davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18

over hrst Tor Q single. Burns scorinR.
Doyle forced out Fletcher At second
viox to wasnsr. Doyle stole second
whils the pitcher held the ban. Byrns
threw out Msrkie.
SIXTH iNNINo-lMi,ier lined ou, n
Fletcher. Tssrsau toasAd out wilson
Doyle threw out Mitchell. No Runs
None Left.
Murray doubled down tho rieht fou
line. snodErass fled out TO Mitchell
Wilson singled to left. Murray takins
third. rssrsau hit into . double play
VIZ to Wagner TO Miller. No Runs
One Left.
SEVENTH INNINo-oibson VA,
called out on strikes for the secont
time. Hyatt batted for Cooper ana nie,
out to snodsrass. Byrns beat out a,
innsid hit and took second on Flst
chsr's wide throw. Carey hisd out /.
snodgrsss. No Runs. Ono Left.
OToole now pitching for Pittsburg
Burns f,isd out to Carey. Herzos f,ist
out to Mitchell Wagner threw on
Fletcher. No Runs. None Left.
EIGHTH INNIN,--viox sinsled owe
third Wagner forced out Viox. Doyl
10 Fletcher. Snodgrass made q an
running catch Of Miiisr'a line drive I
left centre. Wilson out. Fletcher (
Merkle No Runs. One Left.
Doyle Med TO Wilson. Byrne tosse,
out Aerkis. Murray singled to ief,
snodgrass singled to right Murra
going TO second. II was raining har
now. but Umpire Klein refused TO ca
time and made the game 80 OH. w,lso
popped 70 Gibson In front Of tho plat,
No Runs, Two Left.
NINTH INNING--Aiitcheli lined O,
to Murray. Fletcher threw out Gibson
Butisr batted for O'Toois. Butt,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

VIoSr RACE-Thrss-ys aS.olds saA upsssd
salla9; slz fuhn0.--Jos Knssht. its; sbssoa
as; 0snestA. iOl; brt.r psth. ii3, .Ps.o,us
iio; Nopcrisf. lis: LADY Hshtnias. lis; lsda
100; snoesy Bee. i01; Hohpob. liz.
hDCOND 8ACE-roas- ysasolds ssd upvae1
sssglechsss Handicap; about two and oss.hsl
nls.-Dtssaxr. iSs; shannon Rivs. lAS
a0sDay. lsS: Octopus. l~2: Garth 100; IAai
tlst. -; 0un Cotton. ia Also slisbaa etna'
faiRD RAcE-rvo yssr.o,ds; conditions, NJ,
isd ous. half fuhongs. Any Time. 100: Spsaf
Lead, los: Harry L.. io6; O'Hagcn. iGo: ssf
ys:dsssift. ~; Com Broom. liz; sts.sai
voURTH RAcE-Thr,.y.s,.olAs; a.sa.a
usq1lsap; 90 ntis.-Ooct o. ths wslh. -
NJ otieh, i0s; ryins Fairy. III; Ssaonts
10; Rscbv4sw. iSO: L-ochsr., lie.
SU1H RACE-Two,ysar-o ids; ssinns; III
s1D0.-Any Time. los; Huds's Bro<hsr. 100
m Me-. los: LAZY Orms. los; nAlit, los: u
isauasd. 40; Heartbeat. o.: small, los: rnve
~. ~; Salon, l0o: The urchiu. los: Chhsto
49,. los; ysnkss I've. 40. Ceatsuri. los.
xm kACE-rss-ysss-olds; naidsasi. Nv
R ~ ,:.'1 a. ss.s ,0s Sis
80, y r. me-; sa i Ia: f: ::s::. u;
- 81; :'ss; go e. ::'.'-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
anytime, BY NOSE,
BEATS OUT NA|AD
IN OPENING RACE

'"pVVsst W 6vvuiu8 Vottu.I
SARATOGA. N. T.. Aug. fs.-Tor .
Monday programme the offering was
Of fair quality to-day. and in the main
proved enjoyable and interesting. As
IL generally the rule. the selling races.
Of which there were three decided.
proved the real contests Of the day.
For the hrst time during the meet
ing the amateurs held forth In a SELL
Ing event at seven furlongs. and for
which the Wilson entry. Flying Yankee,
ridden by Freddy Alpers. was the
choice. The feature event Of the af.
ternoon. the Albany Handicap at six
furlonss. for two-year-olds. brought
out . we'll balanced field. with Gamer
the choice. but the others were not
neglected In the speculation. Punch
Bowl and Pomette Bleu having plenty
Of admirers.
FIRST RACE.
FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds selling.
six furlongs. Time. 81 q. McTax.
Gart). to 5. 1 to 2 and out. first; Naiad,
l0l (wolfe). 4 to I. 7 to 5 and 3 to 5.
second: Rosa Mundi. 10l (McCabe), Il
TO I. to 1 and to .. third. Time.
l.l3 3-5. Robert Oliver. lO5. Cannock. III.
Water Lily. III. Bandit. 81 and Korf.
hage. lOS, also ran.
The first event found Any Time
backed into favoritism and though she
made good In the end II was a scratch
| victory. At the break Any Time and
Korfhage essayed to make the running
While Wolfe on Naiad was caught il
q Jam and was forced back last. The
leaders still kept their positions wher
the homestretch was reached. but a
this point the field had closed som,
| ground. and one hundred yards from the
wire they were all punched. In tn.
meantime Wolfe had forced Naiad I,
run around her field and at this poin
she doomed up as dangerous factor
In running the last nifty yards Naia,
literally ran over her field. but An
Time had enough left to stagger hom
q victor by a nose. Rosa Mundi Wa.
/ third.
SECOND RACE.
stespischaso; maiden three-year-olds
about two miles-Hands All Round. IS
/ (OFain), II 20 s. 4 to and to
nrst; Ballet. 1876 (Heidsr). 20 to I. 8 /,
! and . to 1. second; Repentant. l3i
! (Tuckey), 8 to s. . to and to 4
I third. Time. %.30. Rhomb. 1877; Leu
mas, 1877: Humility. 1885; Bay Port
III. also ran.
Hands All Round. after being heavil!
supported. made good In the steeple
chase In rather handy fashion, due In
great part to the lack OF ability o
something else on the part of the ride
|of Repentant. ono Tuckey by name. Thi
artist even tossed OF the place In tn
last nifty yards. Ballet. on which Hell
der had the mount. getting up to anne
this position. Bayport and Humilit
Init the grit after making one turn o
1.-The neid. while Dupes on Rhomb sli
of after the latter had pecked at tn
THIRD RACE.
The Albany Handicap: two-year-old
III six furlongs.-Bradley's Choice. l
al CI.oftus). - to 8. even and l to 2. nrs
Gainer. l22 (BoreD. II to e. 4 TO S and
to s. second; Pan-American. 10 Ka
rick), Is TO !. ! to l and 3 to l. thir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
WINDSOR RESULTS.

yyl0f 1ACD+Purss ~; oil ages:
eeieA IN Canada; selling: six furionss.-
Caoes GauoA ~ (R. smalD. u TO 4 70
. aal ! - Z arst; Narcovil. IL C.
psak). - to L . 70 I and . u J. second;
Nsil Of Eroms. "a u. Ksdsrs). . to 4.
y ssd : % y. third. Tina iu<A
Wilev WlsS and Havroek also ran.
SECOND 1ACE-Purss MOO; maiden
two-ysar-eiAs: ave and Q half farsongs.
-SuN Z. ~ C0malD. . TO s. I 70 8 and
! - & Asut: Bolaia, 10 (Turnsr). . to
l. . = anA - s. second; Herbard. 10
CHe6Ois), Q 10 I. 4 to ] and ! 70 I,
thirl. TIME. Ln. Tavoni. Kisiand. To-
dec. Psnniisss, Mocksry. ehsmsld.
Prospsro hoy. Dscarhon and woodrow
alec ran.
THIRD RAcE-Puse $50; thrss-year.
~ and upward; selling: one mile and
stssnth.--Fakcads. 10 callahan,
70 I. . TO 6 and I to s. fret: Spindle. iot
.Kslsris). 4 TO I. . 10 and I to 8
'scood; J. II. Houyhton. 10 twaldron)
1 - 8. even and ] to 2. third. Time
LN ~. Lord Elan. strife. L. ~
soseet and Rake also ran.
FOURTH RACE-$7O added: three
ysas-oids and up; one mils.-.rlors
Part. - (Caiiahan), 7 to 10. I to : ant
nut. won: Ymir. iot (Gross). 8 to I. : to
snl out. second: Melton Street, II
tsmaiD. 9 to I, 8 TO and out. third
rimH-l.4. Elwah also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18

htl:R.ra H.: - !. 's;:;:::-:zsc ''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
THIRD RACE.

The Albany Handicap: two-year-olds:
six furiongs.-Bradley's Choice. III
Q.oftus). Is to s. even and l to 2. hrst:
Gainsr. l22 (BoreD. II to g. \ to S and
to s, second: Pan-American. 40 (Kar-
rick), Is to I, ! to l and 3 to l. third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
alnboat Smith and Al. Palzer
F. Would Make About the Best
Match h Sight Among the
Heavyweight.

ausuaAa -. - - p, n.aaAAas O.
m Nm Tea Wsstp.
- JeDoAT AArTA y ks1e busv
IL 5ust NV trying 70 Aeeals upoe
- ne rival advantages q 1iseA'
NaAa0ss q ashuns IAassss4 q
60 ou..~ can ,,sk Laassssl."
tsaneol lfasagse Buckley ysstsedAy.
9anGooeA haD oseA HI bsst oAya ana
n0v0y - never felt anything NE the
oUonoro DuneA IN I'll his life Tn
soulng - match Smith against the
slosk aaa any cay. Pa,ssr-ah. sure
= "a bsAt Paissr. Bvt Why should
- bseAt saf boass ehaslas aftsr Aim'
- oasaee = - now and Seases y
oOUa. VIVA The Gunner Va down
~ pA,sss Was W ~ wo0An't nsesn
y Ofving ouaboat . shAaeA Nov ise
~ - ~ waiting"
o. ~ etAst hand. thses - xsissrs
aaaAeee cut With clam ct 0vasosA
way ~ ~ aeisA" writes ORourks
011gnAa1y, "ahes& 0unboaA omithf
q. james Buckley he's bssa csyins
teO ~ housstopo that ~ y ready
. 0atsA 0unbeaA Smith - aght any.
~. Yalsee. Jehnsoa - LAagfes1.
~ las>se Drsessrs1-au - ~ viaass.
sooHi
II have AaA IN eRse ersa ~ 0Arssa
I. G.. frsn Johnsea Of ths o. Nicholas
,iuA for Pals9 70 boz Smith On OF
,beut 0sDt n 10 dats they have besa
,aabis - 81 Dsekisy 70 asrs>- - vt
smith nsee HAisSs. No deset thinkiaS
hss he bat4lsshiS carries 10 many
,uno eer The 0uaboal d0a't blame
40, ~ IA eAstl4ks SeSW - loud. ~
seiog "a Gais sesksA % 10 hes sasl
suabsars via over jim Ty1A.
''loo Aas soia thas PAisss y - oktrAs'
lee. nev that the promoters ere tsyinl
. bsase hin - dine. ssiil eli sas want
o 70 3 70 compare the di6ersues Ia
he amount q the receipts taken II q
no last Aght q 10th msa q Madison
square 0arAsa. A. Pals9's, ~ D,Ays1
sAO0t tA0o while the 0uabees oaly
irsW t1leoA quite . di1srsneeA >shswtaa
he's Palssr y the BEST attra1tisa Of thu
~. Thls sheNlA satisfy Buckley. u h
~ any intsstioa Of making Ne match
Slth Pais9. which svsrybody Aeuets
Shsa hs esGan blowing biz tranese
IL ~ come cut with another s1suss
Aat Palmer must nrst knock oct vraut
0esaa. z rAlsee should kneek eu'
AesaA thsa ] en- sa&isasa thsss'a B,
- sAAnss q tyias Buckley ~ n I
aaAsA 0vnboat failed - q the saml
~ = = rounds: now he asks Palssl
. - II IN ~ sincerely.
TOM o-NoURXk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18

Hyatt osttsd for Simon In 7th.
Outler halted for Camnitx in the ath
Hendrix ran for Gibson ana Kelly
hated for Cooper In the 9th.
First base on bails-OR Demarss. I.
s6 Camnits. :. Struck out-By Dem.
arss. .; by Camnits. g. Home PUN
Mitchell. Thrss-bAss hit-shafer. Tvo.
base hits-Burns. J. Stolen bases-
Byrns. Fletcher. Doyle g. Viox, Murray
Burns. 1hsfsr .. Umpirss-Klein and
Orth. Attsndancs-.I6,O 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
GIANTS
(Coutanusd from First PaSs.)

u.-whsn the second game esssn the
crowd he'd Increased to n.eoo The fans
were In sod humor Sv0s he Giants
putting the arst game on Ice. ana were
rooAy 10 root 70 make Il two straight.
y,0 Tesreau We Nc0raw's selection IT,
the second game. He was oUDossd b
NSblnoea ses he Pirates.
first rNNfNo-Byrns va on With
line sinsis 0sss y1steArs hesA
Carey latd down Q bunt and 1is1,
Hsrsog 70 a1@kis and Dwn~ who tried
70 10 70 third whom the bsss wa w.
covered. waA doubled W on Aerkass
fine throw TO Flstehsr. who beat Byrns
TO the bag. viox popped out to Her
SOC. No Runs. None left
Burns stung . long one ever seeons.
Hsrsoe singled past wagner. ssod'as
Burns to second. Fletcher followed W
the good WORK. smashing hot liner TO
r,sSt centre fos three bssss. snossns
Burns sad Hsrsog. Doyle struck cut.
Nsrxis aisd 70 Carey IN short isfs enc
Fletcher was doubled up ct the Dlate
on CArsy's ans throw 70 0sesen. Two
Runs. None Lsft.
SECOND INNIN0-Wagner smashsd
q hot drive past Msrkls for . single.
Fletcher maAs Q f,ns running catch OF
KILLERS foul close 70 the Geld boxes
Nsrkis ran 70 the boxes ana got VIII.
sons poD ~. Mitehsi hisd out - MUIR
ray IN short right. No Runs. One
Left.
Murray lined out 70 Nitehsll. Snod'
Erase got Q base on balia Wilson hied
70 Mitchell In short centre Tesreau
lined out - Wilson. No Runs. ons
LsfG
THIRD rNNINO-0ibson was called
out on str.ksA Murray ran In and
csusht Robinson's low line drive
Byrns sineisd 70 centre for the second
time. Carey sinsied to right. Byrns
so,ng 20 second. ViOx s&rvok out No
Runs. Two Left
Burma beat out . hot 6ounder ovs'
nrst and went TO second whsn Atlie'
threw wild 90 Robinson. wAo was COW
sr,ng the bag. Wilson ran over In righl
centre and GOT Hsrsos's ny. Fletcher
singled to centre. q hot groundsr. scor
Ing Burns and taking second on Miner
throw to plate Doyle followed this ~
With Q pretty single 70 right scorinl
Fletcher. Doyle stole second. but Wal
run down on Asrkis's hit to Syrns
Byrns TO viox 70 Wagner. Msrkls taking
second on the m,xup. Aerkis tried Z,
take third on Gtbson's throw to Was
nsr and was out. Gibson TO Wagner 4
Byrne. Two Runs. None Left.
FOURTH INNIN0-WaGnsP kept VI
his great work by singing 10 right
Hersos fumbied Miiier's easy srounde
: land threw too late 70 Doyle to get Was
rer. wilson lined to centre for . sin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18

Time. l.l3. Hapenny. ITO: Stake and
Cap. liz; DR.. Samuel, IL: Trade Mark.
100; Punch Bowl. li9: Pomette Bieu. 107.
also ran.
The Albany Handicap. for two-year.
old, at six furlongs. was the third and
feature event Of the afternoon. Bill
Young elected to scratch DIR. Samuel In
the first and added him In this event.
while Louis Feustel added the Belmont
colt la penny. OF those originally card
ed to start, 1r!descence was the only
absentee. Gainer and Brsdley's Choice
we're quoted as equal choices. but Punch
Bowl and Pomette Bleu came In for
strong support. When the barrier rose
Bradiey's Choice, Immediately cut out
the running. with Ha'penny In second
position and Gainer third. When two
thirds Of the journey had been covered
Ha'penny had enough and punch Bowl
went into third position. All through the
stretch there was a furious drive. and
though Bradley's Choice was not doing
his best he had an much left as the
rest and won In the end BY three lengths
from Gamer. with Punch Bowl appsr-
tHt.S ny Hhii a. NV JuusVSi
however. awarded show money to Pan-
American.
FOURTH RACE.
Three year-olds and upwards: selling
gentlemen riders: seven furlongs.-Virile
1874 (Mr. J. Tucker), 7 Il 3, even and to
5. first; Water .welles. 1& tMr. 7.
Wright, 3 to l, even and to .. second
Compliment. l4O tMr ]. Butler). u to l
to I and 7 to 5. third. T!mo-l.?7 40
Moltke. 40; Be!amour. 15'. and Flyini
Yankee, 40. also ran.
FIFTH RAGE.
Handicap: all ages one mile. Swan.
nanoal. 10 tMartin), 7 to 10. out AND
out. nrst, Hedge. 90 BRADY. 10 to I
to I and out. second; Barnegat. 10'
tDavies), 7 to .. out and out. third
Time. l.3s As. Hamilton. 100. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE.
Three-year. olds and up: selling: ont
| mae.-working Lad, 10S tByrne). 3 to /
4 to 5 and to 3. hrst; Inspector Les
trade. Ss u. McTaggarO. 4 to l ever
and to 3. second; Star Actress.
| (Mart!n,, 3 to 3. 3 20 8 and out, third
Time, Las? %. Oakhurst. li3; Gates. l07
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
ST. LOUIS.

Crandali batted for Doak In sth.
First Base on Balis-OR Allen. 3: OF
Doak. g. Struck Out-By Allen. 6: by
Perritt. I. Three-Base Hits-Cutshaw.
Two-Ba Hits--Evans. Moran. Stolen
Bases--1ioran. Cutshaw. Wheat. Smith.
Double Plays-Milier to Cutshaw. Now.
rey to Hussins to Honey. Fisher to
Daubcrt Hit by Pitoher-Cutshaw Y.
whitted. Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
Boxers Ar,ssssA for Fsk,.s,

PANAMA.. Aug. iI-Buck Krauss los.
hb night with Jack ortsss, the 18th
milan champion. BY . foul In the nrst
round. The crowd claimed tina, the
affair was . fake and . small rio,
followed. The principals were arrested
and the box once receipts ss,sed. The
eicslds will redeem all checks sent IN
for ticksu
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

thought an incurable one. Nearly 200
years ago tho poet. Alexander Pope.
wrote:
Hear what from love Impractical
hearts endure;
From love. tho sole disease thou
canst not cure!"
But NOW science. In the person OF
Dr. Fleury. proves not only that love
II disease. but that II Is durable!
Toe famous scientist has investigat-
ed deeply the love-state, he says. by
means OF delicate electrical instru-
ments which record every inhnitesi-
NAL movement OF the nervous sys-
tenn" He has made charts OF the
conditions of the sufferers who were
his patients, and from this research
has discovered that love Is a mental
intoxication comparable In oil ways
to the physical intoxications.
However, Of the poisons that en-
slave, love ranks the last In severity,
he says. being preceded by alcohol. OPP
ium, morphine. cocaine and tobacco.
But the effects Of this passional
poisoning which we call love, he
claims, are none the less serious. The
cure consists in graded doses OF sep
aration from the object Of the pas.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
WANAMAKERBUREAU
VISITED INDIANS
Third Expedition Completes Cir
cult Of All Of 189 Tribes in
North America

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 19.-Com
.plsting . journey covering thousand
OF miles, and visiting every Indian
tribe In the United States. 1s9 In
the third Rodman Wanamaker expe-
dition Of citix snshtp to the w.
American Indian Ii here after an
sense since June. this year. The 9TH
or two expeditions left In 1908 al.
1909. respectively.
The returning expedition. which was
In charge of d.. Joseph Kossuth Di
on, was welcomed at the Broad-st sta
ton by q distinguished group Of Phili
delphiAne, including the following
President Rea and the vicepresidenta
and other oficeSs of the Pennsylv.
railroad. Dr. Martin b. prumbaugf
superintendent of public schools; DR.
Carl e. Grammar. president; Herbert
Welsh, secretary. and James 8. Hiatt
and Matthew r. Snifln. members OF
the Indian Rights association: Charles
w. Summerheld. secretary OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers assocta-
ion. and others.
The members Of the expedition trav-
eled In . special car from waning
ton. where q report Of the accomplish
ment Of the enterprise was recently
submitted to President Wilson.
DR.. Dixon. in q summary Of the ex-
petitions work. announces that the
report compiled thus far II merely
tentative and suggestive. and that full
details Of all phases Of Indian and
reservation life will be available later.
The messages OF friendship and hope
by the president Of the United States,
the secretary OF the interior. and by
the acting commissioner Of Indian At
fairs. were delivered on q photograph
to every Indian tribe, and. according
to Dr.. Dixon. we're received with great
earnestness and attention, creating .
profound Impression.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
DCElllC COUPLE
MI WORD OBEY


-. NJ
lola, KAN Lee. AS-Mr. anu III
ner b Terrm are now on snSr
\ gapypi0o4 hut Their wedding - Sun
Ned Of here.
81 nh presented ceruncates OF pnysl,
11ne6y one from 2 board o. Ieoelsa
po9a the other crom N Iowa pny-
a -, 1eftHl - g. Mise heeo = 20;
- certmony Wa devised oy tne
2ngo lore, honor ana obey Wa
otoQ ana instead uncse cme
\ - expEossing the promise OF CO
s E-ft0n.
snen 49, Reed ana Tef1ln sooou
~ me minister, these were inc
e - put:
ycn take this woman 20 %
nMfuuy welded wiie ana pEo"-
e beatfue 10 herr
~ you take this man to De your
yfAl1y woo6ed husband and promise
- ~ true to himl
glll yCa each endeavor to i've
I've IN unity and harmony
~ npon IN understanding syn
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
COLLECTORS ASHES HELD
FOR SALE OF HIS STAMPS

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-THE ashes
of Charles Printzlau, amateur stamp
collector. who died fourteen months
ago. may yet rest beneath monu-
ment bearing the epitaph chosen py
himself: He was q good fellow" The
annual dinner In his memory with
toast 10 THE Good Fellow" Will not
be held.
The will OF Printzlau made numer-
ous requests and asked for monu-
ment 10 his memory with the above
quoted epitaph and an arnual dinner
at which he should be toasted as a
good fellow" II was discovered that
the only estate he possessed was
$4,000 stamps. which. he had spent
his life collecting cad which he had
told friends were worth $4,000.
The executors have been trying
vainly for the last year TO find some
stamp dealer willing to pay that sum.
Until the stamps are sold the memoir
ial feast and monument must wait.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
BIG PITTSBURGH WOMAN
BREAKS ROBBERS RIB

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1s.--Whils
walking to her home. recently. Ma
Josephine Smith. who weighs nearly
500 pounds. was attacked by . man.
who gave his name as Thomas Kear.
ney. aged "a years. Mrs. Smith threw
her assailant on the ground and sat
on him until the police arrived. When
the prisoner was taken to q police
station. 1t was found that one of his
ribs had been proken. Kearner had
jumped from doorway at the. woman
and grabbed her handbag.
II am glad you're here" he said TO
the policeman.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

El1Hl8. Tenn, Do~ 1Ss--Tm
334ng manS clothes because . wo'
~ canst make : living and keep
1rh1 On ~. wages she gets nova
- i've been down the river with
a - Hpyoenmsnt fsst. breaking rock
VT Ion1ng e ct q. as day and keeps.
q - hard work. but + was nousst
~ = didn't hurt me-
rte H. way lGrA May Hazris. ~,
~. - ehlld n s. explained her aD-
Z mo- when Memphis police arrest
\ ~ ~ mnsQuerading In mascu-
D GnEbI Il 1aAlAl
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

sion and In the administering oe
love serum"
Witches. In the old aays. used -
sell love potions." It looks 40 though.
In coming days, scientists VIII admin
lister ''ant1-love vaccinations"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

The latest plan for draining Hol-
lands Zuyder Zee contemplates the
construction Of an embankment 1872
miles long and work that win take
80 years to complete.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

lists by announcing the discovery OF
a love serum" which, he claims. will
cure the worst cases.
Love has long been called q dis
ease, POLITICALLY, but II was always
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

s. p. DODGE, WHESTIkR.
The beautiful young lady" In the
picture In not young LADY at all. but
the champion lightweight wrestler Of
Yale University. He II s. p. Dodge.
IA. - he will appear In the role OF
Agnes In the one-act play, 'Fr1txchen.'
which the Yale dramatic association
win present ON its annual holiday tour
this winter. n IL . traditional Gus
tom Of this organization for the denim
inc parts to be taken by men.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

Love is a disease, produced by pol
sons-it is a ''passional intoxication''
according to DR.. Maurice De Fleury,
the famous English brainstorm spe-
cialist. who has Just startled scien-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

In the first six months Of 1913 .
Swedish factory made and sold &C.,
500, 900 cigarettes.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

Between 1896 and 1912 food prices
in Great Britain increased about 20
per cent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-08
ARGUMENTS STILL
ON OVER TARIFF
Underwood Keeps His Good
Humor. Though Strain Is
Telling on Him.

NA1IIINGTON. ID. G. Speciai.--The
House resumed the tariff grind We'd
uesday with the expectation OF sitting
until II tonight Majority Leader Tn
1erw God is confident the bin can be
passed by Thursday week ane ne a. de-
fcrlniucd 60 keep the legislative wheels
in motion until the Marathon orators
cspltulatc.
Underwood has expressed satisfaction
with tho progress already made. Suave
and OF guod humor. the WAYS and
Means Committee chairman ucvcrthe-
less shows tec strain under which he is
lAborlng.
Democratic members are taking only
"a pcrfunctory interest in the proceed
iuEa and most or the debate comes from
the Republican side OF the House. The
majority leader remains nNed in his
purpose not 10 resort 90 gag rule un-
less that ae-iOn is necessary.
The WAYS and Means Committee TO
day agreed 40 an amendment 20 the
ffndprs God bill. the effect OF W htcn viii
zee 90 increase the duties on telescope
Instruments from 25 90 30 per cent
~ was predicted today that when the
agrlcuitural schedule Is reached the
committee VIII accept an amend uent
putting cattle on che free list. Meat AT
ready has been made free and there has
been "a strong agitation Cor free cattle
The committee has heretofore laForee
"a duty on cattle br the narrow marEi n
~ one vote. bat 10 is reported that sew
eral or the committeeman have eN
rcrfenced change OF heart