davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Auto Advice.

AUTO AuT3ce.
Mark r. Lloyd of Peerless car
fame has devised list Of Don ts'' Tor
owners of new cars. Tie program he
outlines Ia a simple one, and those
Just beginning TO operate car will do
well to heed his warnings.
The first don't" sounds a warning
note to those drivers who are wont
to overlook the necessity of supplies.
Haselton heads his list with:
Don't try to run without oil or
water; 1t will only make business for
the repair man.
Don't try to start without the
switch turned one; it can't be done.
Don't drive fast or try to stop
quickly on a wet or slippery pave
ment
Don't neglect, in cold weather, to
use an anti-freezing solution which Is
suitable for your particular locality;
your radiator will freeze il you forget.
Don't forget to release the emer-
gency brake before attempting to
start. ------>->s-- --.--.--.= .4s=,s-.
Don't try to shift the gears with
your clutch in.
Don't try to break all the speed
laws of your particular locality.
/ Don't fail to keep your car prop
erly fabricated.
Don't let the car ctand so that the
tires rub or chafe against the curb
ing.
Don't start your car with jerk.
Don't run the wheels out OF true.
Don't fall TO examine your tires af-
ter each trip: IT may prevent trouble
on the next one.
Don't forget TO keep your rims free
from dust and sharp edges.
Don't use the casing after 1t Is
worn to the extent that it shows the
canvas: have 1t retreaded to prolong
Its service. Put your repaired tires
on the front wheels.
Keep tires well pumped up accord
ing to information advanced by the
maker
IF tires begin to show wear on one
side from running in ruts or other
causes Ii Is a good plan to turn them
around; in that way the life a tire may
be prolonged"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

being also mounted on this auxiliary
dash. brings 1t within easy reading
distance, Aside from its convenience.
this auxiliary dash gives an added air
of completeness and beauty to the
front compartment OF the Paige "3G."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
- - - -
Hears Arguments.

Judge Crump. of the Law and
Equity court. yesterday heard argu-
ment on the motion to set aside the
verdict In favor OF Ida /. Jones
against John T, Anderson Sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

of the uniform excellence of each of
the principal players; perhaps II was
because of the quantity OF pretty
songs; possibly 1t was because Of the
pretty and the many customes worn
by principals and chorus, but more
than likely the good effects resulting
staging insofar as that art extended
to the timeiiness Of the novelties In
terpolated.. the puncutuality and the
rapidity Of execution manifest in the
presentation of the story and the In
cidents thereto.
Each OF the players scored in their
respective parts There Is the dinainn-
tive and humorous Janet Priest In the
abbreviated girl who was so funny
when seen in His Honor the Mayor"
with Harry. Kelley; Charles Rose as
for Day" the much inclined to
embonpoint Ruth Van. looking very
unlike the mistress OF the seminary
the very versatile Cecil Summers in
the role of the chief discoverer of a
wonderful meat sauce: Claire Clay
and Wilmer Bentley.
Two scenes are, used for the ,unyind-
ing OF the complete story which has
to do with the love OF a young Corsican
for a girl whose Photograph had
Illinois town and from thence the
scene moves on to Corsica. A mysteri-
Gus locket plays a large part in the
story as well as the humor. while 1t
also seeks its match. Most of the fun
Is provided by Janet Priest, Charles
Rose and Cecil Summers and they are
really some noise in the way of fun
providers.
Quite all of the songs were appre-
ciated to the extent of being encored.
the best OF them being Situation,
New You're Married" Little Girl in
Blue" Life is a See-Saw.' What
Fools We Mortals Be-" and whistle
When You Walk Out" the latter caus-
ing so much of "A demonstration that
the applause continued even while the
girls had gone to change their
costumes, a fact apparent TO a ma
jority. but. not understandable by a
number of hard listed gents who made
life miserable for others by their in
cessant applause. The applause they
offered and which is mamma for the
artist was poorly timed.
As whole the production is of the
highest sort, even the musical director
making his presence distinctly felt and
the Offering should entertain great
crowds this week at the Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

There seemed to be moro preten-
tiousness about "a Knight for a Day"
which opened yesterday at the Empire
that has lowered about a majority of
the tabloid musical comedies that
have won such signal success at tina
theater. 1t may have been becaus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

TAMPA FLA, March 10.--James
r. Sheckard was out for his first prac-
tice with the Cubs today. Manager
Eyers and all of the other players
were full of pepper today, for 1t was
extra hot. The postponment nf the
deciding game of the series for the
Stamford cup, between the regulars
and the Yanigans, left the squad with
out a regular contest for this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Hal Chase Recovering.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Wo~d was
received by cable today that Presl-
dent Farrell, of the New York Amer
leans, had arrived in Bermuda Hal
Chase was able TO limp around with
the aid of cane toeay, Trainer Bar.
rett seemed to think that Chase could
resume play in about ten days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.
8p. M.--Eive-Men Team.

The first annual tournament of the
Richmond Bowling association was
officially launched last night at the
Newport alleys before one of the
largest crowds ever assembled for a
sfueet of this kind in this city. The
Newport alleys was packed to It's ca
pacity with interesting spectators
The alleys were also handsomely
decorated for the occasion and pre-
scented n most spectacular view.
Judging from the interest shown
by the bowlers and the public in
general. gives promise of a great sue
cess President Williams made a
most elaborate speech in welcoming
the bowlers, and was heartily APP
plauded.
Whit Whitman, promoter of the
tournament, and Frank Overmann,
chief Of the executive committee, was
constantly on the alert In seeing that
everything was arranged for the bowl
ers in strictly regulation form.
The Bishop Shirt company and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

Totals 49,. 80. $50 6S1 6742.019
Officials-J m pires: Baltz and
Bailey; scorer: Graves and Van Diem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

"Lsm Lowney and Bill Study GOT
int an argument last night 1t tn
store over grammer, 40 z which 10 cor
rect, them apples 10 disappearing fas-
ter than ! kin cell EN- or them ap-
pies are disappearing faster than l
kin sell EN- Tn most funniest part
OF tn argument 10 that neither Lem
er Bill amt no authority when II
comes ter grammer."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
Diary of Father Time

! like to see 80 many flower stands
on the busy city streets and watch
the hurried earthmen stop and buy
q bunch OF blossoms, and 1t makes
me happy to see so many worried men
and women interested In growing
things-in flower pots and window
boxes by the city cliff jewellers, and
In the gardens of the towns. villages
and suburbs. This love of flowers and
things beautiful reminds me of the
passion which at one time prevailed
for tulips. amounting almost to actual
madness and called "tullpomania.'
The tulip was introduced into Eu-
rope from Constantinople in 1859,
and when 1t became known to Dutch
merchants and Vienna nobility, It be-
came the most important article OF
trade In Holland. In 1884, and for
three years after, little else was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

roJtoW VINO reotIy ou0ut 70 KNOW
about II, but doesn't seem to, 10 Felix
Diax.
Maybe Secretary of State Bryan
was too good q newspaper man to
have wanted to spoil so good story
Out In tn country. what = treat
It'd he NJ this time Of tn year 4 ert
tn things that's freshest meath CIV
Fer ONE thing. them there pumpkin
That country wives knows how q
make.
And pumpkin In 'em. too. an NO mis-
tnke,
An eabbages. an squash. nm law,
Suckin' cider through = straw.
4 fellow who's been there ID give
Most anything he's got. jIst fer day,
Ter gft away
And 10 back there and eat. and live.
As we understand the position of
that Montreal editor challenged to a
duel with swords, he might condo
scend II the other fellow would agree
to II being fought with the mightier
weapon.
It has been suggested In an eastern
city that the election booths, idle IL
months In the year, be rented out for
chicken houses. But isn't there
enough Growing done In them in the
one month to last a year?
Evangelist Billy Sunday was given
collection Of $11,380 In Steuben-
Willie, Ohio. We doubt II Billy will
ever be seen again at second base.
II seems to be settled thing that
Doc Cook is going into vaudeville.
from which we infer Doc has made
the positive announcement to some
ono that he isn't.
We incline to a suggestion that the
next lunatic who wanders into police
headquarters will have to stand for a
search.
Hou'n note that DER this income tax
We are disinclincd 20 fuss.
Cause We never trouble trouble
TIL trouble troubles ms.
So far Mrs. Pankhurst has been con.
spicuous principally for her good be-
havior.
We're on the second ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

view Is news. None hENnEHT 0VNN
Of the papers carried the real news
The real news of the interview Is
this.
"All the English-speaking nations
Of the world are to act as one against
the demands Of the Japanese and Chi
nese for the privilege Of freely min
Cling with the white races"
This IL real news. II means that
the Greater Englishry OF the world Is
a unit on what Golfers Weekly calls
'the worlds most menacing prob
lem." and what ]. Macmillan Brown
OF New Zealand refers to as 1.-The ul-
innate crisis of human history" This
problem and this crisis Is the meet
Ing Of Asiatic and European around
the shores OF the Pacific basin.
How did the papers miss the news?
They missed It because they did not
cast up the account of the things i'm
piled in the interview between Sir
Richard Mcbride Of British Columbia
and Sir Edward Grey OF Downing-sf.
Here is what the cable brought to As:
"LONDON-Sir Richard Mcbride,
premier Of British Columbia. has i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

thought of In Holland. All went into
the business, from the laborer to the
Iobleman, and many were so success
ful that they rapidly rose from abject
poverty to great wealth. 80 enormous
were the sums paid for single root.
that people who had been starving
were soon riding around In carriages
and enjoying every luxury.
One merchant gave his daughter
no other portion to secure an eligible
match than . single bulb. and for one
root Of O. tulip called the viceroy two
hogsheads OF wine, four tuns OF beer,
two lasts of wheat, four lasts OF rye,
two tons Of butter. 1000 pounds OF
cheese, four oxen. four swine. IL
sheep, a bed and a suit OF clothes
were given.
A bulb worth a kings ransom was
destroyed at that time by teamster
who, seeing 1t lying on table,
thought It was an onion and bit into
It. He was almost killed by the
owner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
1.-THE EngAsh-Speaking Nations
OF World to Refuse to Mingle
With the laps and Chinese"

posed on Sir Edward Grey. British
secretary OF state for foreign ,aflairs.
the task Of reconciling Great Brtain's
pro-Japanese proclivities with British
Columbia's determination to enforce
its decision to exclude Asiatics from
Its territory. The Japanese govorn.
ment has been insistently protesting
against the attitude taken up In Can
ada. especially dwelling on the Japan
ese being debarred from cutting tim
Der and excluded from the fisheries.
"The object of Sir Richard Mo
Brides visit to London was to i'm
press the foreign office with the fact
that British Columbia's determination
Is irrevocable and to obtain the sup
port OF the imperial government for
Its action. He sails for America on
board the Olympic from Southampton
tomorrow, leaving Sir Edward Grey
to find way out of the difficulty at
ter giving him firm intimation that
this must be In accordance with Co
madam views"
Think OF the sweep OF the meaning
OF this! British Columbia will not
stop excluding japanese from her
lumber concessions. or her fisheries,
or In any other way she deems neces-
sary to protect her society from orr
entail admixture.
Austria, New Zealand and South
Africa will stand with British Colum-
bia, and SO will all Canada. Great
Britain must stay with her colonies
army. navy and all. And Japan must
take her medicine.
Taking It from the British empire,
she must also take 1t from us. Our
California alien land law matter IL
involved In that little meeting In Lon.
don.
am sorry that we cannot admit the
Japanese freely. l admire them I'm
mensely l freely concede that they
are jnst as good as we are. But they
are different, and they cannot be
mixed with our society with all its
problems without fatal results. There
fore. I rejoice when the Greater Eng
lisfiry Is shown to DO unit ON the
question. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
IBRAIEY ROHM TODM
THE BUILDERS.

We fellows with pencil pen
II May serve In a measure the leisure Of
May dreams which draw
write.
To give them q moment hour of delights
somehow, it's little and useless feel,
Compared to builders n steel.
H : :: :: :
RUAXxRH talk about the things that
XtZ4 think
fancy ourselves that
~
-4x I'LL Which gladdens the eye a
~ 3U And II few people should mention name
~ We think figures Of glory fame!
I'M visions nothing but visions-that's all.
HYYN the builders built
|H
They are hammered Steel they are mortared
In stone
8NH In tower and bridge and in buttress they're
1YH shown
MSt~H worth
wv Compared % the builders who conquer the
UEIRA -BERTON BRALEY.
IA
@=ESkE@9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
Brewers. Victory Popular.

The Brewers victory over Denver
is a popular one In this neck of the
woods, and because 1t came after q
hard fight. one must not become over
burdened with the Importance OF the
Western circuit, says Joe Foley in the
Louisville Post. Last year the Griz-
zlies, and their league in particular
had an exaggerated idea that they
ranked higher in class than the As
ISOLATION. This year the same people
thought the same thing. but now the
swelling caused by the aforemention-
ed idea 10 beginning to recede to nor
NAL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

line, told OF an Ia
terview between q
man named Nc
Bride and another
man named Grey.
One OF these
men Is Sir Rich
ard Mcbride. pre-
mier of British Co
lumbia. and the
other Is Sir Ed
ward Grey. Brit
ish secretary Of
state for foreign
affairs.
And their inter-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

toseeh, Indeed. 70 Fame.
cDortall Bobby Byrne has done for
l1ffoburg team, he got q turn
$3.50 he tried to enter the pass
- - one Of the Pirate-Nap
reooon games. A Cleveland Of
l was On the gate and though
Sk e4plnined who he was the
11aa1lr seemed never to have
R q bobby Byrne and would not
"a 49, When the players heard
my were mad and asked the
~ what he meant. His answer
{hAk he supposed Byrne was
afUeh busher." So much for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07

70 been discovered, but the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
sROGRESSIVE PARTY MAKES A SAD
N MISTAKE IN f4ARBORLNC A FUGITIVE

ne election william suzs dsposed governor as
~ II tie assembly Progressive ticket undoubtedly
taken BY tho Of New York reuke Charles Murphy
&11 1Annany.
however ready pat K to record Of New
xSl1'S discredited boss
dsplabe that sulssr could any posi-
Despite charges against delivered by
Iammany they beyond q
% ~ Satsfackm Of Suffers judgss
1uH himself practically admitted them when he failed the
1 = HE behalf and stands self conedy guilty betrayal
k1Ao people II his state.
xat them faithfully in one position after having
h II possible but that he should have been given the
1880 = credit 10 the DISTRICT which elected him
- what Tammanys desiring removal of Suz
~ sosorhi matter the political record Of the
~ gang who forced his removal suzer exposed
~ - god govunmsnt
1s het BEEN proven money rendered political
suser appropriated personal and with gambed in stocks
made to suffer for having sold the people Of New
1 POLITICAL advantage Tammany; should been
ar for betrayal Of those who supported him. to the end Of
NAng = fattsn his own pockstbook.
~ rnA Progressive party generally
prevails that picked sus up and him.
- as Progressive district in which he the nomination Of
amounted election, dare cay, BY
GsentN tAn that received hy sulser
91e11o rnnU has given enemies . wide opening
- f II and the purpose they have in
the Progressive party die makes this opening all the more
egade Il 9usr the parS candidate anywhere tor anything
NJ people How York and the people Of the country
public officer smacks Of Inconsistency
yespsm bstslng for the Lard
opposed the policy Of the Republican party in
srvs principles which Stood and he formed the Pro
~ raxy n keeping With that purpose
~ ellsG to the assembly the heels Of his having
from disgrace the people Of all New
~, ben denied Of those principles and have been
1E s. ther support Of them.
Progressive party win survive this mistake Of course ~ men
f1lrivsd tie mistakes Of youth
lssuen Vim undoubtedly awaken fully to the folly Of what it
- q rather what it has permitted to Be done to it.
s i asd for party and bright prospects for it, growth
- pubic given impression that Of it, objects
r the fugvss political justice they leave the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
From Another Point of VielU

has
depot probably wished him well his calling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
Author OF ION Board tho Good Ship
Earth" ETC.. and Editor OF Farm
and Fireslde.

(copyrloht, 1918. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatIon.)
That was q very modest cable the
other day which. under London date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-07
BY the WaysIde.

Don't gamble, unles you can afford
to lose II you can AFFORD to lose.
you don't have to gamble.
Modern authorship Is furnishing
text to keep illustrations from col.
liding.
The most up-to-date impressionist
Ia a lady in vision skirt.
Life is just one dollar after an
other.
II is now that the gardener will
tell you that the best fairy-tale book
he knows OF Ia the seed catalogue.
II ignorance is really bliss. this sure
should be one happy world.--George
w. Parker, In Judge
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

and different organizations, q. A. r Il,
Women's Relief Corps, Ladies Aid
Society, Gunnison Woman's Club,
Monday Afternoon Club aud Women
of Woodcraff, who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death Of
our beloved husband, father and
brother
Mas. MCNEIL
REID Mcneil,
MYRoN MCNEu,
j. b MCNEIL, Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
MARBLE
News Champion Correspondents.

News-ChsHpion Correspondence
Tuesday. June Il.
A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Little, Monday
Miss Sirco, here from Missouri, i
visiting her uncle, Frank Girdner.
About thirty people attended the
dance at Carbondale Saturday evening.
which was given by the Marble band on
its return from Aspen.s
c. A. johnson died Sunday from the
effects of fall from horse several
weeks ago. The funeral will be con-
ducted by the Masons Tuesday at Glen
wood Springs. Mr.. johnson is survived
by widow and two children.
A special train left last Friday Morn,
ing with the Marble band and a crowd
of Marble citizens, enroute for ASPEN
I1 = = - =
Ernest Mazza, Frank Brooks. f. o.
Pratt and Henry Maxwell joined the
EIks lodge, with others from Carbon
dale and Basalt At 9 o'elock a grand
ball was given at the ArmOry han By
rt--Eiks which was attended bv 10
couples Music was furnished aTJer.
nately by the Marble band and the Me.
Hugh orchestra Of Aspen. The large
hail was decorated in purple and white
Flags and 3. P. o. E. pennants wers
used IN QUANTITIES am. c--s hal rrr-T------'
beautiful appearance The Aspar
- .S.xai -tA&eaI~>-A~
tanners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
Time 11r,eT ToPTay... y.

The strenuous life has long been the proud slogan the Am
people To attribute wonderful strides industries
OF all kinds; credit prestige
nations of today And all this when people
= . n X - - fa41s
provided recreation
sica and moral deterioration.
The people of Europe have designed whereby proper
the tj.:i =. tr4
has been done especially well by the German people in Their play
ground system These Fairgrounds merely places where
children meet to indulge in games
grounds where parents teachers and play
quite strenuous, talk sing A public
private life is thus encouraged bodies minds kept
fully poised and spare time is legitimatey utilized.
In America this coming To
ling needs admirably Every progressive city establishing
its recreation centres parks Fairgrounds etc People
satisfied to he given place where they may do nothing they
be given place where they do something different
from their regular routine.
Small towns need these things fully much than
Gnnson is unlike other How parents
know how to play with their eight twenty year old children?
How them know just what their children doing during
their play hodr? boys club under the supervision compe
tent is said to be receiving Do people
cse know OF better OF giving their boys physical and
mental play than afforded by this club? they do know,
they giving it? carefully supervised playground work is be-
ing given for the boys and girls but many parents object their
Do they know better for them spend
perncy and courtesy besides being given strong bodies
and daughters who to be future citizens?
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
sS3S&eee

TO the Coke Oventy which used in these columns
weeks when referring the baseball
We that Crested Butte citizens read the
which intended No thought of the peo
pie terentered minds when the written
People who write occasionally always of
and happened that The Pueblo
called the Seer City and people do not consider that the
term slap The of the
"Coke Oven City. We intended TO slam
risyipg
CrestedButte
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

ing the rainy time last week. A
small loss uf cattle is reported.
Glenn Williams. the Cnchetopa
forest. ranger brought prairie dog
poison over Monday which The
ranchmen ear have To Distribute
Miss Fanny Pierce departed We'd
nesday for Greeley where she viii al
wishes Of the community go with
this efficient teacher
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Ralph Sarver went up to Crested
Butte Wednesday to do some work
on the telephone lines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
1EnCea

News-ChampiOa CorFespOnasneo:
Wednesday. June Is
Pat Trainer is developing his mining
property.
The Foster children have had the
measles but are improving rapidly.
Mrs, Chas. Nash is visiting her
mother, Mrs Z. Perry, but is not en-
joying herself as much as expected,
both of her children having the measles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

VIM. Walters has been absent
from his work at the car shops this
week on account Of sickness.
Harvey Harrel of Salida, was a
Gunnison visitor Sunday Mr. Har-
rel is firing between Salida and Gun
nison.
Superintendent r. c. TenEyck has
teams and scrapers leveliug of cin-
ders near the water tank and filing
water holes near the tracks.