davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

GREAT ENTEUsrAsM Ey1NoED As
HAM ARNAIII,s TEAM NOSES
OUT THE woGs.
nv BENNETT LEWIS.

''Play ball!" yelled Umpire George
Stone, and the Chesapeake and Ohio
league began in full swing amidst
wild enthusiasm. Pop Thurston ran
into the box and sent few benders
over, while all held their breath as
Sam Arnall came to the bat. He
doubled to left, stole third. but was
caught at the plate.
The Supremes, under the manage
ment of wog, last years eccentric
twirier, made things lively, hammer
ing Pete StyIewood over the lot for
total of six runs. Alfred Lorraine
came to the rescue, and for the re-
manning eight innings no Supreme
player reached first. No more scor-
ing was done until the eighth, when.
with two down, Mundon, Bailey and
Lorraine were safe on infield hits.
Gamers band played as Ham, filled
with that determination to redeem
those goose eggs. advanced to the
plate. Wog here substituted himself
for Thurston. and-a three-bagger
followed. Gillette made a vain ef-
fort to recover the pill, but it wasn't
meant for him. and Ham was resting
on third when 1t was returned.
Walker and Tom Martin each doubled,
making Ave runs, and Tom came to
third. Fitzpatrick then, to keep the
family name in baseball history.
slammed the ball so far 1t was never
found. That decided the fate Of
Wog's boys, and George called the
game. Ham, while satisfied with his
men. stated that he'd rather have
the big end first. as these uphill bat
ties are not 80 pleasant. OF course.
they intend to win all. but that anx-
iety gets Hams goat.
Gillette, for the losers, while hav-
ing a bad fielding percentage. went
after everything. Walker was slight
ly handicapped, as his stockings didn't
arrive, and he played with boots on.
Other games were indefinitely post
poned.
The tahu1ated score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
What Is Demanded i'm Autos.

Though the average price OF auto
mobiles IS going down. there Is and
always will be a large class that wants
the very hest and is willing to pay for
IT, The demand in this class is for
car that possesses power, can run on
any road and climb any hill; car
Of luxury and elegance, beauty OF APP
pointment and grace OF line. All these
things mean much to the man or wo-
man who buys the best. The car that
possesses all Of them gets a ready ear
from the motorist
In the early days the chief thing
was to get a machine that would run.
Few gave any thought to the looks Of
a car. the comfort, the silence or the
endurance.
Then the mechanism was made
gradually more silent. Rafting and
saueaking were eliminated by degrees
and noise was further reduced by the
substitution OF shaft drive for chain.
Cngainiy body lines next were re-
placed by long, simple, straight line
effect and the appearance was great
ly improved by this change. as well
as by lever center OF gravity.
The straight backed seats gave way
to the tiled back, which permitted
passengers to travel more restfuily.
Upholstery was made deeper. softer
and more luxurious, the result being
greater riding ease. Increased roomi-
ness within the tonneau contributed to
comfort. as also did three-quarter ell
liptic springs of great resiliency and
an improved engineering balance, all
tending toward minimizing road ia
tigue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Jones Motor
Car Company, Inc,
pr AWE AND RPoAD MONROE 463
Taken to Washington.

Barney Hawkins, who was arrested
by Detective Smith Friday night. was
taken back to Washington to answer
charge of petty larceny. He was held
for the Washington authorities by
Justice Crutchfieid yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
I.anders on for LouisyiIle.

Thomas M. Landers. city plumbing
inspector. will leave this afternoon for
Louisville, Ky, TO attend the eighth
annual convention of the American
Society Of Inspectors Of Plumbing and
Sanitary Engineers to be held in that
city May 20th, 21st and asa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Enclosed Cars Popular.

Though there win always exist an
OF automobile body. cars OF the fu-
ture will be. to an increasing degree.
fitted with various types OF enclosed
accommodations.
The car that is thoroughly weather
proof and dust-proof has always ap-
peaied with especial force to women
motorists This fact is apparent in
the long vogue of the enclosed types
Of electrics. Enclosed gasoline cars
have in the past usually implied
man driver to attend TO the cranking
operation which often had TO be per-
formed in adverse conditions. This
feature initiated against their pop
ularity as an -year-round We
hicle. and limited the active market
to the fall and winter months.
But the modern enclosed gasoline
car needs no more cranking than an
electric. IL has therefore become an
active rival to the electric in year
round popularity. bringing with 1t. as
1T does, all the added advantages Of
greater power, more radius of action,
Ii IHSt supply mat e1AA TX
at any grocery store, and mainte-
nance and garage expense 40 much
lower as to make a large difference
In the footing up at the end of each
month.
In the first cost the enclosed gaso-
line car also has the advantage. Its
chassis IS built in large quantities.
AS the demand for its enclosed body
types increases, manufacturing costs
will be still further reduced. Recent
advances have developed features of
ventilation whereby all closed models
can. If desired. he thoroughly opened
to the summer breeze.
1t is impossible TO misread the
signs Of the times Closed cars are
already season round sellers. And
each succeeding year is sure to see
added emphasis Of this trend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Cadillac IL Popular.

&0Qiyt0e - GVpntaf.
business is great" says Shannon G.
Lee, sales manager for the Jones Mote,
Car company" The month of April
was "a record smasher for sales since
the formation of the company. Thus
far, since the first of the month We
cars. 1t seems as though the Cadillac
Is enjoying ever increasing popularity
"Irl addition to Increasing the eff
cheney and comfort of an automobile.
dependable cranking device Is ma,
terial factor in gasoline economy,
Motor, Gar company IN dri s, e
consumed while the engine is running
idle At least such is the case when
the car Is not equipped with an efi-
cient automatic cranking device. IN
curb, jumps out. makes brlef cali ana
IL off again to the next place, re
often makes many such stops IN Day
If he have no automatic starter ne
will let the engine run because ne does
not want 10 underso the annoyahce ana
that operation ten. twenty. or more
times d day entails a great deal OF
energy and consumes time. therefore,
he let's the engine run idle so that ne
can step in and drive away without
loss OF time and without the outlay OF
III on the other hand, his car. is
eouipped with n dependable crankfng
device, he viii stop his engine, no mat
ter how brief his call may be. be-
cause he knows that ali this - re-
quired to start II again !. 70 press the
equipped IL consuming no Easolna aar.
ing these frequent stops and has tnat
mich advantage In fuel economy over
the ear that must be cranked by hand"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

cation. with the consequent saving in
the transport of merchandise and
farm products, should be distributed
generally, for all interests benefit in
one way or another as result of
highways progress
The case which will be carried to
the highest court in the land has been
adversely passed upon by the New
Jersey courts, and II involves both the
question of double taxation and dis
elimination against one class OF road
users. The subject occupied the thor
ough attention Of the Baltimore meet
ing. which had representatives from
ten States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
niss In Old Relic.

THE CrIspen Motor Car company,
~ harrisburg, Pa. who handle the
Cadillac in that city. aroused great
deal OF interest during the recent Au-
tomobile show by showing on the
streets an antique car built In 1903.
Of the so-cailed ''one-lunged' variety.
The old engine, which had done SER
vice for eleven years. was pulled out
ana the Delco electrical system, re-
moved from Z 1913 Cadillac and In
stalled In its place. The crAnkins
device had power enough to run the
old car about the city of Harrisburg,
travelling more than four miles on
one battery charge.
A sign exhibited on the car read:
"Evoluting Gome-The 1919 Cadillac
Self-Gtarter 10 tha Sole Motive Power
Prcpellipg this Annisnt Relic"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Smpre1nt<.
Score by innings:

NA}i Ghic. w" WV W"
Summary: Two-base hits-Ham
Arnan. Walker, Martin. Three base
hits-Ham Arnall ca. Home run
Fitzpatrick. Struck out-By Thurs
ton, 5 in seven innings; by Larraine,
Is. Earned runs-G. c. O. q; Su-
preme, 6, Time of game 1850. Um-
pire, Mr.. George E. Stone. OF Fred
erickshurg. Attendance. 372.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
Pretty Clothes and Pie as
inS Ways of No Account
in This Test; Only
Health of Eody and
Mind to Be Considered
IN Making 500 AWords.
Improvement Prizes, to
Be Awarded Six Months
After Mcin Contest,
More Important Than
Initial Test, for II Will
Teach Mothers, Says
Teacher in Charge.

Brisk registration Of bA ,ies continued
~ morning ~ the big B..'e- Babies
coatege now being held at Public school
eeA. q, Brooklyn. This 10 the seventh day
e registration and to date 100 dimpled
young hopefu.s arc on the eligible list
for The Evening World prizes Of 800.
Tomorrow will be the last day for
registration and the application booths
Will be os>en from y A. NJ. to +. NJ.
And then on Wednesday morning b,
gins the real contest. n contest ina:
viii last for a week at least. Each day
mothers. by appointment previously
made. will report at contest head
quarters and there committee OF
seven leading Brooklyn physicians I'M
der the supervision Of DIR. Roger II.
bennett OF the Post Graduate HOSPITAL
will begin the big task OF judging tho
babies. and that judging will be In no
sense perfunctory. Each future hope
full ~ he or she energies stripped.
from her protecting blanket. will be
measured and weighed and tested and
examined and the result set down and
compared with the table OF standards
for each age that governs the contest
Pink ribbons, or lace trimmings, or
cute little shoes. won't count at all.
Adslth. physical and mental. and that
alone. 10 what the doctors will look for
In this contest
Many Of the tots. OF course. not up
The evening world., 1913-07-07
MINNIE
PERSICANO
NICHOLAS
TRESOO

the largest. coolest room In the house or
apartment. Keep a. little fire as possi-
Bile. Keep the rooms free from garbage,
soled clothes and rubbish. Leave the
windops open day night Avoid the
sun on hot days Select the shady side
Of the street and the shade Of the
parks. recreation piers and roofs.
SLEEP AND oUIET.-Keep the
baby quiet. Let II sleep alone and lei
Il sleep ~ much a. possible. Lay Il on
. Arm bed. not on feather pillows.
Keep the baby and bedclothes clean.
Change the diaper and bedclothes al
soon rs soiled and sponge the baby with
a soft cloth and cool water. II this
u done the baby will not be so restless
and will sleep better. Do not give
soothing syrup to make the baby Quie,
and do not let the baby hang on the
nipple or suck a baby comforter"
The evening world., 1913-07-07
GIRLSI GIRLS! SURELY TRY TH|SI
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is a rs cent bottle of "Danderine"-
Hair gets lustrous. fluffy and abundant at once.

lmmediste!-Yes! Certaini-that's
the joy OF il. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as q young girls after n Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a
cloth with little Dsnderine and care
fully draw il through your hair. taking
one small s.rand a a time. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or excessive
oil and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. partic-
ularly those who have been careless,
whose hsir has been neglected Or is
The evening world., 1913-07-07
siful into the conduit openings. In this
way the IRE was sxtin gaished.

Peerless win Again.
The Peerless A. c. Of Brooklyn came
out on the long end OF . 10 to u score
yesterday at Peerless oval. defeating
the Pioneer Ball Club. Harry Blan.
chard's home run with the bases
crowded featured the game.
The evening world., 1913-07-07

scrasgy. faded, dry. brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair. Dsnderine
dissolves every particle Of dandruff:
cleanses. purifics and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use Of
Danderine. when you will actually see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes--but really new hsir growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pretty.
soft hair. and lots Of il. surely get a
Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and lust try il.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
H0lD Babies VIII Be Judged
For Health Contest Prizes

eaaet methes
~ - make mentally
Ssss awarded OF
vAye1lus
Sas HetAss Afst registers
&as physically committee Of physicians a.a
- yAyea ~ mental
0nn1asl
n carefully
n .
eesAaea
ADVISE ~ nethsrs what treatment
sis
yHy1ov1N1HT Y1Is1.
The evening world., 1913-07-07

days, or V the baby has fever. remove
nearly all the clothing. 4 muslin slip
or Eauze shirt Is enough. A baby with
fever will not catch cold.
"BArHING.-A baby should have one
tub bath every day: on very warm days
from two to four general .ponsings with
cool water. II the baby has fever
sponge II with cool water every two or
three hours and pace cool. wet cloths
on Its head.
FRESH AIR.--Babies. sick or well.
must have fresh air. Keep the baby In
The evening world., 1913-07-07
4 Deaf dress him too warmly.
.. Dea't forget cool sponge baths.
9. Best hssp the baby In the

.. Best kssp the baby IN the
k1NsAsn.
2. Best let him Ne In the sun.
q Best give him tsa, coffee or
aleeAel
.. Dsa't givs him psciasrs Or
0ootAaA6 syrup.
10. Oen't let him eat heavy food.
Ten times A. many babies die during
the hot weeks OF July and August as
In all the rest Of the year.
''Observe the following rules, They
may save the life of your child;
milk. - Bottle-fed babies must be
given only good milk which is kept con-
stantly covered and on Ice. Use milk
furnished by the milk depots or diet
Kitchens: II the milk stations are not
cenvenisnt Get good bottled milk which
70 delivered every morning II the milk
cannot be kept properly cooled It should
be boaIed a. soon as received,
'TEEDINGs-Prepare the feelings for
baby exactly as the doctor directs Feed
the baby At regular hours. Each feed
ans should be heated to a proper tenn
perature In the nursing bottle before 1t
u given to the baby. Taste a spoonful
Of the milk Immediately before giving IL
ID the baby to be sure that 1t has not
seured. II the milk ID not sweet do not
givs Il 70 the baby
CLEANLINESS IA soon az the bot
~ vsed by the baby 10 empty II should
~ thoroughly washed with cold water
then cleansed with borax and hot water
n fna spOOlful of horax IN "a min, NJ
The evening world., 1913-07-07
Ten Don 'ts' That May Save
The Life of Your Babu
d. s. Josephine Baker GiUes AdUice to Mothers on
the Feeding and Care Of Infants Dur.
ing the Dangerous Hot Weather.

This 10 the dangerous time for
babies" said Dr.. .. Josephine Baker.
Director Of Child Hysiene. Department,
pf Health. to-day. and am going to
rive ten 'Don'ts' for the comfort OF
~ little ones.
= !. Oes't g1vs the baby inpurs
q Oea't give iss wstss - he
taSy.
.. DsaV ailsv Aiss 70 teuoh his
1ool.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
sana Pats Out Conduit Fire.

Smoke and flames oeiched from a man
hole OF the conduit In Broadway at
street early to-day. When
the nremen arrived they found that the
The evening world., 1913-07-07

hre had extended . block northward and
southwark and that smoke and flames
were pouring from several manholes.
The smoke was so dense that entrance
into the conduit was Impossible.
A wagon loaded with sand was driven
down Broadway. The firemen hailed the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
MEXICAN STATEMENT BY
PRESIDENT WILL BE ISSUE
WITHIN NEXT FEW HOuI
RECORD CROWD TO
DO BEAKES HONOR
Reservations for Home Coming
Banquet to Congressman Show
Confidence of Democrats

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. l3.-The
advance sale OF seats for the home
coming banquet to Congressman Sam
uel w. Beakes In the armory here,
Friday night, has been immense. and
1t Is doubtful II all those who intend
TO be present can be accommodated.
The capacity OF the armory has al
most been reached by the reserva-
tions already made and Chairman Alb
bolts mail Is still heavy.
The prospects are for one of the
biggest and most enthusiastic Demo
cratic gatherings In the second dis
trict, which fact Is significant In view
OF the progressive strength of the
party In the district and the attempts
that have been made In Washington
the past few days to stamp the con-
gressman as party wrecker."
Beakes' friends assert that the size
OF the crowd and the enthusiasm for
him at the banquet will leave no
doubt In his mind concerning the sen-
timent Of Democrats In his district
or the number Of supporters whose
coats are. on to back him UP In his
championship of Wilson principles.
Democrats from all parts OF the
state and from outside the state will
be present to help honor the represen-
tative.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
City's Drainage Facilities made
quate to Take Care Of Melting
Snow--Water Still Bad
FOOD FAMINE DANGER
PRACTICALLY OVER
Railroad Trains Resume Sched-
ules-Loas to Business and
Property Is $1,O0O,0OO

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 13.-With
the danger of food famine rapidly
passing. Cleveland today faced pos.
sible nood and epidemic Of disease
as the result Of q storm which par
alyzed the city for two days. A steady
rain set In during the night, and with
the rapid melting OF the immense ac-
cnmulation Of snow and Ice, 1t IL
feared the sewers will be unable to
take care Of the water and more
property damage will result. And,
because OF the continued bad condi-
tion of the drinking water, an epi-
demic Of typhoid threatens. Today
tranfc conditions had improved to
such an extent that practically all
danger of 4 food famine had passed.
Despite the shortage in supplies, no
food prices we're boosted here.
All railroad trains were running on
their regular schedules to-
dag. and interurban service has been
resumed. Local street car trafIic also
has been restored to normal. One
million dollars IL the loss to business
and property suffered in Cleveland by
the storm.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
DEATH ENDS BLIGHTED
ROMANCE OF DETROIT GIRL

Funeral services were held, Wed
nesday afternoon. in Birds chapel for
Mrs. Mary Wherry Dawson, wife Of
Alfred B. Dawson. of New York, and
a former well-known Detroit young
woman.
Mrs. Dawson, who was 81 years old,
died, Tuesday, in the Detroit Tuber-
culosis sanitorium, where she had
been since Oct. IS. The last year Of
Mrs. Dawson's life had been, bitter
tragedy. Owing to the cpposition Of
her husbands family to the marriage
OF their son and Miss Wherry. six
years ago, becat1se Of the iattef's deli.
cate health. the husband was gradu.
ally estranged from his wife, the fam
fly trouble eliminating In the taking
away from Mrs. Dawson Of her two
children, Niles, aged four. and Grace.
aged three, and the commitment Of
their mother to the tuberculosis ward
IN the state hospital for the insane
In Middletown, N. Y.
The young woman was found there
by former Detroit friends, her release
secured, and she was brought to De-
tfoit. to the sanitorium.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
THEFT OF $Sl
MAY COST MAN
LIFE SENTENCE
william Griffin. Of Cleveland,
Robs Detroiters on Steamer
Western States
IN IRONS 8
UNTIL BOAT DOCKS
Money Found on Accused, Who
b Said to Have Confessed
To Police

William Griffin, OF Cleveland. faces
life imprisonment In q federal peni.
tentiary for stealing $S1 from SAM
Harrington, Of No. 7S5 Abbott-st., this
city, while Harrington slept in the
cabin Of the steamer Western States
enroute from Cleveland, WEDNESDAY
night.
Harrington and his brother, Joan
Harrington. met Griffin In Cleveland,
and invited him to accompany then.
to this city, to get work. Joseph
Monroe, Of Detroit, joined them on
the boat.
At o'clock. Thursday morning,
Monroe was awakened. and saw Grit
I'm take something from Sam Har-
rington's pocket and transfer It to
his own. He awakened tho sleeping
men, and they held Griffn's hands
until Special Officer Hulsh arrived.
and found Harrington's money, con.
cealed In Griffin's coat and shoes.
Grimm was placed In irons until the
boat docked, and was turned over to
PatrolmAn Forster. who took him to
police headquarters. He IL said 20
lave made Q full confession to Deteo
tive Frank WifkfnBUu, and Detective
Fred Hessler OF the D. & G.
Detective Hessler will ask for q
warrant, In federal court, charging
Grimm with robbery on the high senS
Joseph Kirwin is now serving q
life term for d robbery on the saE;r
boat, and Michael Ambrose Gilr0y n
awaiting trial on q somewhat simila'
charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13
DUR. CONDUCTOR I
INSTANTLY KILLED
Howard Alley Mangled by His
Own Car at Grand River-ave.
Loop

Howard Alley. 26 years old, of No.
S39 LemaY-ave., q conductor on the
Grand River line, was instantly killed
on the city limits. loop out Grand
River-ave., Wednesday evening, whom
his motorman, a. W., Babcock. backed
the car over the conductors body.
Alleys head wsS cut on, and the
motofman did not discover the acct
dent until he, had backed his car
nearly 50 feet. whou Ne was horr1ned
to see the conductors m9AgI<d b6dy.
Babcock said tha tANey Altgl ked
from the car, to get some tickets
from another conductor, whose car
was coming on the loop, and called
to his motorman to back up on the
loop Babcock. never thinking that
Alley would fail to get out Of the way
before calling to him to back the
car, reversed his lever and sent the
car over the conductors body. II IL
thought that Alley slipped and fell
Immediately after giving the signal
to back.
Alley was unmarried, and had
worked for the d. U. r. only few
Coroner Burgess 10 investigating. !.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-13

Once Prosperous Physieian
Dragged to Gutter and Death
~ Dissipatfon

DR.. TheonhiIe a1Rsrty. uho x6S.
had : hjS pFactl M ~ tbe. &
'eekAic tx y Z sv'os ho1|
wednesday afternoon, wSsck n
drugs &nd whisky. E1s fs
He became Z victim Of the drug aHd:
liquor habits shortly after his aTElvnl
In Detroit. several years an. HI
gave up his practice. and bocone "
frequent prisoner IN police statlonp,t
a. disorderly. and finally u -
charge q stealing : horne. vi
For several years. no matter HOW
ragged his clothing became while ~
was on one Of his drug sproog n
kept = fresh carnation IN his buttoQ,
hole, the last vestige Of his forn6r
habits.
Finally. he abandoned the bcutons
nier, and when taken to q. 1GaFy1
hospital few days ago, delirious. ana
q shadow Of his former self, 10
looked like. AN ordinary tramp.