davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
THE WEATHER

For Detroit aud vivtnits, Tuesday and
"wednesday, fntri moderate weateroy
winds.
For Lower Mtchigans Fair tWneghf
and "wednesday; cooler In ceutrni poe.
tions tonight.
Fer the Upper Lakes I.ighs tU mod.
~rnte variable Winds. mostly north Sno
porthwestt fair weather tOn1ght Ju1
Wednesday.
For the u.ower lakcss Moderate no0eos
west shifting to w"vthwese wtn0ss 49,
settled this afteruWOmt generally GDov
tonight nnd Wednesday. a
One year ago todsys Haghess eG0>
perature. 7pt lowest. S1s meons ~
rhe sun ne 7s02 p. ~. asA soDoo
wednesday, A 3i5s =, - ----- =
The moon rises "Wednesday st 9sDo
TANGO PARTY TONIGHT NJ SGDw
PER- the dancing pafRce OF DetrU1e
----------------r--.--a------- - r.
Ppintlng Co.. IL John R-eG
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
New Member Comes Out Flatly
Against NOn-Partisan City
Election Plan
CITY DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR is FAVORED
"Jim" Cunningham and Others
Put o. h. on Ferris
Proposal

In the meeting of the charter
board Tuesday morning Commis-
sioner Ahern moved that the vote
by which Commissioners Eikhoff
was elected Monday be reconsid-
cred In view Of the latter's alleged
statement that the board Is
loke. Chairman DENLY ruled the
motion out Of order.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
CUTS OF FOOT TO ESCAPE MILITARY SERVICE

PARIS--T will show you how TO es-
cape three years military service"
said a soldier to his comrade at
Rheims. and he stuck his foot under
q passing train.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--As an aid to
students taking the Harvard examina-
tions l5-minute concerts have been
arranged to soothe their puzzled
brains.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

NEW BEDFORD. Mass order 10
gain favor with his lady friend"
whose one desire appeared to be real
silk stockings. Robert Cookson stole
26 pairs. II Is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
DANDELL LEAVES
CHARTER BOARD

Otto H. Dandell sent in his resig.
nation as a member Of the charter
commission, Tuesday morning. The
rumor was current in the city hall
that Mr.. Dandell intended accepting
position In the park department un.
der Commissioner Dust, who also re-
Gently resigned from the charter
board. OF which he was president
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
FIRE BUGS BLAMED
FOR FOUR BLAZES
Four Fires in JacksOn's Business
Section Laid to In
cendiaries

JACKSON. Mich, June 3.-(Spe-
cial-The barn of Scott 4 Helmer,
grocers, burned last night. Three
horses were consumed In It, There
we're four fires In quick succession
In the business section OF the city.
and II is believed they were of in
cendiary origin.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

office looks like a grocery store these
days with the continuous arrival of
grape juice samples. and white rad
ishes sent by admirers.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

Dwsssess-iske rrsnuux. 80 fuss ana
no festhers The plain. neat Kind thar
looks right Times PRINTING C, 70
SoAa R-st PA Main 1895 or City 19oA
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

CHICAGO-A marriage license
every two minutes Is the record In
Chicago since June arrived. A total
of 244 June grooms have assaiied the
county clerks Office In the last "a
haiirs
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

Dpslness-like Rr,afSng. No fuss and
no feathers. The psatn. neat Kind thrs
LSS.s SSn sisne IT, r.ssti:sss Co. -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

Louisville Water Company's income
for the last three years totals s2,426,-
42466.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

WAYNE GARDENs-DANCI
tonight. Ladies' Night. Feature novel
ties. Watch for the announcement or
our Big Summer Opening next week.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

Hob Printing Doae Right. Time
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

NEW YORK-Because he said he
had "caroanserinusabmetu." and had
not learned to swim. - a senior at
Columbia was refused his degree. The
long name OF his disease" was trans
lated goose flesh from fear.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

ATLANTIC CITY, -J.-James
Tourieh arrived here In his Invalid
chair. which he wheeled from Phila-
delphia with his hands. Il took him
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

wAsHINGToN-secretary Bryan's
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

three days to make the trip.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

TANGO PARTY TONIGHT nj S1I1u
PIER.- the dancing palace Of Detru1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
WAGON MARKET.
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

A great ninth inning rally won for
the Maps ever the Senators yesterday
The Cards practically hunted Math-
ewson out of the box yesterday. They
made seven bunts in two innings and
won 8 to 0.
Hans Wagner walked to the plate
with the sacks crowded-he cleaned
up as usual
The defeat of the Dodgers and the
victory of the Phillies widened the gap
between frst and second places.
Ty Cobb was at bat three times yes
terday made two doubles triple, stole
second and home, scored three times,
including the winner in the tenth.
The Yankees, by the way, have won
seven out of thirteen games so far
playing on the west trip. In the east
they won two out of seventeen. Wot?
Hawser, the star shortstop of the
Cardinals, may be able to get back in
to the game in a month or six weeks.
A doctor who has just examined his
injured leg is trying a new treatment
that is said to be bringing the leg
around in fine shape.
When Hawser gets back into the
game Manager Higgins will have to do
some figuring as to the disposition of
Whitted, who has been subbing for
him. Whitted has been fielding in
grand style, batting better than any
body on the team and is the first man
on bases.
Claiming the senators violated the
league rules by having 26 players on
it's roster. President Johnson yester-
day ordered one of the players be
chased off the bench and out of his
uniform. Nick Altrock, the veteran
pitcher and club comedian was the
chased person.
The Phillies hammered Fromme from
the box in the third inning of the
game against the Reds yesterday.
Packard who took up the pitching
chores, held the Quakertown boys in
check, but they already had amassed
enough runs to insure victory.
The Yankees had an easy time de-
feating the Browns yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
GUNBOAT SMITH IS
GIVEN A DECISION
His Victory Over Willard At
San Francisco Was Ques-
tionable One.
fNatfonal News Association,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Gun-
boat Smith won questionable decis-
| ion over Jess Willard in the white
hope" elimination contest here in a
| battle that was anything but interest
ing. The fight went the full twenty
rounds.
1t proved willard is a game fellow
and can stand hard punch. For the
matter there is a good deal of Tom
! Sharkey about him. He lines up and
fights with more readiness after TAX
ing Furnishing swing on the ear or
jaw. Williard's range saved him from
Gunboat's best smashes. Smith had to
jump to reach the target and as rule
his blows did not land solidly.
Once, at least, however, it was in
the thirteenth round, Gunboat caught
the Kansan full force right on the
| chin. The punch did not seem to feaze
Willard in the slightest. He tore after
Smith and tried his best to land a
right uppercut, but failed.
The fourteenth was probably the
best round of the fight and was very
much in Williard's favor. He used a
straight left to good purpose and had
Smith slightly daZed and holding
tightly fro mthe effects of right up
percut.
Smith fought in the same style
throughout, keeping his head low and
prodding the body with the left. Just
as soon as Williard's guard was di-
verted to the stomach region, Smith
swung either right or left for the face.
Williard's best punch was his straight
left.
The contest was devoid of knock
downs and the only time that either
man was dazed a trifle was when Will
lard caught Smith with that uppercut
in the 14th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
EVELYN THAW NOT
TO FOLLOW OTHERS
To Take Advantage of Mis-
takes of Other Women in
Similar Tragedies.
CNational News Association)


LONDON. May 21.-Evelys Thaw,
wife of Harry X. Thaw, who is going
back to the stage here. is going 10 be-
gin life all over again. In a most re-
markable interview published in the
sketch she declares that she has been
making a study of the lives OF women
who had figured in such tragedies as
the Thaw trial and she became con-
yinced she would have to be born
again to escape utter ruin and degra-
dation.
According to The Sketch, Mrs.
Thaw says:
81 found that of all those women
who had gone out some sank from
sheer humiliation and some found
snatches of happiness in some excess
some drank, some took to drugs, but
they all went down, down, down. That
was the lesson l learned from read
ing about these trials and after learn
ing l said: Evelyn Thaw, there must
be another way and all that these
women did | determined not to do.
have no bad habits. i have no hab
it's which have a weakening tendency
on my will. l wanted to know all
that was worst. And the woman who
can say 4 know the worst has hel
feet on the first rung of the ladder
that leads upwards. | shall begin a
new career-a new life. l began fail
to this extent that | am fortified with
the knowledge that a pretty woman
who wants work is offered love and q
plain woman who wants love gets the
darning."
Mrs. Thaw says that the lurid stor
les which have been circulated about
her conduct were untrue. One young
woman, she declared. lived for two
weeks in Salt Lake City painting the
town red with the most scandalizinl
behavior and posing meanwhile as Ev
elyn Thaw.
Upon another occasion, she said, 6
friend of hers heard of a story about
her which was so bad she could fine
no words to describe it. This story
also was untrue, said Mrs. Thaw, al
though the person who told it declared
he had witnessed the incident
Some we'll meaning persons have
described me as victim of passion
but victim is a word l loathe," sale
Mrs. Thaw Love" she described a.
the stream of life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
Wisconsin's First Woman MotorcycLst

Mrs. Lillian Heaps, of Milwaukee,
was the first woman in Wisconsin to
drive her own motorcycle.
Il don't know what prompted me to
learn to ride" says Mrs. Heaps, II
just made up my mind / wanted to
learn, and did it. And | didn't have
any spills while learning, either. That
was three years ago, and since then
have been a constant rider. / often
take a run of one hundred miles or
more in the country on nice days. My
first motorcycle was four horse
power, belt drive, but now l ride a
new 1913 eight horse power twin"
Mrs. Heaps has also taken part in a
number of endurance. runs. She ex-
poets to ride in the Wisconsin Senti-
mel endurance run, May so, 81 and
June l, and is planning several long
trips for this summer.
And summer is not the only time
when Mrs. Heaps enjoys a spin on her
two-wheeler. She is as enthusiastic
about ride in the crisp winter air,
and never stores her motorcycle away
in winter time. Frequently she straps
pair OF skates onto the machine,
rides to the park, enjoys an hours
skating and then rides home again.
Mrs. Heaps has a tandem attach
ment on her motorcycle, and frequent
ly takes some girl friend with her on
her jaunts. And when she has an out
of-town guest, she takes her on the
tandem seat and they visit all the
points of interest in the city without
the inconvenience and delay of street
cars, which would doubtless not take
them where they wanted to go.
Mrs. Heaps has studied the mechan-
ical construction of her machine and
she knows just how to go about it to
make repairs.
Il am surely a motorcycle booster
from start to finish," says Mrs. Heaps.
And if more girls knew the joy of the
sport there would be a great many
more girl riders than there are at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
FORCE OF GRAVITY.
II Makes You Fall Faster In Boston
Than In Mexico City.

IL makes you Fdii Faster In Boston
Than In Mexico City.
Did you know that you drop" faster
in Massachusetts, than in Mexico?
For instance. if you were to fall from
a twenty story building in Boston you
would descend a lot faster than if you
of Mexico.
The principle of this is quite simple.
even If it does seem bit startling 1t
is merely that as one goes toward the
equator the force of gravity gets less
and less and the quickness of descent
of a falling body slower: and, while
doubtless you would feel just as un-
comfortable falling that distance in
one place as in another and the results
would be just as disastrous, there are
times and things In which the differ
ence is not only perceptible. but worth
a notice.
In Boston IL you were to fire hori-
zontally with a rife and your gun were
sixteen feet from the ground the bull
let fired would reach the ground one
second after it had left the rife. But
IL you were to take that same rife to
the City of Mexico and fire 1t OF the
same distance from the earth 1t would
take one and one-half seconds to reach
the ground.
So it is easy to see how when hunt
ing in different parts of the world 1t
is necessary to calculate time from
this same shifting standard of reckon
ing.-New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
ANDERSON A WINNER
He Puts Mandot to Sleep in
... Twelfth.
(Nationai News Association


LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Joe Man,
dot may stin be the idol of New Or
leans today, but he is far from enjoy.
ing the title among the fight fans who
saw Bud Anderson knock him out
here. A short right to the jaw was
the sleep producer. 1t came in the
twelfth round
The finish was remarkable, in as
much as the New Orleans boy after
being knocked out. remained on his
feet in an upright position. Mandot
had taken such terrific punishment for
several rounds that Referee Eyton
fearful of Joe's condition, made nc
attempt to count. but held up Ander.
sons hand and motioned for Mandot s
handlers Mandot was out for five or
six minutes.
In the twelfth, with Mandot paving
the air in helpless and aimless fash.
ion, Anderson drove the right, with an
upward twist to the jaw, and Joe stag
gered back with his chin resting on his
chest and both arms hanging limp
Toward the ropes he tottered. and as
Anderson sprang in to drop his man.
Eyton interfered. Mandot tried to
stagger in the direction of his corner
but his legs would not support him.
and his seconds quickly assisted him
TO a chair.
From the start Anderson fought only
TOR the body. Mandot's left side. stom.
ach and heart were the targets for An
derson's smashing rights, and after
The first furious body attacks in the
opening round, Mandot fought like one
IN a stupor.
Either the Mandot of today has gone
back fifty per cent from the form
shown when he boxed Joe Rivers, OF
Anderson is an even better boy than
has followers have given him credit
bf being.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
CHILDREN To HAVE
PART IN JUBILEE
Pupils of ST. Andrews School
Have Interesting
Program.

The first OF the series of functions
in honor OF Rev. Frank Rceurs inordi-
nation into the priesthood will be Civ
en- at the St Andrews school on
Monday. May 20. when the pupils of
the parochial school will render a pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal Sc
lections. There will be several drills
and tableauS by classes OF the St. An
drews school. As Monday is the date
of Father Roelrs inordination. the pu-
pills of the school will offer their con-
gratulations in a body. On this oc-
casion, Father Roell will be presented
with silver crown. the gift OF the
school children.
The leading features OF the program
will consist of a festal address and a
jubilee. At : o'clock in the morning.
mass will be held in THANKSGIVING
The program for the school children's
part of the jubilee will begin at $500
o'clock in the evening in the auditor.
ium of the new school building.
The program is as follows:
Piano Trio-Obern, the Misses f.
Kennepohl, c. Meyers and b. Nellie:
Weber, the Misses NJ Pfieffer, I.
Burkhardt and r. Piening.
Ring, Silver Bells, chorus.
Festal address
Rondo Villageois, Chorus Dance
First piano, o. Geier and ID. Koryes:
second piano, b. Pence and NJ Mai
| bach.
Shooting Stars-B. Behr. F. Nor
ganroth. ID. Gegan. Nj. Maibach. V.
! Bloemke, A. Metz and A. Phenis.
Jubilee Ode-Intermediates.
Silver Links-Senior girls.
At the School Festial-Streabbog.
Sweet Evening Time-First Gram
mar Grade.
| Love at Home-Grammar grades.
Fuenf-und-Zwanzig Silber Sterne.
Thou Art Priest Foreyer-First
Grammar grade
Silvery Bells Drill-Girls.
Piano Duo-B. Gausepohl and Eliz-
abeth Kennepohl.
Little Sailors-Primary grade.
A Day of Sunshine-Richard Zeyen.
Wand Drill-Boys.
Piano Sextette.
Tableaux, Angels Present the Sill
yer Crown"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
SEEKS NOMINATION
ON c, 0, P TICKET
Zimmerman Announces Ht
Will Enter Republican
Primaries.

Mayor w. w. Zimmerman today an
nounced that he will seek the nomina-
tion for the sixth time for mayor of
the city on the Republican ticket,
provided the Republican party nomi-
mates its candidates by a primary el-
ection. His platform is very short
81 am Republican and l will run on
that ticket il the candidates are elect
ed directly by the vote of the citizens.
If no primary election is held by the
Republican party, l will announce my
plans later. promise the citizens that
If l am elected, the taxes will not in
crease but will be lowered, If possi-
BILE. Further, will continue to pay of
the bonded indebtedness of the city
as / have done in the past and | will
see that there are no more bonds is
sued. l will treat all the citizens in all
parts of the city fairly in regard to
improvements.
Except to say that I will give the
people the best administration posi-
BILE, l will make no other prediction
promises than those which | have is
sued. l have been elected four times
on that platform and the citizens
know just what l can do for the city"
The mayor has steadily refused to
make any statement of his stand until
today. He has stated previously that
he would run for mayor on either the
Republican ticket or as an independ-
ent candidate. He is the only Republi-
can who has announced himself a can
didate for the office, up to the present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
FRoMME DRIVEN FROM
RUBBER IN 8 INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 21.-
Philadelphia drove Fromme off the
rubber in three innings yesterday and
had no difficulty in defeating Cincin-
natl, the score being to 1. Packard
who took Fromme's place, was very ef-
fective, the home team being retired in
order in four successive innings Alex
ander held his opponents down to five
hits and did not give pass. Cincinnati
escaped shutout in the sixth inning,
when Bates scored on a muff of his
liner by Luderus and Tinkers double.
Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
Philadelphia.
Runs-Bates, Paskert, X,

Runs-Bates, Paskert, Knabe, Lo
bert, Magee, Cravath. Two-base hitsJ
Tinker, Becker. Three-base hits-Lo.
bert. Hits-On Fromme 6 in innings
off Packard in 5 innings. Sacrifice
hit-Lobert. Sacrifice fly-Magee. Sto.
len base-Berghammer. Double play
Tinker to Berghammer to Marsans
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5: Phila.
delphia 5. First base on balls-Ofi
Fromme /. First base on errors-Cin.
cinnati /, Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitch.
cr-By Packard, Magee. Struck out
BY Packard 4, by Alexander f. Wild
pitch-Fromme. Time-1:30. Umpires
-O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, May 21.-Cattle, sup
ply 200, market steady, choice beeves
unchanged, tidy butchers unchanged,
veal calves $1,000 Sheep and lambs,
supply 1900, market steady, prime
sheep $50, lambs $7.75. Hogs, re-
ceipts 1900, market higher, prime
heavies $500 to $9.1O, pigs $9.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-Hogs, re
ceipts 5000, market 5 to 10c lower
tops $50, bulk of sales $3.50. Cattle
receipts 1900, choice steers $500 to
$S.25, other G rades $40 to $7.55
Sheep and lambs, receipts $50, prime
sheep $500, lambs $3.50 to $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
VIII EAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 21.-Hogs, receipts
$4,000, market steady, top price $s.75
bulk of sales 1856 to $50. Cattle, re-
ceipts $4,000, market 10c higher, bee
yes $40 to $500, calves $500 to 1925.
Sheep, receipts 10000, natives and
westerns $3.50 to $6.15, lambs $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 21.-Cattle, receipts
500, market quiet, choice steers $8.25,
calves $3.50. Hogs, receipts 3,700, mar
ket steady, top prices $S.70. Sheep, re-
ceipts 700, prime s5.25, lambs s7.25 to
$500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
ARSON SYNDICATE

(National News Associatfon)
HAMBURG. May 21.-An incendiary
syndicate has been discovered in this
city and the police today began a
search for its members Within the
past three days over s500,00 damage
has been done by incendiaries IN the
business district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
SERIOUS RIOTING.
(National News Association

PARIS, May 21.-Serious rioting
was reported from various quarters
today over the new military law which
recently went into effect. The new
law carried reforms obnoxious to the
troops. A number of arrests were
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Robert Sellers Crane. "a, electrical
contractor. and Helen Josephine Jane
son, 81.
Births.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Schwartzkopf,
1929 North II street. boy, second child
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bak, 1928 North
n street, boy, second child.
Glenn T McLain, 123 North Seven.
teenth street. girl, first child.
Ernest B. Michael, North Twelfth
street, girl, first child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit 8, Philadelphia Z 90 In.)
New York 6, ST. Louis 3.
Chicago-Boston (rain).
Cleveland 10, Washington 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21

learned to dance when he was 75
kears old, and who is now IS, says
hat his only regret is that be did
hot learn sooner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis 3, ST. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5.
Covington 6, Cleveland 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21

Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Terre Haute 6, Fort Wayne 4.
Reconsideration (rain).
Grand Rapids 4, Springfield 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
SOCIALISTS HAVE
SELECTED TICKET
Party Will Enter City Poll
tics For the First Time in
Its History.

For the first time in the history Of
Richmond the local Socialist party
will place a ticket in the field.
The ticket has already been named
and members of the city organization
predict their ticket will poll large
vote although they are not prepared
to claim it's victory.
The ticket named by the Socialists
follows:
Charles Sehi for mayor, Frank
Richie for clerk, and r. F. Van Voor-
hees and Frank Gilmore for council
men-at-large. In the different wards
the candidates for councilmen are
George Retz, first ward; George H.
Lane, second ward; James r. Kerr,
third ward; S. T. Ford, fourth ward;
Jefferson Cox, fifth ward. No one an
nounced from the sixth ward; r. l..
Sherrow, seventh ward, and J. w. Put
terbaugh, eighth ward. Charles Lynn
was elected chairman of the city CEN
trail committee aand Herbert Imam,
secretary. The other members of the
central committee are not announced.
The following platform has also been
drafted:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-Wheat,
cash No. 2 red $1.06; Corn, cash No.
8 white 6114; Oats, cash No. white
391a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
Games To-Day.

Games To-Day.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at ST. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-21
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, May 21-Cash grain:
Wheat $1.09; Corn 60; Oats Az; Clio
verseed cash $500.