davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
CAN'T WEAR OUT
VETERAN AUTOMOBILE

After i've years Of conscientious ef-
fort by the expert drivers Of factory
and branches, the Studebaker organi-
zation has finally given up the at
tempt to wear out the famous old
"Bullet" Studebaker go" Sales Man
ager Benson has accordingly given the
car outright to Harry Cohen, Stude-
baker dealer In Macon. Ga, who, az
an employe Of the Atlanta Studebaker
branch, won the racing championship
Of the south In this venerable automo-
bile.
Mr.. Cohen has promised to continue
the experiment, keeping the Stude-
baker engineering department in close
touch with the results.
Bullet" Is the car which for years
has attracted general attention, due
70 its use In a longevity experiment.
Of vital interest TO every motorst,
present or prospective. During this
process, picked drivers kept the car
in almost continual motion about the
country, visiting branches, dealers
and automobile shows.
The car was the ninth IN the long
Studebaker $50" series, and the first
SN1ppe0 BOuL0 vi l'iAit ''S
early work was done at Atlanta,
where access was easy TO the two
mile speedway, then in general use.
Many thousands of miles Bullet" COW
cred at high speeds on this course.
both In practice runs and In many q
successful racing campaign. In the
cars later work II has been as FAR
west az Kansas City and as far south
as Florida.
Bullets" record now exceeds 49,
900 miles.
Authorities agree that 5000 miles
| is a liberal estimate OF the average
distarre a car will be asked TO cover
each year Figured on such basis
this Studebaker car Is already "a
years old. Up 10 the present, not
even a touch of fresh paint has been
applied to Bullets" battle-scarred ex
terror. which still shows traces of the
original red In which the earliest cars
OF this model were finished.
Inside the Studebaker organization
this gallant veteran has come to own
a veritable personality. That the car
has, after all its travels. been return
ed to the driver OF It's youth, to travel
once more the red roads of old Geor
gia, II considered happy chapter In
its eventful history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Gymnastic union opened at the Lake
side stadium. The great funniest will
last until June 80.
Three thousand turner's In the men Q
classes, 1000 women turner's, 1000
in the elderly classes" and 5000
Denver school children will partici-
pate in the huge pageant Of gymnastic
games and various drills. In addition
to the gymnastic program, a chorus
OF 600 voices. the singers from almost
sands of Colorado singers will take
part in the saengerfest which Is on the
program for tomorrow. 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 visitors besides the
participants were in Denver today.
The funniest was formally opened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Label 'em Dangerous" Use no
hooks" Handle with CARE those
American association Senators.
Ever since the A. A. was organized
Columbus has been q dangerous out
Mt. Under Bill Clymer the team fell
into the habit OF Grabbing gonfalons
and. although Minneapolis and st.
Paul interfered with the program
from time to time, and Indianapolis
turned the trick once. Columbus was
always there or :haroabouts, like the
mosquito around the bald man.
This year Columbus IL fighting des-
perately for the lead with Milwaukee.
Both teams are travelling at top speed
and both are composed OF youngsters
sensational and veterans reliable,
who are tramping upon opposition
with no regard for feelings.
The brightest star OF the Columbus
aggregation Is Kemper Shelton. for
whom II Is claimed that he Is the
speediest base runner In the associa.
ton. Like other exceptionally fast
men, Shelton Is compared to Ty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
FORMALLY ANNOUNCE
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM

NEW YORK. June Ss.-0mcials n
charge Of naming the team which u
to meet the winner Of the Fran6b
German contests for the Davis Tennis
cup. today announced that the same
men who recently defeated the Aus
trahans on the West Side Tennis club
courts, would comprise the American
team. They will be Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin and Harold Hackett In the
doubles, and Mclaughlin and r. Nor
ris Williams in the singles. BY the
rules of the competitions. the names
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

this morning with q meeting Of the
judges OF the contests which will start
tomorrow morning. Tonight the turn
ers will assemble In the big city audi
forum. from which place . torchlight
procession will start. The procession
will be reviewed by Gov. Ammons.
the mayor Of Denver. and the offlcers
of the gymnasdc union.
A feature of tonight's ceremonies
will be the singing Of Die Lorelei,"
the old German folksong, by a chorus
OF 1000 Denver school children. There
will be addresses by Gov. Ammons.
the officials OF the union, the impress
sive ceremony Of delivering the gol-
den key" and the singing Of "The
Star Spangled Banner" by chorus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Cobb. basebaIVs last word In the
sensational.
An exceptionally fast pair OF In
felders. Elmer Benson, second base
man, and Walter Gerber. shortstop.
have much to do with the splendid
defensive playing OF the Senators.
Star OF the senatorial pitching stan
IL George McQuillen. ,exPhillie, who
has been tanned by Bobby Quinn, the
shrewd business head Of the club.
McQuillen is pitching grand ball and
an offer has been made. II IL said, by
the Cleveland American league club
for his services.
Bill Hinchman. former Nap. is
manager and has shown unexpected
strength since assuming the reins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
MAPS APPEAR TO be
THE JOHNSON 100000

The Maps appear to be Wal
ter Johnson's hoodoo team this
season. Twice this spring
Walter has suffered defeat at
the hands OF Birmingham's club,
and on neither occasion have
the Nationals scored run for
their star pitcher.
II was Cleveland which broke
Johnson's winning streak, when
Steen shut him out. to 0. IN
Cleveland, and recently Vean
Gregg almost duplicated this
performance, falling just one
run shy Of Stems margin.
The first time that Johnson
faced the Maps this year they
gathered 13 hits at his expense
and the second they added nine
moro. On neither occasion
has Johnson stood q chance to
win. for the very good reason
that his team has been unable
to get him q run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
GERMAN TURNER'S
HOLD GREAT MEET
Four Thousand Turner's and
Eight Thousand School Chill
dren at Denver

DENVER, Colo, June 25.-The
gretest meet OF German turner's In
the history of the United States be-
gan here today when the thirty-first
Olympiad of the North American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
STEADY VETERANS md SENSATIONAL lOUNGS7ERS
ARE PUTTING COL UNBUS IN FRONT IN THE A. A

One big reason for Columbus steady
winning is found In Sid Smith. for
merly with Atlanta and Cleveland.
Smith has caught every game played
by the team this year and his clever
back-stopping and exceptional batting
ability has turned the tide In many
struggles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
mike DOOLANS GLOVE IS TORN AND BATTERED BUT
IT STILES BASEEITS IN ALMOST EVERY PHILLY

he was equipped with q sein, to watch
him cut down liners, hopping ground.
ers and short-neld flies.
Although not slugger. Doolan ie
fixture with the Pills. No 300 hit.
ter could drive him OF the team un.
less he was a fielding marvel a. well.
II he were batting only 100, Doolan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

Tho Utmost
Bear In mind that, Sorysass and
ysas., No-Rim-Cut tires have bssn
The high-price tires.
Nobody claimed to make tires
that wsre better. But other Stand.
ard tirss cost less.
Yet No-Rim-Cut tires came to
outssll all others, because Of their
proved economies. They savsd
their extra cost to ussrs. two o.
three times over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
Don'tPay u.
a Higher Price

down. and to ssSiag ~ -
dnctsd from our peies. 4
NownostanAard sisseeanygDos
costs jsss than No-Rim-Cst tnies
And Lesser tisss. With . Hn11o1
output. cost moro than 49,
famous tiroo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26
for the glove. Doolan wouldn't take

for the glove. Doolan wouldn't take
q hundred dollars for II.
Doolan credits this ragged glove
for the base hits he kills of every
day.
The center of the glove Is the same
thing a doughnut surrounds. The COW
ering Is ragged and the lining frayed.
Back of the hole Doolan's hand Is a
callous.
DR.. MiQue Eyes, ne IL a dentist)
says that when the batted or thrown
ball strikes the hole II sticks there.
Gloves are supposed TO protect the
hand, but Doolans does not.
Il 10 not surprising to discover
something unusual about Doolan's
glove. The observer might suppose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

of $50 male voices. several thousand
school children, and 1000 women
turner's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

would still be playing. because OF HIS
uncanny ability to do the impossible"
between second and third.
II killing base hits was listed as a
crime. DR.. Mique Doolan would have
been electrocuted or hanged years
ago, which would suit McGraw. Evers,
ct al. at the present writing
Four cows owned by Leon j. Myers.
OF Carthage, N. Y, ate ten sticks OF
dynamite left In a pasture by en-
ployes on highway work nearby. The
cows apparently enjoyed the meal, az
all they left was a pile OF crumbs.
The cows are still intact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

You Ct. - always. n l1o-Rim.
Cuts the utmost IN . Tire.
You Ct tisss that caa't xln-eue.
You get 10 pr csat cvssoapaalty
comparsd with clinchse tisse.
You ct. the tirss whlch, -
sheer merit. have won ~ tepp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

OOUOkSO OV0S
and over, until
Last years sales
by Tar exceeded
our previous IL
years put to-
gether.
With thismul-
tiplied output
the cost camo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

The glove belongs to Shortstop Doc
Ian, Of the Phillies.
Doolan is one Of the best shortstops
that ever played ball.
He and his painless glove are two
reasons why the Phils may win the
National league pennant.
The ragman wouldn't give Ave cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-26

WslIs Swae osoe.
~ nIs ~ ~
lAA-yslB s6ll1A
/ - q 49,
vsys - eea11Illm
@ In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

down the price OF anything which any
body has to sell That is difficult prob
lem. and ] am fearful Mr.. Wilson can
not carry il out The second question !S
the proper regulation OF big business DE
terests In order 20 carry out this pro-
gramme successfully, the Democrats Will
have to follow along the strides we nav"
already made in that direction.
Then there 10 tine question of banking
and currency. The Democratic party
never has had 2 speaking Acquaintance
with sound finance. The most Vital ami
important question which faces the peopi"
is that OF constitutional representative gov
ernment. for which the Republicans haN"
always steadfastly stood. Al of these
great issues Will come back 20 MS for our
keeping and advancement so LET MS he
ready to put on our amor again un-
daurted and make our appeal 10 the intel
ligence and patriotism Of the people
Robert T.. Thompson. Of Canandaieu1
County. also spoke Others al the speak
ers table were Alexander r.. Mason. Nd-
miral Hutch !. cone General Horace
Porter. William Barnes. jr.. samuel W.
Fairchild and Samuel : kOenic. Tables
were placed I'm the boxes in the galleries
Of the grand ballroom for the wives 2nd
women guests of members Of tho clIb
A life-sizcd painting of Lincoln was IN
covered back Of the speakers table and
silen, toast drunk To- he marNreG
President before the dinner began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

was not true, as it was all to be paiG
for by the earnings of the roads.
The subways have been a burning
thing for three years" he said in clos
ing, but l don't know that We are dis
turbed.
There are some strange people VINO
meet in the great hall of Cooper Union.
some who are disturbed by these things
even 10 the point Of sending to us lct-
ters written in blood and with daggers
on them and even fixing the day OF our
taking of But some one has said
lightning never strikes twice in the
same place. ! think 1 can say more
than that-that it seldom strikes in one
place once"
Earlier i'm his remarks the Mayor told
Of the first time he saw Peter Cooper
the founder OF Cooper Union 1t was 10
court be said, and Mr.. Cooper was
being sued for libel. his attorney being
John L. Parsons. now president of The
board OF trustees. who also sat at tie
speakers table with the Mayor. He
turned to Mr.. Parsons to refresh hi,
memory as to who the plaintiff egalnst
Nr Cooper was.
His name was Groom Mr. Parsons
replied quickly.
Tribute 70 Peter Cooper.
Yes. and well sroomed he was. in
decd said the Mayor. He was AS
slick an article as have ever seen.
But / had no interest in anybody els,
in the courtroom after l saw Mr.
Cooper. He fascinated me. this ven
cradle man.
The Mayor then told Of the greatness
of Cooper's act in founding Cooper
Union. giving a large portion Of h's
fortune for the purpose. and said that
II was proportionately greater bene-
faction than those being performed hy
the great multi-millionaires OF to-day.
The dinner was in honor Of the ff,y-
fourth anniversary OF the founding OK
Cooper Union and the 122d anniyersar
OF Cooper'S birth. Edward y. Miller
president of the Alumni Association.
presided as POSTMASTER. He introduced
first Mr. Parsons, but he yielded TO i.
Fulton Cutting, whom he asked 10
speak for the trustees.
Mr.. Cutting laid stress on the eact
that the genius of the founder still per-
Naded the life of Cooper Union, psr-
petuating Il as his work both through
the members Of his own family. VINO
had directed its destinies since Eis
death. as well as the other men VINO
have had a part in its administration.
other speakers were Professor NJ. J.
Pupin. of Columbia University, AMI
Professors Charles r. Richards ana
Frederick Dielman. OF Cooper unoN'
The chairman of the dinner committee
was William II. Wagner, and aool
two hundred graduates OF the union
were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
TO GAYNOR
WRITTEN IN BLOOD
Oaqgers on Them ard They
Fix Day of His Taking OFF.
Mayor Declares.
BUT HE'S NOT DISTURBED
Speaks Against "Blatherskites
Who Oppose Dual Sub
way System--At Coop
er Union.

Mayor Gaynor said at the dinner ~
the Cooper Union Alumni Association
last night that he felt sometimes like
going into a side street where he could
use language strong enough 10 express
himself He took his cue from X. Full
ton Cutting. who spoke just before him
and told a story OF a lecturer who min
glod in crowd to sec how his remarks
were taken. one man was giving vent
10 his feelings In regard To the lect-
urer's speech in such strong language
that policeman warned him a more
secluded spot was the fitting place for
such talk.
THAT was fine touch Of Nh cut
tng's." said the Mayor. about the
policeman telling the man 10 go into a
side street. ! feel like going into side
street myself occasionally to express
my mind fully. But you do not want
to hear me express my mind fully to-
light, do YOU?
ION a night OF speeches like this the
MAYOR has many invitations. but | felt
that ] ought to pass them all over 10
be here. 1t is a sort Of cold water
dinner. 10 be sure. but | anticipated
that. and thought that here was the
place for the Mayor to be tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
KENTUCKIANS HAVE DINNER
General Duke and l. Cobb Speak
Many Women Attend,

General Basil ". Duke Miss Ellen
Semple and Irwin cobb were the principal
speakers lest night at The ninth annua.
dinner Of the Kentuckians. hold al tine
Hotel Plaza Recognizing the increasing
part that women arc playing in all pubic
affairs many OF the fair sex were invited
10 this dinner Alice Hogan Rice Mrs
Ann Crawford Flexner. Mrs. Mary RAY
mond Shipman Andrews and Mrs. Fannie
Macaulay being among those seated a
the guests table
Richard Reid Rogers. president of The
Kentuclians. was the postmaster. The
address OF welcome to the authors in
whose honor the dinner was held was
made BY General Duke. He spoke OF the
great progress that had been made I'm lit
erary work IN the Pnited States, and espe-
ciallv in Kentucky Miss Semplc dWelt
on the relation OF science to literature.
She made plea for literary equality with
science
Irwin COBB said some humorous things
with serious face. II wish" said he,
Il could tell you how happy and proud
and embarrassed ! am I'll tell You why
womans suffrage is not success In Ken
lucky 1t IS because the women there can
never be mans equal. They have always
been our superior. They are distinctly 50
tonight. and we acknowledge H. ] doubt
il there is a man at these tables who can
mix a julep or barbecue a shote.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Coleman du Pont, Mrs. w X. du POnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Laidlaw, J. &.
REYNOLDS John c. Breckenridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sutphen. Mrs. Parker Bcdeii,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Farnsworth,
William II. Reid George De H. Washing
ton. Bright Wilson. Isaac +. MarcossOn.
Robert Burns Wilson, Walter L. McCOr-
kle. W. J. Hampton and Eva Wilder
RrOdhead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

Theodore Roosevelt addressed last night
tho 'arses' socai-poiit.ra, dinncI gather
ing ever assembled in this country. with
his characteristic smile and an emphatic
wave OF his arm 10 assured tho adherents
Of the Progressive party that there would
Ie uo amalgamation with either - tic
old parties.
lIs declaration that tic Progressive
party had come 60 stay and that q woild
fight independently Tor its aims was rr-
ccived with applause. brief but vigorous.
and was supported bv the handclapi.ne
81 the many women. whose presence CAV"
fo The dinner the atmosphere 81 gath
oring Of society
The occasion was tie first Lincoln lay
DINNER held under tho auspices oi tic Va
tlouaI Progressive club. ana $500 men
and women were gathered a 200 tables IN
the Hotel Aston Many Of Che tables were
engaged by women well known iu New
York society. and among the men present
we're many whose political tendencies are
known not 10 be IN the direction o. tho
Progressive party.
Into the tribute paid to Tho career oi
Abraham Lincoln 10y all tie speakers or
the evening was introduced with an over
shadowing force Of expression a comperi-
son OF the principles for which he stood
with the newly born Republican pa L.
ana "A declaration that everything Tor
which the Progressive party stood t"-day
was but a logical renaissance OF those
ideas and principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
AGAINST PARTY FUSION
Progressives at Lincoln Dinner
Oppose Union Idea.

Baltimore. Feb. i2.-Rcpubicans an'
Progressivcs held separate dinners he.c
tonight in honor Of Abraham Lincoln s.
memory.
The principal speakers at the Kcpu'l'
can dinner were Senators William +
Borah. of Idaho. and james McCumbe.'
of North Dakota.
At the Progressive meeting. Senate
Miles poindeNter of Washington. and cN-
Attorney General Charles J. Bonapar1e
expressed opposition to fusion with t"e
Republicans.
A feature OF the Progressive dinner was
the attendance of women prominent ~
the suffrage movement In MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Compare Colonel to Lincoln.

Colonel Roosevelt devoted much VI ms
speech TO an explanation OF the idenli'y
Of these policies, and the other speakers
were unanimous in yoicing Their pehel
that MI Roosevelt was an exponent "
the political teachings Of Abraham Inn
coin and that his leadership of the FRO
prcssive party was like Mr.. Lincoln $
chicftainship Of the Repubiican parry u
fore the civil War
The former President again attacked
the Supreme Court of Idaho Tor Us de-
cis.on in the election cases. denying 10
the Progressive party place on the
ticket last fail This decision. he SAID.
was a graVer offence against justice ana
decency than the bred Scott case. ana
the action Of the Idaho court in punish
ing it's critics for contempt did greater
damage to the Gauge of law and order
than tie act OF an anarchist could do. he
declared.
The gathering included most OF the
Eastern men who mad been conspicuously
identified with the Progressive movement.
The speakers indicated emphatically that
the leadership Of the party would be
forced upon Colonel Roosevelt FOR the
campaipn i'm 1916. whether he wanted it or
not.
" BourNe Cochran took issue with
Controller PreEdorgast VINO had intro
Guced him. saving that he was Pro-
grcssive not only since last July. but had
been one FOR the last twenty-five years,
and that tie Progressive party had sim
ply Joined him Mr.. Prendergast was
and Mr Woodruff ami Will
lam II. iotchkiss also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
SEAS BATTER STEAMERS
Two Reach Southern Ports
Leaking Badly from Strain.

Newport News Va. Feb. 12-Lcakinc
short Of coal. with her after wheel house
carried away and the steering gear badly
damaged the British steamer Meridian.
from shields for Nipc Bay. cuba. put into
port here to-day in distress. The ship
was thirty days making the trip. usually
made IN twelve To eighteen days
Captain Stevenson reports encountoring
high winds md mountainous seas for
days \ be sea broke over the stern.
crushing the wheel ouse and SMASHING
the wheel The leaking condition OF the
ship is thought To have been due to
striking a submerged object
Wilmington y. g.. Feb y. The Amer
lean steamer Lassel I,22j tons. Captain
Lawrence. Brunswick. Ga. Tor New York
put into Southport to-day with one OF hef
holds full Of water. having sprung leak
during yesterdays gale between Cape
Roman and Frying Pan Shoals.
The steamer was beached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Progressives to Stay Alone.

Colonel Rooseyclts speech was devoted
10 rciteration OF the policies Of the
Progressive party. q defence of the bolt
from the Republican organization I'm In"
analogy of Abraham Lincoln's lea ing his
old party. and an attack on the Supreme
Court ~ Idaho for its decision in the cleo
ton cases.
~ 10 any possible amalganIa lion OF the
Progressive party with any other party.
IL. cX-Pres'Gent said:
The Progressive party has come 10 stay.
II win amai-amate with neither Of tie
two old parties. both of which arc boss
controlled and privilege ridden. We be
Iicye that in each of those parties, how
over. there are hundreds u thousands of
coco. horcst men and women vino are
Progrcssives, the only place for them is
w. our PARTY; We will welcome them in,
and Ne will treat them on an exact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

. source 81 encouragement by Albert J.
Bevcridge. ex-senator from Indiana. Inc
now party Ted Jos Lincoln was composed of
mon Of both old parties. and they. too
were called disappointed politicians. he
said. At first Lincoln's party did moi
succeed and vixen il was beaten poll
ticians declared that u was done for
The two old parties Of tic pres ne dag
we're nothing moro than groups II war
ring factions. Mr. Bcr,ridge said. Their
platforms were jGmhl" - meaningless
compromises. and nobody knew what will
he dom br either party WHOM i1 power
$50 10 was'he said. that uev ana normal
party alignment was as inevitable ~ Il
was ncD,--arv