davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
Other important business will be dis

other important business will be dis
cussed
Old Dominion Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution. viii meet
this morning at II o'clock in the nome
of Mrs. H. A. Atkinson, sll East Grace
Street.
Miss Elsie Fielding Miles, Of the
University OF Virginia. is the guest OF
friends i'm this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Miss r. L. Hogan. who was operated
on at the Shelterine Arms Hospita
several weeks ago. l. now much I'm
proved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Miss Cora Winston has gone 70 New
York City. where she will spend The
month OF January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

month OF JdHudiy
Mrs. Mamie F. Ballad. Of Washing
ton IL d guest Of her cousin. Ben Aisop'
at 1892 Monument Avenue
Mrs. Herbert jackson and her
daughter. Miss Evelyn jackson. ieit
yesterday for North Carolina, where
they will attend the inauguration OF
Governor Craig.
Mrs. I. NJ. Hartzweil and her daugn-
tiers, OF Youngstown. Ohio. are visiting
the formers parcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
kaufman. at So North Fifth Street
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas &. Wheelwright
and Thomas s. Wheelwright. Jr., Of
Buckhead Springs. Chesterfield County,
are spending the winter at the Jefferson
Hotel.
Robert w. Daniel, OF Philadelphia,
is spending few days with his mother
in this city.
Mrs. Adolphus Osterloh and Mrs.
Thomas Boiling will leave in few
weeks TO spend some time in Bermuda.
Miss Elizabeth Preston has gone 70
Lexington. where she will spend the
next two months.
Robert Lee Blanton is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia. from
which he has been suffering for the
last three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Robert w. Daniel, OF Philadelphia.
is spending few days with his mother
IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Miss Eliza beth Preston has gone 70
Lexington, where she will spend the
next two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Mrs. Adolphus Osterloh and Mrs
Thomas Boiling will leave in few
weeks to spend some time in Bermuda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Mrs. Mamie F. Ballad. OF Washing
ton. IL a guest of her cousin, Ben Aisop'
at 1892 Monument Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

tard 1ournameht.
on account Of the concert for the
ShcitcrinC Arms Free Hospital .hurs-
dax evening. the card tournament Of
ne Woman-s Club has been postponed
until the evening of Friday. January u,
a. SIS O'Clock The usual rules con
corning the registering Of tables and
gentlemen partners will be observed
Important Meeting
The Williams Memorial Circle OF
Kings Daughters viii meet TINS after-
noon At q O'Clock - tho residence OF
Miss Sue Herring. 1909 stuart Avenue
An members are asked TO be present.
The woman's Association OF 81
paula Church will meet tnis afternoon
q. 4 O'Clock IN the parish house rms
association - the largest ever formed IN
the church and has membership OF
La with Mrs. Walter Russell Bowie.
wife of the rector a. president. Us
object is 20 give to it, members a
knowlcdee OF the general work OF the
church and 20 keep them informed OF
everything done In tho city tending
toward civic bcftcrment. All cnsTitics
and educational work and such matters
The regular meeting OF the chester
ee,d Chapter. United Daughters OF
tbs Copfederacy. viii be held this alter
NOON AZ haIf-psst three O'Clock "a
Pouhatan school House. corner OF
Eleventh and Bsinbridge Streets, south
Richmond. full attendance - oe-
sired. since this T. the FIRST meeting OF
the year and reports from officers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
MORE NAMES MENTIONED
FOR NEW JUDGESHIP

Ira w. Jayne is the choice OF the
Political and Civic league for judge
of the new domestic relations court,
IL was Mr.. Jayne who acted in behalf
OF the league in pushing the mothers
compensation act through the legisla.
ture. The act was passed by the
house, Thursday, and will undoubted.
ly be signed by Gov. Ferris. Mr..
Jayne is attorney. for the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children.
George II. Carlisle. court steno-
grapher for Judge Codd, is being ad-
vocated for the new judgeship. If he
Is not appointed, he will run for the
Republican nomination for the place
In 1914. IL is said
Stephen d. Williams Is being men
toned as Gov. Ferris possible ap-
pointee. He has been nominee for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the Demo
cratic ticket. and also for circuit
Judge. Arthur j. Lacy, financial sec
rotary OF the Democratic state organ
ization. Is also candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

there are always interesting things
going on--political meetings or ex.
hiblts OF some sort. And these places
are always crowded-and the dives
ana low halls are always deserted
And why? VI
Because the desire for happiness-
for pleasure-wlll always lead sub
consciously toward the best thing.
the thing that will mold character
nearer the ideal. This thing in human
nature may always be relied upon to
assert itself whenever the individual,
Is left free TO make his own choice.
The work OF the city-pof. every city
Is to afford these right things that
they may be chosen
Reduce the birth OF vice TO mini.
mum-not by trying TO suppress the
things which engender it-rbut by sup
plying substitutes-better amusement
places-in place OF these breeding
swamps for crime.
Editors Note--Mr Howe Will. In
two following articles, tell you OF New
| York's model schoolhouse and the
worlds model towns IL Will give
you suggestions on how TO proceed u
> make this city OF ours a city worth
living I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
WESTERN CONFERENCE
is IN SESSION TODAY

CHAMPAIGN. H., April 25-Sum
mer baseball and a host OF other
questions involving the eligibility OF
college players, were taken up at
conference OF faculty representatives
from the nine universities In the west
ern conference here today. 1t VIII
continue tomorrow.
The meeting Is universal, but upon
a new and more liberal policy OF deal
ing with amateurs may have far
reaching effect on the amateur ques
ton all over the country. Ii was
called by President James. OF the Uni
yersity Of Illinois. James Will submit
to the meeting set OF resolutions
adopted by the senate Of the univer
sity, suggesting changes In the defni
ton of amateurism. These resolu
tons ask that an understanding bs
reached whereby the conditions o.
play may be met more reasonable
and fair"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
BALLANTINES-LEROY
CLASH AT MACK PARK

4 In the absence of the Mack park
club. which today and tomorrow Is
playing the Flint South Michigan
league team at the Vehic city, the
Leroys and Ballentines will clash at
Mack park and the mixing is one that
should prove TO be a good one for
both teams are strong ones in anna
teur ranks.
Since their defeat at the hands oi
the Athletics week ago, Manager
Carrier has strengthened his team
considerably Nightly practice also
has added to its efficiency 10 no sinai
extent, and he confidently expects ,
victory over the rejuvenated LeroyS
who were the terror OF the amateur
ranks last season.
Reudisele and Carrier are slated n
match speed, curves and slow ones In
this embroglio and the contest should
be interesting and hard fought all the
way. The game will be started a
3: 10, there being no preliminary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
NURSES RESCUE
zoo FROM FIRE
Chicago Hospital Attendants, in
Night Clothing, Display
Nerve

CHICAGO, April -7.--Directed by
Miss Mabel .Pitpereit. the head nurse,
90 ~sssf'ses al the Chicago Union hos
pital, rescued nearly 200 patients
whose lives were endangered by FIRE
early today.
Flames broke out In the basement
OF two-story frame addition to the
hospital. occupied by the nurses.
Smoke filled the lower floors OF the
hospital buildings. and the patients
crawled from their beds 10 the wiz.
dows in a panic
The nurses, some of whom were IN
their night clothing. seized cots and
carried one after another of the SICK
inmates downstairs TO places OF safe,
~. The ire loss was small.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
FIue-ROOm Outfit "Pdr Excellence"
Terms $500 Cash. SI2 MONTHLY
The Bed Room Includes:

Brass bed, all metal spring, cotton
felt mattress, colonial ohiffonler, col.
onial dresser, lady's rocker, boudoir
chair, table. two pairs OF lace cur
tains, pictures, Brussels 9xl2 or SIX
1916 rug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

your city to be fine playing ground
than for 1t to be fine working
ground
1t is. indeed. If you want to breed
men and women-not flesh and blood
machines and criminals.
Now what Is the first step to take
In making your city a real place to
live in?
Make over your scholhouses-and
make them over right away.
A schoolhouse belongs to the peo-
pie. II represents an investment OF
| their money and they have the right
to use 1t all the time. It's function as
daily lesson-place for the children
Is just one small part OF its possible
and rightful use.
So turn your schoolhouses into
great clubhouses for the grownups,
Make your board OF education (you
! can make your board Of education do
what you want 1t TO do do this.
But re-making the schoolhouses is
just the starting point In making your
city 1T TO live in. There are many
other things your city needs and you
all OF you-must go to the city ccSn-
ell and make the city council grant
them to you.
Costly? Yes. But what OF it?
Do you know that Cologne, over In
Germany spends. for instance, $780,
600 a year on happiness? They
spend 1t for music, drama, art, lee
lures, etc, all for the public. Cologne
is city about the size of Cleveland
o. II New York spent as much per
capita on its citizens for amusement
as Cologne, Ii would spend each year
$5,OO0,0OO. Just think of It,
Cologne has scores of plazas in
which there are large public halls,
palm. gardens or restaurants where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
Ford City Hotel Licensed.

In spite OF a strong protest from
manufacturers. the North Essex liquor
license board granted license to
Arsss Drouillard TO run a hotel near
the Ford automobile plant In Ford
City, above Walkerville. An extern
sion OF three months was granted to
Robert Sturgeon. proprietor Of Shore
Acres, below Sandwich. sThis hotel
10 now in Ojibway, the site OF the
proposed steel plant. Ojibway 10 to
b, dry, according TO an announcement
from william Woollatt, ST.. appointed
mayor OF the municipality. but the
license commissioners ruled that they
had no ofhcial intimation that the sale
Of liquor was to b prohibited In the
steel community.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

II Is finely iIlustrstsd Wi(6 =
graphs OF Michigan rivers. -
plates descriptive OF the neA -
can be found In the lakes and nfyD
of the state. The book coQcD>
large-scale map OF the 1shlnG
hunting country OF western sA4 n4gC
western Michigan, which = ncou
not only In regard to Stroo04 ~
also contains the roads OF eofA ~
trict, and which would b. c( orol
value 10 anyone contemplating n
spring trip into these regions. "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

gxsa enen1ca
oY @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
=. NJ. BOOKLET TELLS OF
MICHIGAN FISH STREAMS

A beautiful and seductive booklet
has been issued by w. f. WoliendeIa
general passenger agent OF the Pere
Marquette railroad, entitled Fishing
and hunting in Michigan II corr
tains a description of the sport which
can be obtained at various points on
and near the Pere Marquette, with a
resume OF the Ash and game la.s
that cover spring sport in this state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
ev FREDERIC c. HOWE.
rector Of the Peoples Institute


New York City.
Is your city place to live In OF
just a place TO work In!
want to ask this question OF every
citizen, every man and woman, In the
United States. And l want eacn OF
them to think II out carefully ana
when they have arrived at the answer
/ want them to act-to act quickly
and to act together.
For there can be but one answer to
this question. We know that there is
not a single city In America which
yet, consciously. recognizes that WORK
is not the most important function In
life, but that living is-since Nvine.
means the formation Of character and
that Is, none can deny, the chief end
the very meaning. OF all existence.
We here at the Peoples Institute
know that this state Of AFFAIRS per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
MAY REOPEN MARQUETTE
FACTORY IN SAGINAW

SAGINAW. Mich, April 25.-Presf
dent Charles Nash Of the General
Motors company authority for the
statement that the large factory for
merly operated by the Marquette
Moor company may soon be reopened
The General Motors officials are now
at work on plans for its rehabilitation
The factory formerly employed 500
men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
The Den includes:

One arm chair one rocker
one library table. mission amp
loose cushions. couch. lace cur
tains, den pictures, BrurSs sx
IL or SSX10.G rug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
The Dining Room Includes:

Colonial bookcase, six genuine
leather dining chairs. 9x12 or S.3xl06
Brussels rugs, six-foot extension
table. one pair of lace curtains, din.
ing room pictures. opalescent glass
dome (gas or electric).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
The Living Room Includes:

Two genuine leather rockers, H.
brary table. imitation leather easy
chair, jardiniere stand. two pairs OF
lace curtains, pictures. bookcase, set
of books; high grade, 9x12 or s.Sx10.6
Brussels rug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

tory over the former champion Wo9Ia
put the yOungster in pOslLon 10 ue-
mand matches with the best boys III
the featherWeight division
Everybody is talking about yolnB
Bud" Anderson, the western llsll-
weight whose remarkable WOrh Ine
last few months has brought MN 70 inc
front with a rush. Six months ago
Anderson had not even been heard OF
east of the Rockies and today ne loohs
the best material in the lightweight
class, barring champion IlJcnle- anu
even that clever young man "Ou-l
probably admit if questioned, tnaL
Bud stacks up as a very dangerous
rival.
It is about time the attention OF the
New York Boxing commission IS called
to the practice INDUCED in by local
promoters Of sending out announce
ments Of matches between prOInlneA-
boxers before the important detail OF
consulting the boxers themselves mas
Recently the St. Nicholas a G
MANAGEMENT announced Lnat II HOul4
conduct a series Of WelterW elgnt ellIill-
nation bouts in which such wei known
boxers as Ray Bronson, tommy HOW
ell and Clarence" Wild Cat Ferns were
to be starters 1t was the clubs plan'
according TO the announcement, 10 con-
tinue the elimination series until d
champion was developed, and TO pre-
sent the final winner with a belt en-
bIematic Of the title.
1t was a most worthy undertaking
for any club. no matter how preten-
tiOus. and the local papers boosted the
show TO beat the band But that's as
far a the tournament prOgressed-tn
newspaper stage. 1t turned out that
the boxers who were to be the features
of the series had not been consulted
in the matter at all
One would think that an experienced
bird like Philadelphia Jack O.Brien
would have realized ne was making
a big mistake in allowing Young Jack.
his brother. to take up the strenuous
game of boxing as a professional be-
fore the youngster has matured. 1t
looks as if the predictions made that
Young Jack could not stand the gaff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

BEDFORD, ORE, boxing fans
MI have subscribed $4,000 for a
~ side bet to be placed on Bud
Anderson when he meets Willie Ritchie
for the championship Anderson IS ne
gOtiating for a match with Leach cross
but still has hope Of concerning Rltclle
for match Dick Donald, manager Of
Anderson. saws there is good reason
but still has hope of COrnering Richie
for the championship despite the re-
ports that Rivers has been signed
Jake Abel the Chattanooga light
weight. who has come up rapidly de-
feated Frankie White, the chicago
boxer. in an eight-rOund bout at Mem
phis, Tenn. Abel did most of the lead
ing. while White butted Abel repeated
y without any warning from the ref
cree
Charlie LedeuX, the French champion,
and Eddie Campi have signed to meet
in a 2O-rOund bout at Los Angeles, on
June 90.
Clark Griffith declares that Ty Cobb
always gets the advantage on close de-
CisiOns just because he is Ty Cobb.
Griffith says that Cobb buffalOes the
umpires into giving him the shade, as
they know his ability, but it is unin-
territorial
The secret of the trade OF McGraw
with the Cincinnati Reds is out. Nc
Graw, il is reported, has offered TO
trade Arthur FrOmme and Fred Snod-
grass for George Tyler of the Boston
Braves. Neither StalIinEs nor McGraw
would deny the report 1t is known
that StallinEs would like TO get an
other Outfielder, and when Josh De-
wore was on the market il is under
stood that he made Overtures to Nc
Graw TO secure him The prevailing
impression in EOstOn is that the Braves
viii not allow Tyler to go.
Tt is considered by southern fight
critics that frankie Russell was for
tunate in getting a draw decision with
Johnny Lore, of New York. Russell
repeatedly covered up, and refused to
come out Of his shell. even when Lore
would force him TO break ground or
start modified marathon Lore had
shade the best of fl in the 10th
round, il is reported, as Russell was
native son. but not enough for him to
receive the decision.
Bud Anderson. the Vancouver light
weight, has given out statement that
it is his big paw that got Mandot, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Willard Is Not Lacking In Courage
Fighter Punishment Without the Least
Dstress-Needs Schooling Fight Game.
" Bv NAUGHTON
By ". ". NAUGHTON.

was badly handled. It is known that
there was friction in the Kansan's
corner and that poor Willard was a
victim Of conflicting instructions. Some
of his henchmen We're yelling TO him to
go IN others to keep away" Dur
grabbed one of the aids by the hair
and nearly succeeded in making him
as bald headed as J 5nes is himself.
Tt would be q reflection on Wizards
Intelligence, however, TO claim that ne
was seriously Handicapped by the
mixed advice Its a poor fighter who
has to rely on the jabbeTing idiots in
his niche of the roped square. And
what makes me think that Willard
fought according to his own lights and
was not hampered by the efferVescence
among his seconds, is that he pursued
the even tenor of his way in some Of
the rounds when a number of specta-
tors who sat close TO the platform
were deriding him and hurting insult
Ing epithets at him.
Fighter Abused by Fans.
This, by the way, was new de-
parture for san Francisco. 1t has al
ways been claimed, and with good rea-
son, that a san Francisco fight crowd
Is a fair minded gathering as a Wis
iting pugilisu could find anywhere But
IN a measure the smith Willard crowd
was an exception and the only way
10 account for it is that a number Of
smith s hackers, who were huddled TO-
gether, thought they would advance
their chances of winning their bet by
abusing Willard.
The decision as all the world knows,
went to GunbOat Smith. but the writer,
for one, felt that willard did every bit
as well as the more experienced men
and should have been allowed to share
the hOnors OF q draw. Nor was I alone
IN this opinion by any means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Honus Wagner Shows Such
Ability That He Is Called
the "Pittsburg Team. "

? EW YORK. May 21.-It is not an
M ordinary thing to link together
- the names Of Hans Wagner and
Hal Chase. They neither play similar
positions nor is their manner of playing
at all similar. But they have one thing
in cOmmon-they are both stars. But
even in this respect there is a diversity.
One is a fixed orb, with a steady, lam
bent beam; the other a shooting star of
surprising briIIiancy. And it looked
for a time this season that the latter
was a passing star.
It is the very contrast in these two
men which suggests the coupling of
their names
Chase EIectrifIes Fans.
Chase at his best is invincibIe Play
ing at top notch. he does. with grace
and apparent ease. things which are
impossible for others to do. de cleo
trified the fans with more dazzling
plays than any other man in organized
baseball He has been the idol Of the
baseban-Ioving public. 1t was not un-
til this season that his ears. accus-
toned to the cheers of the grandstand,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

very long are being borne out BY re-
cent performances
When the kid" was first sprung"
a year or so ago he created a great
sensation by his speed and boxing skill.
He was a pocket edition Of his famous
buddy" and his success for a while
against more rugged opponents was
really remarkable considering his
youth and comparative lack OF expert
ence-
was one Of the many who eau
toned Philadelphia Jack about over
taxing the strength Of his speedy kid
brother. But apparently the veteran
allowed his desire to get the money
quickly and in chunks to outweigh his
better judgment Young Jack was
pitted against several OF the toughest
nuts in the game, among them AID Vol
CAST and Leach Cross. While the boy
made a creditable showing in these
bouts the punishment he received was
too severe for his youthful frame He
began TO 90 back rapidly, and his
showing against mediocre performers
recently had been such as to indicate
that the career OF this yOungsIer OF
10 is rapidly nearing its end
When big Jess Willard has had a
year or two more Of actual fighting
experience ne may prove formidable
candidate for the heavyWe Weight cham
piOnship- The recent contest with
"GunbOat' Smith proved that expert
ence is the one thing Jess needs more
than anything else. 1t was the lack
Of it that cost him the decision.
There is a chance for Willard he
is young and with his great physical
advantages may develop into a great
fighter Champions are not made over
night. Records show they are de-
veIOped slowly Willard should not
become discouraged because he failed
to stop the "GunbOat' He is a big
I'm n.--~
II I were his manager. L would see
that he gets it, Jess should be brought
back east at once where the oppor-
tuuity to fight often is afforded Be
tween New York and Philadelphia he
could average a couple Of fights
month and nothing viii help more to
develop his natural advantages than
plenty Of work in the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

were smote with jeers and the cruel
sarcaSms Of "a hero worshiping public
turned against its hero. That il nearly
broke prince Halls heart there can be
no doubt His failure TO make good at
second and his generally poor showing
throughout the early games of the sea
son threw him in the limelight not the
accustomed limelight Of applause but
one filled with shafts of ridicule
taunts and cries Of Release him"
The charge that Hal was laying
down was cruel and unjust He was
simply not in his best form Like
many of his colleagues of both major
leagues, he seemed to be at a standstiu
but, while excuses were being made for
others, prince Hal was being con-
demneC- Perhaps this was a good
thing This severe criticism of the
great Businessman has put him on his
metal and during the western trip Of
the Yankees he exhibited that fascfnat-
ing class which so endeaTc- him to the
fans in the past That he respects and