOURAUD'S
Oriental
Cream
O q % IL

and enjoy the charms that are SO ad-
mired in fashionable woman Con-
rnud's Oriental Cream is liquid pow
der far surprising the dry powders
that have to be applied so frequently
70 gain the desired effect 1t whitens,
softens and clears the skin. It is abso-
lutely free from grease. and conse-
quently does not encourage the growth
OF hair.
Gournuds Oriental Cream has been In
actual use for nearly three-quarters of
century. This is the surest guaran-
tee OF It's superiority. II you will use
IT regularly, you Will know why it
has been popular for SO many years
At Druggists and Department Stores.
FERD Il. HOPKINS & SON. Props,
&c Great Jones ST., New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Collier to Address Daughters.
Washington. May 17.-Congressman
Collier. OF Mississippi has promised TO
address the Daughters OF the Confcd-
eracy at Culpepcr on June 3 Mr.. Col
Her is one Of the best speakers In the
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

ncy. Thomas G. Rutledge. St Louis,
Mo-: chief surgeon. DR.. H. r. Hall. St /
Louis. Mo: national auditors. wcstcr-
mann Trader Co, St Louis, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Fashion Reigns

Tho fashion of the present day de-
mands that the complexion OF the we'll
groomed woman shall be clear and OF
snowy Wilderness. To possess this
necessary requirement invest at once
In bottle OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

ideal tee should be just enough wet sand
or mud to produce perfect lie on the turf
To acquire ability to negotiate this shot
should be the desire of every ambitious
golfer. The first step in the effort must
be to get the club head to travel close to
the ground before impact with the ball
l acquired the stroke by watching prom
inent pros" and amateurs from the tee
and through the green.
they always swished their club to the
ground in their practice strokes They
would carry the club back and virtually
spank the ground or grass where the ball
should be with a sound as if they had
just touched the surface of a body OF
water. l tried to duplicate this move
ment and before long found that could
pick my ball up with a brassey and get
away my drives from very low tees with
increased confidence. Nowadays, when
get bad shot, I take particular care
on the next one to keep my eyes on the
ball and to make q practice stroke that
nips the ground to my liking. Then am
reasonably sure of good stroke.
to avoid pressing-the seeking of undue
distance-unless it is to make or break for
hole. Surprisingly long distances can
be secured with brassey with stroke
of very moderate force. AS you get con-
fidence in getting the ball cleanly up, it
Is an easy matter to learn gradually to
put more power into the stroke. In my
own experience, and that of most other
golfers. 1t is better to get, say, 40 or 100
yards straight to the line every time the
brassey is used than to seek 200 yards and
top, slice. or pull the shot half the time
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
F. S Sc slEIEa .451 REGARDING Ga PING

For some mysterious reason the effec-
tive use of the brassey through the fair
green is to most buffers almost an i'm
possibility. They top. sclaff, slice and
pull such shots with such startling regu-
larity, in many cases after a very credi-
table drive from the tee. as to make the
second stroke seem even more absurd
than 1t would IL it came after foozled
drive. The man who can drive a good
ball should have little difficulty. for 1t Is
the same stroke produced under slightly
altered conditions
there is a reasonable excuse for poor
work with the brassey. He has learned
to require a well teed ball in order to get
it away clearly with a wooden club. Con-
sequently. when he finds a ball on the
turf lying quite close to the ground. ne
Is inclined to try a different swing ana
stroke and to endeavor to assist the ciun
head with his arms to get the ball up.
This fault can produce any grade OF
badly played shot on the list To bring
the club head UP just before impact Is to
get topped ball. To dig 1t a little too
deep just before impact is TO get a
sciaffed ball while to draw the arms in
or push them out is to get Slice or a
pull.
If the average player would only realize
that he can never play consistent brasSey
shots unless he drives from low tee half
Of the battle would be won. Indeed, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
MAY TURN DOWN, TINKER DEAL
Cincinnati Club Directors Do Not
Approve Herrmann's Action.

CINCINNATI, December 15.-Sports-
men here are predicting that Joseph Tink-
er. deposed manager of the Cincinnati
Reds and sold TO Brooklyn last week for
$1,000. Will not play with the Dodgers
this coming season at least under the
terms agreed upon between Charlie Eb-
bets and President Hermann of the Gin
einnati club. IL has developed that a
majority of the directors Of the Cincin-
natl Exhibition Company do not approve
OF the tentative deal arranged by Presi-
dent Hermann and il is declared that
during the coming week when the di-
rectors convene President Hermann
action will be set aside.
There are members of the board of d.
rectors who do not approve of the sale OF
Tinker for a cash consideration and still
others who will be perfectly agreeable &c
a transaction In that form. but do not be-
lieve that the $4,000 net 10 be paid the
Cincinnati Exhibition Company for the
Reds shortstop is sufficient return IL
the club for the services OF such a ster-
hing player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
GANDIL WILL START TRAINING
AT WEST BADEN IN FEBRUARY
Nationals First Baseman First of Squad Take Up
Spring Work-Sells Automobile Which
He Says Affects Batting Eye.

will hit much better if he keeps away
from the machines.
It's great sport, but it is not good for
q ball player-at least not during the
playing season. So / have concluded to
get rid of my machine, and if get an
other one / will use it only when the
season is over is the way he sizes VI
the situation.
Eddie Ainsn1irh had his conference with
Manager Griffith this morning. He did
not succeed in interesting Griffith I'm any
Texas mining stock, but this was really
not his principal mission here. Ainsrnith
may be in a position within the next few
days to make an announcement concern
ing himself.
The National League put spike in a
scheme that threatened to obtain in
such cities as had franchises in both big
leagues. Club owners were beginning Sc
owning one park between them, the non
conflicting schedules making 1t possible
for both teams to play on one location.
This would cut a clubs investment in
two and enable each to pay It's former
dividends on a much smaller capital.
The National League decided at its
wind-up that unless conditions made II
imperative rival clubs should not use the
same grounds.
The New York Americans will, how
ever, continue to play their games on
the Polo Grounds until the new field
at Kingsbridge is completed. The Bos-
ton Nationals have also made arrange
ments to play the majority of their
games next season on Fenway Field
because 1t will require several months
of work to complete their new park.
Realizing that Konetchy, Harmon and
Mowrey were all dissa tisfied with their
berths in ST. Louis. Manager Higgins
is being praised for making the deal
which sent this trio to Pittsburgh. even
though he did not get as good material
in return. 1t is figured. however, that
a lot of players displaying energy and
ambition, even though they haven't a
great amount of ability, will bring
about better results than a lot of dis
gruntled stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
PAL BROWN WANTS TO MEET
RICHIE FOR WORLDS TITLE
Also Says He Would Be Willing to Take on Packey
Mcfarland Wolgast to Try Again to
Come Back.

do not believe that Mcfarland tried to
hold back in any way. but he fought a
very cautious battle until the seventh
round. when he cut loose and took more
chances, knowing that Britton was firing
at that time. The trouble is, the fans
have been led to believe that Mcfarland
is in class by himself. and naturally
expect more from him than an ordinary
boxer. Britton deserves praise for the
splendid showing he made against the
odds, and. pitted against boy Of his
own weight, he will put up much better
battle.
1t was demonstrated that Packey is not
q lightweight and will never be abIc to
make the lightweight limit Under these
conditions he should enter~the class above,
for that is where he belongs. There are
half dozen good Welterweights in this
country who are ready to battle against
him at 142 pounds and IL Is up to Packey
to take them on If he wants to fight in
the class where he really belongs. There
Is only one man whom he will make any
where near lightweight limit for-that
is Willie Ritchie-and the best he will do
for the champion is 1856 pounds at ,
o'clock.
1t might be we'll to mention, too. that
there should be some means of better
protecting the public in such affairs.
When the fans pay their coin to see two
hgh-class men In action they expect
something more than boxing match
These topnotchers always draw down the
bulk of the receipts; in fact nowadays
the promoters are lucky to get a look in
at the money, and still they go ahead and
put up the poorest kind of contests
There is no reason why two higf-class
men should not put up an exciting match
the same as two semi-final men, for they
are there for the same purpose and paid
their money for some action-not to pose
for the fans. If some of the managers
would pay more attention to their boxers
, and see that they do more fighting and
less wrangling they would be more sue
cessful and please the fans more, at the
| same time helping the boxing game.
When Dan Morgan changed Barney
Williams name back to something like
! his own-Battling Levinsky-he turned a
smart trick for himself and tighter AS
Barney Williams Levinsky was not much
Of a success, but as Battling Levinsky
he has been big winner-both financial
ly and otherwise. Dan says he cannot
remember his real name, but it is some
thing like Levinsiky. and he refuses to
change again. The young fighter Is SIM
liar to Joe Choynski in action, although
he has not the rugged build that the "a
NOUS Joseph possessed. He weighs
about 1855 pounds and has been I'D against
middleweights and heavyweights, always
putting up remarkably good fight. He
has defeated most OF the white hopes
his latest battle being with Jim Flynn
the man who fought Jack Johnson. and
from reports of the New York papers
the battling one had shade the best OF
IT. Flynn may be about through with
| the ring. but he is tough, just the same
and not easy to beat by any means sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
that Levinsky must have some of the
real fighting goods as his stock in trade.

that Levinsky must have some of the
real fighting goods as his stock in trade.
Ad Wolgast is going to make one more
effort to show the fight fans that he can
deliver the goods. The Michigan bearcat
is matched to meet Charlie White of
Chicago before the National Athletic Club
of Milwaukee December 10 over the ten
round route at 1873 pounds. and if he can
defeat the Windy city lad and convince
the fans that he is right for a big match
he will go after Willie Richie again.
In his match here with Battling Nelson
the Michigan ex-champion showed that
he could hit as well as ever but he
tired toward the end and he found that
the Hegewisch mayor was still tough,
even though his hands were battered to
pieces. White has been doing exceptional
work of late. his one drawback being
but it was merely one of those node
cision arguments and soon forgotten. On
form Wolgast should have it on White,
but from the improvement shown by the
Chicago lad of late / look for him to
give Ad the hardest kind of fight. I'm
less Ad can land some of those famous
left-hand hooks he is liable to find him.
self outpointed at the end of the ten
rounds of milling.
A victory for White over Wolgast would
mean much to the Chicago boy. 1t would
bring him into the big money, as matches
with Leach Cross. Joe Rivers and such
boys would be in order, and it is a pref
ty good bet that Johnny kilbane. the
featherweight champion, would be will
ing to match up with him at the light
weight limit White and kiloane would
make a swell match and would attract
q lot of attention. Johnny finds that he
cannot get into the big coin with the
present flock of featherweights, and he
is willing take chance at little heav-
Ter game.
The quick defeat of Bombardier Wells,
the British heavyweight champion, by
Georges Carpenter the French title
holder. in London this week puts an end
to the championship aspirations of the
Englishman. for no club over there will
want to take another chance with him.
Wells has been peculiar fighter. He has
shown remarkable cleverness in some Of
his battles and great hitting power, but
his weakness about the intersection be-
came known to all the fighters, and that
was the mark they played for until they
could get his guard down SO as to leave
an opening for hard smash to the vital
point Wells had everything in the line
of cleverness for a boxer, but he lacked
the strength and stamina for cham
pionShip fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
6ERTINENT @lalENT
Happenings

strengthened four clubs and weakened
one. 1t is figured that both Pittsburgh
and st. Louis benefited by the swaps they
INDUCED In. Bescher is sure to strength
en- McGraw's outfield. while Brooklyn
with Tinker in its lineup must be figured
a contender in the next race.
As for Cincinnati. it is figured that its
team will be weaker than il has ever
been before. Tinker was by far the best
ball player the team had last season and
next to him Bescher was the star. Both
have been sent elsewhere and nothing
has been secured in return which stands
a chance to fill the holes their going has
created.
Hermann is coming in for a lot Of
criticism because of the Tinker DEAL The
fact that he sold him for cash instead OF
trading him for players who would have
helped his team is an objectionable sin
in the opinion of the Cincinnati fans.
That Hermann overlooked q splendid
deal when he refused to take Doolin,
knabe and pitcher from Philadelphia
for Tinker must be acknowledged. These
players would have given him a team
which stood a chance. Doolin is one Of
the greatest shortstops in the country.
IL put on the market today he would
come pretty near to bringing as big a
price as did Tinker, while Knabe is not
only splendid player. but he probably Is
better qualified to handle a team than is
Herzog, who appears to be slated for the
job.
In Konetchy, Pittsburgh has the best
first baseman since the days of Kitty
Bransfield. Bransfield was shifted to
Philadelphia in 1905, and since that time
the Pirates have been weak at the initial
sack No less than seven different play
ers have been tried in the position, and
none OF them made good. Konetchy,
however, is sure to fill the bill.
II often happens that a team lets some
good old standby get away from 1t whose
place it finds difficult to fill. Detroit, for
instance, has never found any one to take
Schaefer's place at second. Schaefer, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
PLAY 90 GAME.
Mercury Juniors Hold Heavier Clar.
endon Eleven Well.

The Mercury Juniors of Washington held
the strong Clarendon team yesterday to
o to score. The Clarendon team out
weighed the South Washington eleven
about fifteen pounds to the man, but good
team work on the part of the Mercuries
made the game interesting one.
Long gains and interferences on the
part of O'Connor, Ryanhart and Snyder
of the Mercury team were features.
The Mercury Juniors. who have not
been scored on this season, are attempt
ing to arrange a game at the arsenal
grounds with the Vigilant Juniors, to de-
eide the one-hundred- and twenty- pound
championship of the District.
They also want a game with the
Crescents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The announcement from Cincinnati
that the directors of that club are not
satisfied with the deal which sent Tinker
to Brooklyn is not apt to affect the trans
action. AS president of the club Garry
Hermann is the only one qualified. ac-
cording TO the rules of base ball, to make
any deals. Regardless of what the opin-
ion OF the directors may be. Hermann S
action will stand if the case ever comes
up before the league. Ebbets having
made the deal with Hermann, who is
president. of the club, and, incidentally,
the chairman of the national commission,
he surely had no reason to question
Herrmann's authority in the matter.
The Cincinnati club must stand by the
action OF its president. so far as the deal
is concerned It's internal affairs do not
In any way affect any action that its
president may have taken. The Brook
lyn club is sure to insist upon the deal
standing as originally made. regardless
of what stand the Cincinnati directors
may take against Hermann.
The reason for the consistent failure of
the Cincinnati club is becoming more APP
parent from day to day. Whenever a
ball club Is handled by more than one
person its chances for success are slim
indeed. Recent developments show that
Garry Hermann, while apparently IN
full control, has been hampered by the
board of directors of the club. His actions
have been questioned and resulted in an
open run-in with Secretary Stephens dur
ing the meeting III New York. Cincinnati
VIII never have winner while present
conditions continue. No manager VIII
stand chance to make progress Wiiiie
the club is conducted on the present plan.
Critics in the National League circuit
seem to agree that the recent deals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
PICK McDERMoTT AND EVANS.
Ray and Vardon Think They Are
Best Golfers in America,

upon their return to England for express
sions of opinion regarding golf and golf
ers in America synopsis of their re-
plies would indicate that the famous Eng
hsh professionals believe ]. J. McDer-
mott the best of the professionals in this
country. with Chick Evans holding a
similar position among the amateurs The
best courses. they said. were located at
Cleveland and Detroit. 1t was their opin-
ion that American golfers were too prone
TO use irons or the tees. due. in part, to
the absence of real bunkers and rough
going on the courses. According to Ray.
there is a strong probability that team
of English professionals will tour the
world In 1915. playing in America, Aus
tralasia and Africa during the trip