davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
OARSMEN EASE UP
FOR BIG REGATTA
Members of Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin Crews Rest
On Oars

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June l9|
The Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
wisconsin crews having been put
through stiff time trials yesterday, thd
last hard work Of the crews TO start
In the regatta here Saturday has prob
ably been done. The Washington
university eight will have nothing
more than long padles to keep them
In shape for the race. Cornell spent
yesterday practicing racing starts.
Coach Vail, of Wisconsin. made q
shift In his crew before the practice
yesterday. placing Bohstedt at stroke
instead OF Evert The crew covered
the four miles in 1855 In the trial
the best time of the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
RED S0X-TICER THIRD GAME
SORT OF COMEDY OF ERRORS

in the fourth Gardner and Engle
singled in order; Janvrin came
through with a sacrifice, Gardner
scoring. Carrigan hit for two bases,
and Engle scored. Witt fumbled Col
Inns grounder, and Carrigan came
home. Another tally was chalked up
in the nth on Speakers walk and
Gardner's triple. This was the signal
for Willett to vacate the mound in
favor of Mark Hall. Hall retired the
side without further scoring, but the
Sox went after him for two runs IN
the sixth.
Carrigan bumped double into cen
ter Bush lie, Hooper's drive go
through him. and Carrigan scored.
Yerkes reached first on his hot drive
at Moriarty and scored on Speakers
double. This ended the scoring on
both sides.
The estimated increase In the cost
of commodities in japan, particularly
In Toxic and Yokohoma, In the last
year was approximately s per cent.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
COURT RULING
STOPS N. Y. RACING
Favorable Decision Wanted
Case Dismissed on Mere
Technically

NEW YORK, June l9.-Racing In
New York for the present season Will
close with the Saratoga meeting in
August, IT was understood today.
In handling the Shane bookmaking
case the court Of appeals did not rem
der decision interpreting the law.
but dismissed the case on technical
ity and the racing interests have de-
cided not TO take full advantage OF
the ruling of the appellate division.
Had the higher court decided definite
ly that oral beating was not in viola
ton OF the law. II is likely that the
racing season would have continued
until November with late meeting
at Belmont, Empire City and one
other track.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
PELKY TRIAL IS
OPENED IN WEST
Boxer Who Killed Champ Nc.
Carly May Meet "GunbOat"
Smith

CALGARY, Alberta. June 19.-Ar-
thur Pelkey went on trial here today
before Chief Justice Harvey. charged
with granddaughter in connection with
the killing OF Luther McCarty Six
jurors will hear the case, but because
of the itnense feeling over the Pelkey-
McCarty affair here, IT Is expected
that several hours will be consumed
In getting the jury
Pelkey, since his Arrest, has been
training at his quarters at South Cal
gary. Fight followers here believe
that he will meet "Gunboat" Smith
II acquitted.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
IF ZIM BEHAVES
HE DRAWS 500

CHICAGO, June 19.-Heine thinner
man, Cub third sacker, who has kick
ed himself out of many games thus
far this season, will receive 500 in
two instruments II he will BEHAVE on
the ball field for two weeks.
A fan, who asked that his name be
withheld sent 10 local newspaper
800 bill, cut in half. The sport
writer was instructed to hand lim-
re ii ar half the bill today. and the
other half at the end of two weeks
II he gets along with the umpires.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
HAVE FUNERAL EXPENSES
BEFORE PLAYING REAL POLO

tained the new team chosen, broke
mis- collarhone and ruined several
} ards OF the turf when ne was thrown
IN a practice match the Saturday De-
fore the first game was scheduled.
All of which leads up 10 the very
natural conclusion that polo 10 not
mollycoddle game even II the boys
who belong to the F1fth-ave. clubs and
the other very exclusive organizations
are about the only ones who indulge
In the sport.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
A. e o ss%m NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT nass1 " S~
Old Fashioned Ex-1Najor League Singers Keep Omaha
HERE In 7o,yIdW Western Race for PennaN

Thomason. Johnson. Kane. Shestak.
Congalton.
This is the wrecking crew that Is
keeping Omaha up near the front OF
the procession In the Western league
pennant race.
u Omaha wins the gonfalon In TIP
ONeil's circuit. II will be due 10 the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

class. although the acquisition OF Luke
9lavenich, farmed by Cleveland.
should prove beneficial Glavenich is
ole OF those pitchers who has every
thing" but has to learn how 10 con
troll II. At Omaha he ought 10 win a
lot Of games with the smuggling brigade
behind him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
FOSTER AND MILAN AT
WORK ON DETAILS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-two Ma
tionals-Third Baseman Foster, and
Centerfielder Milan-are taking spe-
cial courses of instruction In morning
practice.
Foster just in the game again az
ter typhoid attack, Is seeking to
curb his throwing arm, and Milan
to get the hang of grounders. In
every game Foster has played since
his lines, he has thrown wild to first
at least once, and during the past
week Milan has been fumbling
grounders regularly.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
JOE DAWSON RETURNS TO
AUTO RACING GAME

CHICAGO, June 19.-Joe Dawson,
who quit the automobile racing game
more than year ago, will enter the
Elgin road races, Aug. 29-30, 1t was
announced here today. Dawson will
drive the Deltal. machine that was
entered in the Indianapolis race but
Withdrawn on the day before the race
started because OF an accident.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-St.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Accident Spells Recruits Chances.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. June 10
Welter II. Smell, Browns crack catch.
er, who recently signed with the Attn.
letics, will probably never catch an
other game. This was the statement
made today at the Rhode Island hos
pital, where Smell was taken after a
foul tip OFF Daft Gammons bat IN
the alumni game dislocated the bone
in his thumb
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

Chief BENDER finally got MS
when the white SOx drove him
from the box In three innings. Chit
cusoss ~ hits Oft the Athletic
pitchers were made GOOD for I'D
bnscs.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Pirates Get Browns star.

PITTSBURGH, June 19.-Edward
Sayrs, Browns star freshman pitcher,
who Is also touted as nard hitted
and speedy on the field, will be triesl
out by the Pirates. it was announced
today. and II he does not come up to
standard as a pitcher. may be given
chance in the outfield.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Watching the
ScOreb0ard

The Cubs have given the Giants
valuable assistance By taking
three straight games from the
Phillies. McGraw's men have won
seven straiOht and are now with
In a game and q half Of the leaders.
Someone with runs to spare
should loan them Ia the Pirates
tn be used In pinches. The BostOn
Braves beat them again yesterday
and IL was the sixth consecutive
game the Pirates have lost by one
run.
1T. Louis was easy for BrO0klyn
again and the Dodgers sluGgod the
ball all over the lot. Their twelve
hits were good for 70 bases.
Gregg delivered for the Maps and
shut Washington out, while his
teammates touched walter JOhn-
son for four runs. Doe Johnston
scOrel one ~ them by driving one
Of Walters twisteru over the right
. 0el fence
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
TOday's Games.

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ~ Louis
Bay city 6. Jackson 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

Lansing at Battle Creek
Kalamazoo at Saginaw.
Flint at Adrian
Bay city az Jackson
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yenterdn,,a Reault.-

Chicago I. Philadelphia 0.
New York Z, Cincinnati 2.
Boston 2. Pittsburgh !.
Brooklyn ;, st. Louis !.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
YeafrrdrN,s Re.uI..

Kalamazoo 8. Saginaw 4.
Bay city 8. JACKSON >.
Lansing Battle Creek /
Adrian 8. Flint 2
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
Courts Few, Tennis Suffers.

PITTSBURGH, June 19.-Almost q
third of the $50 matches OF the pre-
liminary round in the school chill
dren's tennis tournament remained
unplayed today. due to lack Of courts,
and an extension of time was grant,
ed.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ST DING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

S~N Pysptiag Dome RscSt. rs~~.
pssofsAG Co.. ~ John h-0G 7
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19

'Batted for Moriarty in the eighth.
tBatted for Hall in the ninth.
Innings l23 8
Detroit .....,.....l . 0 0 0 D 0--6
Boston ........0 o 0 o -
Two-base hits--Bush, Witt, Gamer.
Carrigsn 2. Speaker. Three base hits
Cobb. Speaker Gardner Hits-Of
Willett. I'm Alb innings: of Hail. 8
In 2-3 innings. Double plays-Cobb
and Stanage: Gardner. Yerkes and
Engle. Left on bases-Detroit s, Bos-
ton Z. First base on balls-Off Willett
2. or Hall l. OF Collins q First base
on errors-Detroit 2. Boston 3. Struck
out-By Hall ]. by Collins g Time
1;46. Umpires-Esan and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-19
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nesterday's Results.
Boston I. Detroit g.
New York o, ST. Louis /.
Cleveland 4, Washington U.
Chicago ., Philadelphia
TOday's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Couples Who Can't Get Along
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

means to you on the other, and see
which weighs the most.
When you've decided stay decided
once and for all.
You'll never find any place or work
in the world where there isn't some
thing or somebody that you wish was
somewhere else.
The girl at the desk next you may be
all right. but there's sure to be one
in the room somewhere who makes you
cross every time you see the way she
does her hair
Do you get a salary to regulate the
world and the people in II?
Think of Your Work.
Mind your own affairs-think about
your work-mal1e it your business to
attend TO your business
What IS It you do-keep accounts
Well, keep those accounts better than
anybody else on earth can keep them -
OF try your best TO do It. That's what
you're there for.
Forget all about the girl that makes
Il so unpleasant for you When you've
done that. she can't do a thing to you.
And whisper-be quite sure that you
are always agreeable and reasona bic
and sensible yourself
It will be a great help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

noon, when he would call for them
He paid $50 for the lot. and the man
who waited on him tried in vain 10
tempt him TO spend more Philip knew
exactly what he wanted. He adhered
70 his program. He possessed suni-
Client genuine luggage to be presentable
anywhere He had money enough to
maintain himself for weeks n necessary.
For the rest another couple Of hours
would place Il beyond doubt whether
he was a millionaire or not for, II
isaacstein failed him. London was big
enough and wealthy enough 10 quickly
decide that point
He entered the Hattnn Garden office
as the clocks struck the hour
Some boys OF his age might have cx-
pereuced malicious delight when tho
youth on guard bounced w with "a
smirk and a ready.
"Nessir."
Not SO Philip lie simply asked Tor
Mr. Isaacsteir hut he certainly could
not help smiling at the expression of
utter smazoment when his identity
dawned on his nearer
The office boy ushered him upstairs
as one in a dream. for he had been
warned to expect Philip. a Philip in
rags not smart young gentleman like
a bank clerk
lsaacstein on this occasion looked and
acted the sound man OF business he
really was.
He awaited Phillip IN his private Of
fee. He seemed 90 I've pleased by tho
change effected in the boys outward
appearance There was less Of bur
lesQue. less Of outrage TO his feelings.
in discussing big sums Of money with a
person properly Htttrcd than with one
who wore the garments ot a tramp.
Good morning. he satd pleasantly.
You are punctusl ! am glad to see.
Have you been 10 Somerset Housef
No" said Philip.
why not II you are going to con
troll big capital. you must learn bust
ness habits or you will lose II, no mat
ter how large it may be-
Would Somerset House compel YOU
TO nay me. Mr. IsaacsteinT"
Not exactly. but the stamping OF I'm
nortart documents Is a means toward
an end l assure you"
81 viii see 10 II. but ! wanted prt-
marty 70 be certain Of one of two
things: First. will you pay the So 600
as promised Second VIII YOU give me
fresh purchase note for my diamonds
which viii not Indicate SO definitely that
am the boy concerning whom there
las been 50 much needless publicity
during the last few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

The cabman knew little, and O'Brien
less Of tho tremendous avoirdupois OF
this innocont-looking baggage \ long
suffering horse may have had his pri-
vate views. but he did not express
them
Saving good bye TO the pensIoner In
the shop, Philip took good care that
none overheard his direction 10 the
driver. In about three quarters OF an
hour he numbered into Charng Cross
sutton without soul IN the East End
being aware OF his destination
Where TO- sir" asked porter who
opened the door for him
81 only want these bags 20 he taken
90 the luggage room" said Philip You
had better get some one 10 help YOU
with these two They are very heavy.
They contain specimens Of iron ore 90
The man took a pull at the solid one
by gum he grinued You're right.
THAT would surprise anybody who tried
TO pick II M and run away with &c."
Rather agreed Philip - am glad
TO say Il IS not going very far only
60 a laboratory for analysis
Ho saw his belongings wheeled away
on a barrow before he paid the cabmau
literally. lie only gave the porter SIX
pence The man believed that Philip
Was a clerk IN charge of the minerals
He was grateful for even SO small "a
sum
ON leaving the station. with the re-
ceipt for his luggage in his pocket. Phil
in saw tho fDur- vrHga'ar Turning init,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
The Money.

The dealer whipped out a check book.
Am l to make out a check for So 900
TO Philip ." he asked
"No; to Philip Arson, please"
Thank you. and now. shall l put any
address ON the contract note which I
will hand YOU"
THE Pan Mall Hotel"
Isaacstein with difficulty choked back
comment The PAN Mall Hotel was
the most expensive establishment in
London. He tossed the check and an.
othe~ document across the table.
There You are. he said Come with
hurry ] have a lot TO do before I leave
for Amsterdam tonight"
Philip saw that the acknowledgment
of his diamonds appeared 10 be in proper
form
There is no need at this moment to
explain TO the bank manager that am
the hero OF the police court affair" he
said
None whatever. ] am lending You
the money. and will be paving you a
good deal more very soon. That viii be
sufficient He may draw his own con-
illusions. Of course"
Philip was now looking at the check
"Why DO YOU put account payee
between these two strokes" he said.
The dealer explained. and even found
time TO show him how to cross and
irdorse such important slips of paper
Then they walked to the bank. a
few doors away. The elderly manager
was obviously surprised by the size Of
the check and the youth Of the "payec D."
"Oh, this IS nothing a mere flea
bite" said Isaacsteiu. IN few days
he Will have ten times the amount To
his credit"
Dear me Are YOU realizing prop
erty on his behalf"
Yes"
We'll Mr. Arson, said the mana
ger, pleasantly. It hope you viii take
care OF your money"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Do a Little Weighing.

Holding and keeping your self-reepect
and your honest independence? Do a
little weighing. dear girl, do a little
weighing Put your foolish little SQUAD
hles with the foolish little girl into the
scales on one side and all that that
Job that you're so ready TO give up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
THE NEW FIGURE FASH

THE NEW FIGURE FASH
ION DEMANDS Lady Duff
Gordon, the famous Lucille of
London. and foremost creator of
fashions in the world, describes
in an allmIng color page in next
Sunday S American the return in
woman 5 style of the Stomach
Shape that was made famous by
Ten Eyck and Holbein. Order a
copy from your dealer to-day. or
call MP tie Circulation Depart
ment. Main 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

FvERYONE knows better ina, r.
T acts.
A gin who has been trained
IN WAYS OF wisdom and discretto-
knows she should not use slang. sbs
knows a slang word IS the clown NJ
conversation, and there is no nI,cs
for the clown in polite society; she
Knows that to use certain words Will
disgust her hearers and weaken her
statements; yet with this KNOWLEDGE
restraining her the little imp OF per-
versity will make her say that which
she should not say.
She knows II is mark Of vulKar1t,
TO chew gum in public, and inexsls
able to chew It IN private vet with q
perversitv that IL almost inexpiicable
she will give everyone the right 10
call her ill-bred by keeping her Jaws
going on every occasion.
She knows when she applies pow
der and rouge that she Is transgress
ing the border of good taste. vet
every plea that she desist causes her
to apply a deeper coating on her face
TO venture from the retail to the
wholesale
Her family demonstrates because Of
the exaggerated fashion in which she
does her hair. and perversity leads TO
greater exaggeration.
A Mothers Comment.
1T sometimes seems to me-" said
a mother recently that I have more
influence with my daughter when
attempt 10 have none at all. She IS
so perverse that II tell her she lie on
the wrong path she takes another
step farther, and II I want her 10
turn back I must urge her TO 60 for
ward"
The mother laughed when she said
II, but there was a sigh back OF the
laugh and the look in her eyes was
troubled.
What could she dor she asked
There is nothing more she can do
than she has done.
1t is a matter in which the daugh
ter must work out her own salvation
Her mother has pointed the way. II
girls look in the direction their moth
ers point and then turn their faces
the other way they must not lay the
blame OF the mishaps that follow or
their mothers shoulders.
The little imp Of perversity Il -
quick 10 suggest. so speedy to act.
shat il is almost as II It is something
real and tangible, sitting first on a
girls tongue, next at her elbow. Or
perching on her ear, or hiding in the
corner OF her eye. Her first impulse
is TO do the right thing. and the little
imp Of perversity Is quick ~ suggest
the wrong thing, and she acts upon
his suggestion.
There is only one thing TO do. girls
and that Is to give a sober second
thought r chance to strange the little
imp the instant he appears.
A Good Adage.
Think before you speak, is tha
best way 70 conquer him. Think be
fore you act; think before you reject
the good counsel OF your mother
think how many times you have acted
on the impulse and been punished for
it; think over what the little imp OF
perversity suggests and weigh his
suggestion
You win find # has its origin In
selfiShness, IN stubborness. in self
Will, in uEhtlessness and in reck-
less disregard OF the effect on others
"Perverseness is a primitive i'm
pulse OF the human heart" In the
degree that you yield to II, my dear
girls, you prove your primitiveness
your lack OF self-Control and you,
weakness OF viii and character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

II was OF no avail for Gsaacstein 10
handy words with Philip A boy OF 10
who casually introduced such a word
MS primarily into a sentence. and gave
shrewd thrust about needless pub
lefty 10 the person responsible for it.
was not to be browbeaten, even in BUSH
ness affaiTa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Pursuit of Art
. . .
A SHORT STORY COMPLETE.

vow" s1f4 the small b,,'s mar
y.ftp ,,r.,t .terp,,,..s .r
i ygspt s, exclamation M, ufg
narf,rpaDes, Mrs hernandez saws Won
had bor litla yyiu,c tioa IN a tree ,,,,r-
darinr bf,, ana Mrs p.lIn,,. ipf,rp,sa
,.o,,r mother ,t,,,,,rl, a,,i,,t.5 sors mai
no, Pc, t,,, ,,,.,,, ,o,t,,r.t ,,.t,b nine
ara
..,rn,,. ,,.....,, ,.,.,f.,,,.,. ,.,,,--,,,,..,
-. -, -. -. 49,. -, -.
a.. -, 40 ,.,. -, -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOW TO ANNOUNCE YOUR
MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT

MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Frank Learned, author Of
The Etiquette of New York To
day." gives the forms required
by the best social usage in next
Sundays American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer, OF
call up the Circulation Depart
ment, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
. . .

about beautiful Mildred. who was stolen
from her luver 10y tho Indians. and gee!
he had a time getting her back / let
Rosy hc beautiful Mildred, hut YOU can
bet ! wouldn't do II again, When / told
her 90 flee for her lie she Just hop
stepped twice and then yelled at a
spider an spoiled the film AT least.
She would have spoiled II II therc'd been
a real nlm We made a moving pic
ture machine out Of box we found
I'm Sawerneck's back yard We dumped
out the stun IN it "a was Just dirt or
somethin and We took an old black
skirt on the line that was so old no.
body would ever
"Oh'' commented the parent Mrs.
Sawerncrk 40 say something about
throwing away a hushel Of expensive
fertilizer they had bought for the gar
den and the loss Of her best silk petit
coat but go on
"Geei' Easpcd the small hoy We'll,
~ looked Just like dirt. anyhow. And
when they did the Indian war dance
around beautiful Mildred Rosy she
wouldn't lie stil She was staked out.
YOU know. with little toothplcks stick
lng In her all over her dress that the
Indians wu2 going to set FIRE to when
they finished dancing And she yelled
awful and said she'd tell her mother"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

~, fudge hddlssticks stun and
| nonsense-that's all there is to
~ that,
You simply cant get along! Well.
now, how hard have you tried to get
along?"
What DO you call getting along, any
how7 Agreeing as to every single pen
ell and pen In somebody's box?
What II she does want a stub pen
when you want a pointed one? What
il she wants the window UP when YOU
want It down. Put on your Jacket and
be pleasant about It, and the first thing
YOU know she'll lower the window,
Just little-you see If she doesn't
Give UP your position just because
YOU cant get along with this other
foolish girl
What are you doing with the money
YOU make at that position? Keeping
a roof over your head? Buying three
meals a day and some fairly decent
Clothes2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
PerverSity
By FRANCES L. GARsDE

Yet l am not more sure that N
soul ilVes than l am that perverss
ness is one OF the primitive impulse.
OF the human heart-one OF the in6I-
visible primary faculties, or sent
ments, which give direction to n.
character Of nan"-Edgar AIIan ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Dear Miss Fairfax:
In the place where ! am employed
! have had several misunderstood
ings with a young lady, and, though
we do not speak to each other, we
simply can not get along.
Would you advise me to give up
my pOsItiOn2 Y. Y. Z.