davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
New Jersey Tour Sure To b
Popular with Motorists.
DESCRIPTION OF THE RUN
Fine Roads All the Way from
This City to Cape May
and Return.

Leaflets have been prepared by tho..
who have arranged what is called III,
New Jersey tour" and judging BY IA.
description of the roads and the WAN,
along the way it will prove a most popu.
lar run for motorists.
It has been recognized for many wear,
that some Of the best motor roads in fra
United States course through interesting
sections Of New Jersey but owing to III,
fact that the compact little seashore stat.
for so many years kept up the bar.
against automobile reciprocity with N.
neighboring states there has been mora
or less boycotting from touring poir,
of view.
Even this, however. did not prevsrt
thousands of motorists from other states
bowling to the requirements of New jersey
and taking out separate motor license in
order that they might avail themselves
Of the wonderful roads.
Briefly, the tour. starting from this CITY
passes through the Rumson Road section
of North Jersey to the Atlantic Coast
down through the various resorts Of An.
bury Park. Spring Lake. etc, to Lake.
wood south from Lakewood on the well
known state highway, or shore road, pas,.
ing Manahawkin, where road is being
completed to Beach Haven, back to Ii.
state highway, and on through the coun.
try that the motorists know so well 70
Atlantic City, then along the regular
route via Mays Landing and over state
highway recently completed 70 Cape May
City.
Coming back the motorist crosses the
southern end of New Jersey over good
roads to Gloucester, on 10 Trenton Prince.
ton, Somerville and through the Bernards-
Vile section TO the Delaware Water GAP
through to Shawnee and then on 10 MI.
ford and Port Jervis and back 10 New
York via the familiar Goshen-Tuxedo
route.
Almost bewildering figures have been
compiled by A. II. Bartsch, OF the Bosch
Magnetic Company regarding the amount
of work accomplished by Bosch mag
neto in the recent SO0-hour Packard motor
nonstop test on the A. c. A. dynamo
meter The magnetic, a type "Du6' ope-
rated throughout the entire period with
out a falter and without receiving any
attention With the motor operating al
approximately 100 revolutions a min
ute during the test the magnetic anna.
ture revolved, as nearly as can be cal
culated, 81. 10000 times, which means that
81 ZOO sparks were furnished 70 fire the
charges and that 1850 0oo separate move.
ments of the interrupter arm were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

but lost control and passed Carey. forcing
Wilson home with the winning run.
Brooklyn had a chance TO score in the
last half Of the fifth, but Cooper rose in
the rain and spashed mud at them
Had il not been for Charley Stengel,
there is no telling how long the players
would have stayed there. In the sixth
inning Stengel drew a pass. and then
broke out to steal second. Sten2el
ploughed through the sloppy going, throw
ing the mud high in the air behind him.
Hans Wagner rumbled over to take the
throw and Simon shot the ball on the
line Stengel however, to the delight or
the crowd, slid. and Orth called him safe
Alas, Stengel did not stop sliding. quite
on the other hand, he kept skidding tow
ard the left field fence at a great rate.
When Wagner tried to tag him out STEM
gel displaced vast quantities of mud and
Wagner was blinded for a moment. "Hoch
der Klein" said Honus to himself Viox
was alive 10 the situation and guided
Wagner over 10 the PROSTATE Stengel
where between peals Of laughter Honus
tagged the Brooklyn player out.
BY some strange phenomena II dawncd
upon KLEIN that perhaps II was really a
little too wet for ball playing, and ne
suspended play for half an hour. The
fans" were about at the boiling point ar
this minute, and KLEIN did not waste any
time in leaving the field. Nor did he re-
turn. Rather. he sent out boy with
the megaphone to announce that he had
decided 10 call me game.
Brooklyn, as a result Of the defsat, lost
more ground in the fight with Philadel-
phia Jake Daubert. who was put out OF
the game on Wednesday, has been sus-
pended for three days by President Lynch.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

Totals....25 27279ll Totals. ....SG 10 "a 10
'Batted for O'Brien in ninth inning. Tran
for Yerkes In ninth ming.
Chicago. -
Two-base hits-Fournier. Hooper. Sacrifice
hits-Schak Fourier Berger. Stolen bases
Fourier, Speaker Double play-Yerkes TO
Wagner to Engle Left on bases-chicago, D;
Boston Y. First base on bals-On Russell. 4;
Off O'Brien g. Struck Out-By Russell, 3; by
O Brien, 4. Umpires-Dineen and Ferguson.
Time :55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURGH.

Called on account OF rain
sacrifice hits-Byrne. Wheat. Cooper First base
or error-Pittsburgh, /. stolen bases-hlrA-
ratrick Stengel. First base on oalis-On
cooner 4 on Curtis. . Struck out-By Cooper
+ by curtis. s. Umpres-Klem and Ortiz
Tlrne-i:g2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
PRINCETON CUBS VICTORS.
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Princeton, y. j., May 22.-The Princeton
cubs took the measure of Mercersburg In
baseball here to-day by "A score OF ( TO 2.
Neither team could bunch its hits sue
cessfully. but In the second inning the
freshmen took the lead through two glar-
ing mlspays by the visitors.
Deyo, pitched consistent ball for Prince
ton during the entire contest, allowing
only four scattered hits.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Princeton, 'l5......... o x-4
Mercersburg. ......... / o o IL 4
only six innings played.
Princeton Michigan game called on ac-
count OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Walter Johnson'S String of
Victories Cut by the Maps

third base. Milan being thrown out at the
plate I'm the first inning.
Graney got two singles and a triple in
four times at bat. and made five put-outs.
three OF them difficult catches.
BY winning to-day the Maps captured
three Of the four games with the Send-
tors
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
NYW YORK.


Two-base hits--Johnston, shotton. clark,
Midkin, Wolter. Three-base hi,-Bref Hits
on Kiepfer 3 in 5Ia innings: or Clark, in
2Sa innings. Sacrifice hits-I'rief. Johnston.
Wallace, Daniels Stolen bases-Daniels. Wal
lace cree Double piays-Hartzeli McKech-
ME and Chase; Wolter and Sweeney; Pratt,
Wallace and Brief. Left on bsses-New York:
Is; ST. Louis T. First base on balls-On
Klepfer, o; of Clark. !; on Stone. I. HIT BY
pitcher-Ey Stone Sweeney Klepfer and VOL
teri. Struck out-By Stone, 4; by klepfer. z;
BY Clark. .. Wild pitch-stone Time-2:1Ss
I't.,ri,ne--I IIldohrnnh md Connolly
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
lust What the Thirteenth White
House Wedding viii Be Like!

Margaret and Elinor. who are men,
bers OF the bridal party.
Margaret Wilson, eldest OF the VIII
son girls. viii be her sisters maid OF
honor. She is not so tall as the
bride. Her hair Is darker. as are her
eyes. The younger sister. Elinor
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott. daughter
OF Professor William b. Scott. OF
Princeton: Miss Mary G. White. OF
Baltimore, and Miss Marjorie Brown,
daughter OF Mrs Wilson's cousin.
Colonel r. T. Brown. OF Atlanta, will
be bridesmaids.
DR.. Wiifred Il, Grendfell, with
whom the bridegroom worked In La
brador, will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Benjamin b. Burton
OF New York. graduate OF Williams
college, 1912; DR.. Scoville Clark OF
Salem. Mass. whom Mr.. Sayre knew
in Labrador and with whom he trail
ed northern Newfoundland: DR.. Gill
bert H. Horax OF Montclair, n. j..
classmate OF the bridegroom at vii.
liams. class of 1909. now at Johns
Hopkins Medical school. and Charles
F.. Hughes. Jr., son of Justice Hughes
OF the United States Supreme Court
who was classmate OF Mr.. Sayre al
Harvard law school
The Wilson wedding takes place nj
half-past four. AT four o'clock of the
same afternoon benefit performance
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

BY NixOLA GREElEY-SMiTH.
Copyright, 1918. by the NeWspape'
Enterprise Associ ation.)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

! WASHINGTON. ID. g., Nov. 49,
There is going to be wedding at the
White House. Nov. 25th. Four hun.
tdred persons, senators and represen-
tatives, the members OF the diplo-
matte corps and the personal friends
and relatives OF the bride and groom,
will be actual witnesses OF the sim
pie ceremony in the east room. which
will make Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
second daughter Of the president. the
wife Of Francis Bowes Sayre. of New
York.
| But SO widespread is the interest
! in the thirteenth wedding in the
White House that eighty million men
and women will attend it in spirit
and will offer their good wishes and
congratulations to the president 3
daughter and his first son-in-law.
What will this thirteenth wedding
at the White House be like?
Imagine that you have passed un'
der the Colonial doorway OF the White
House, that you have given your card
Of admission TO the smiling Negro
butler who guards It's portals, that
you have nodded a pleasant greeting
to the portraits OF Theodore Roose-
welt and William Howard Taft that
face each other in a painted and per-
petual friendliness across the wide
entrance hall, and that you stand
with many others in the great east
room. which has been cleared, for the
wedding ceremony, OF all the price
less tapestry anG gorgeous vases
which the governments of the world
have presented TO the United States,
and that you are waiting for 1.-The
magic moment when triumphant
| burst of music will proclaim the com
ing of the White House bride.
! You will perhaps have glanced at
the clergyman, the Reverend Sylves-
ter W. Beach, pastor of the church at
Princeton which Mr.. Wilson's family
ATTENDED while he was president OF
the college, and whom the bride her.
self chose to perform the ceremony
which will make her wife.
You may have given casual in.
spectiOn t0-rhg slender earnest
young man whose interest In social
service first drew him to the notice
Of Jessie Wilson.
| You may have said to yourself tnat
Francis Bowes Sayre is clean-cut.
well-bred young fellow who looks as
though he cherished high aims and
worthy ideals. But, after all, he Is
[only the bridegroom, and when the
bride, clad in ivory white satin, very
severely cut and with tremendously
! long train, sweeps into the east room,
you will not have eyes for anybody
lelse--not even for her two sisters,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

for one OF Mrs. Wilson's favorite
charities Is to be held. and Mrs vii.
son has promised to attend and sit in
box. They say In Washington that
the presidents wife will keep both
engagements and that she will not
cut the benefit and that she will not
be late for Jesses wedding either.
On the same day, November rs, q
very important debut Will be made In
Washfngton-a new beauty that
has been whispered about for months
but has been kept 80 thoroughly
away from the eyes OF the curious
that nobody knows today just ex-
actly what she looks like will burst
upon the town.
All anyone knows IL that she has
been most carefully educated and
trained and fed and that she Is going
to be a ''dazzler" who will take Wash
ingteH by storm. Ii IL said even that
she viii be the principal decoration
at the wedding. For the mysterious
debutante is new flower which has
been developed especially for the
White House nuptials and which has
been already christened the Jessie
W.son wedding chrysanthemum"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Nov. 10
There is going TO be wedding at the
White House, Nov. 25th. Four hun.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
phone affairs in this city is surely. a

phone affairs In this city Is surely. a
matter of some conjecture. Won Schle-
sell himself could not have done bet
ter The whole report is an insult to
the people of this city. Human nature
is no different here than elsewhere.
To say that they are inclined to talk
more over the telephone than else
where il absolutely not true. II you
count in as calls the extra efforts that
you make to land your party on the
line, then we surely do excel in the
number Of calls given. II some Of us
hold the line longer than is just, 1t Is
little to be wondered at. You never
know how long 1t will take to pene-
trate the concrete and land your party
again.
Their cry is now against the party
line, but is the independent user any
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
Johnny Writes

n ~ wensdy-funny how time hys. sumtimes
Teller that has a hay and Crane dismiss in tunk-
hammock, pa. come down to and philadelphia for
the world series
he STIMULATED back and 4th between the burgs.
seeing the In the afternoons and seeing what
ever else was to be seen after supper
in his meandering around from place to
other he discovered prity myen kinds of drinks
that amt never been heard of In tunkhannock
and as he wanted to have all he could, to tell the
fellers back home. he dident let nuthing get by him
WELL he got along all right until after the last game
was played here satterdy
then he went out and he just sort OF mixed up all
the drinks he had got acquainted with in one grand
farewell party
next he knew he woke up in In hotell
he couldent think what had happened where he
was nothing
so he pushed button and pritty soon a bellboy
come in, and told him trends had put him to bed
and said not to bother him till he to
gee, says the poor guy in a weak voice, what day
Is this
its toosdy sir. the bellhop
the Teller thought 1t all very careful for about
a minute. and then he asks
what become of sundy and mundy
but there amt chance In the world that he will
ever find out johnny
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

better, one have just spent Is min
utes In trying TO make Central under
stand the number I desired. and tpen
did not succeed. This is only one OF
a whole row OF complaints that would
stretch into infnity IL all were record
ed The sum OF them might be ex-
pressed in the word rotten" which
word would perhaps be understood by
the railway commission.
Ii is an open secret among employees
and former employees OF the telephone
company that there is condition
within the telephone company akin to
that which Hamlet found I'm Denmark,
centuries ago. II is notorious fact
for one thing THAI the employees are
poorly paid. That In itself Is sufficient
10 account for many OF the evils. I'm
doubtedly thorough investigation
will reveal many other things within
the body corporate To account for It's
lack of efficiency and ability 10 meet
the ordinary demands OF the public for
telephone service. One thing Is sure:
the people of Detroit waste, each year.
enough time through the failure OF the
telephone company To give prompt and
efficient service. to pay for the install
lation OF a municipal organization.
NELSON MACARTHUR, NJ. ID.
Detroit. NOV. Is. 1913,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19


rot what use are kinss?" asked a
Kentucky orator. 1t depends, Of
course, on whether one is drawing to
an eisht-spot high straight.
A 12.year.old in Missouri is under
arrest on a charge OF forgery. A
young hand at it. so to speak.
There are 47,e3s letter boxes In
Britain. suggesting Mrs. Pankhurst's
meaning when she says her work at
home is not yet completed.
Ex-President Taft says they tricked
him when they told him Banker
Morse would die unless released from
prison. Correct. Mr. Taft; now let's
take up the Ballinger case.
Vincent Astor's income Is $4,000 a
day. II ever Vincent decides TO take
q day of. 1t ought not to be very
hard matter for him to find sub.
Most OF the ivory nuts come from
Ecuador but not all of them. For
instance, the one who spends the
greater part OF the summer rocking
the boat
In . little country village.
Lived q malden sweet and shy.
When q sewlnGa machinc ageat
In n rig cnm~ driving by.
(The End.)
We guess that will be about all.
Lawt. Hemans will be telling US we
talk too much.
Eloquently did Aid. DeGalan argue
thus in favor of the depot loop on the
ID. U. RS terms:
It's a mighty long ways IN either
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Senior students in the State Normal
school at Troy. Alabama. are special
ly trained for rural-school teaching.
Instead Of depending on regular text
books, tho students use the proceed.
ings OF the conference for education
in the south. which contain discus
sions Of actual rural-school problems
by those engaged In handling them.
Each student is expected not merely
10 be familiar with rural-school con
ditions In general. but with those OF
one rural school In particular. Pro-
fessor Edgar NJ. Wright, who is d.
recting the work. hopes in this way
10 produce teachers who will be en-
thusiastic leaders in life in the open
country.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
Denmark Had Nothing on Our
Phone Service.

To the Editor Of The Times:
The recent report Of the railway
commission was very evidently given
by men who we're little in touch and
much In sympathy with the Michigan
State Telephone company. How any
public body which Is supposed to
watch over and care for the public
interests could give such report In
the face OF existing conditions Of tele-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
WILL DETROIT PROFIT BY THE FOUR
YEARS. EXPERIENCE OF MR.. CROUL?

aa Frank H. Crouls be taken
41oEiouiy BY every thinking and of Detroit
nearly four police commissioner, Mr. Croul proved him
~ The r since the days of nnsrse and Aaybuy estabsh him
the minds Of the people forcefu administrator
II 1hs Aghsst type, in cir affairs
ushuy carefully in those four years. he
k and travelling further afed sought the needs Of
Ei1D entire city.
department
H. found himself eing against wall which resisted his efforts
TIE legend the wall POLITICS. and the stones of the wall were
s who had their places cngng other
Again again the wall for the efficiency Of his
|&lspstment and for the good Of his city
back: but always the
IN called POLITICS resisted him, and the end it iumphed
had taken Office when he found that his predecessor had
ut him totally insufficient budget his work for the
Hxnlnt IL months
It easy learn, but a hard to study.
taught retiring Office be trusted to
Esreoyids needs.
taught him the folly providing in March and April estimate
80 Ill his needs until year from the next July
When nearly years study Croul presented to the city
~ bis list Of the things necessary to rebuild rundown depart
t SO aldermen and Al eimatos
necessity things get hma task from which
2Gsgculss might shrunk.
- And after Of enforced inactivity he began to remodel his
8aaGpaz4neat
IL ,ax Brsmsyr political amid noise
a Thompson political wall rise ito place and the Marx
E71an take the place Of that
what topped the wall matter what were
srd the the wall there before him. resisting his
eemh
Nevertheless brought the police department to efficiency I'M
and people depend politics for their jobs
him and compmsnd him and voted for the man who they
lAnsw voad not reappcnt him.
Isr politician but business with high
ssusvs ability, instead fitting the political wall he was
sntH running against and shaking it, and there place
~ dty administration for such
police headquater feeling that his work there had
~ knowing what he could have accomplished in four more
s3esub but for politics.
i Il any wonder which reduces poll
Which provides for the nomination Of candidates BY
pcoa their election partisan ballot and by majority Of
~ people through preferential minority u
Hats in divided Heidi
wonder that remembering his struggles with ignorant
puled board Of estimates he charter which abosh
provides for simple method Of preparing the budget
wonder that seeing hope that the obstacles against which
1atd will be removed he visions efficient business administration
ba-oonducted by of the highest type
(peesful projectors Of big afairsl
4 love Detroit" said Mr. Croul
his member of the fire commission
cd above Ill ~ police commissioner.
He shows when with enthusiasm charter which
city government which long
&and demanded in vain.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

kixola Greeiey-Smith, In Washington.
Draws One Of Her Famous Pen-Pic-
tures of the Scene, Even to De-
scribins the Famous New Beauty
Who 10 to Burst Upon the Guests
In Special Honor Of Jessie VIII
sons Nuptials.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

direction for a woman to walk with
two children and carrying a suit Gaze
and n bundle or two, 70 catch a car
on stormy night.
Overlooking nothing. 1t will be
noted. but the bird cage.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
aHc addreW 0FWrfrErEm must mot
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 800 words In length.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
Bridge.

Bridge.
Nick-Are you good card player?
Dick-No. AT bridge I'm a regular
Horatius.
Nick-What do you mean--a regu.
lar Horatius?
Dick--I keep the others from com.
ing across.-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19

Five seats in parliament are held
by the labor party i'm South Africa.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-19
From Another Point of Vie,U

As
to through aldermen.
lawye could ask highest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Don't Be Ashamed to Show Your Face
Stuarts Calcium Waters viii Drive
Away All Plmples and Skin
Eruptlons.

We have a message of hope for every
sufferer from these annoying eruptions
-to-day-at onCe-yOu may see the be-
ginning Of the end of this humiliatjng
experience. Tomorrow when you look
IN the glass, you will begin 10 see a
difference and before a week has gone
by, every pimple will know its master.
Pimples, rashes, blackheads, liver
spots and Other skin eruptious are
caused by impurities in the blood. Stu
arts Calcium Waters cure these by
cleansing the blood of all Impurities
These little waters assimilated Into the
blood go right to the spot until every
drop Of blood in your body has been
purified. And with a pure blood sup
ply, your skin will become clear and
beautiful with rapidity that would
hardly seem creditabe, had 1t not been
so often tested.
Nature Intended that every woman
should have a fine. soft skin with a
beautiful glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitiated
and fun Of impurities and your face
has suffered for It, But with Stuart
Calcium Waters, you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face TO its nat
ural beauty, Get soc box Of your
druggist to-day and be one Of the vast
army OF people who thank Stuart's
Calcium Waters daily for beautiful
complexion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

NETN YORK, Nov. 15.--To the ar
tistic brain OF Madame Blanche,
maker of wedding cakes for the
Goulds, the Roosevelts and other per
sons of fame and fortune, was en-
trusted the responsibility of building
the cake that will ornament Miss Jes-
sic Wilson's bridal feast.
In madame's establishment. No, II
West Sixty third street. the founda-
ton plinth was finished Wednesday,
1t Is % inches in diameter and inch
es high. Eighteen ingredients are
combined therein. and it weighs so
pounds.
The entire cake-a marvellous fab
ric-weighs 1875 pounds and repre-
sents an investment of $3.50 in spices,
eggs, -four, sugar fruit, labor and so
on. 1t will be delivered by Madame
Blanche personally No profane
hands may defile such poem of ca
tering.
Stirred throughout the admixturc
of spices and -four are goodly portions
of sherry wines, brandy and rum
Madame left no sections dry. 1t had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Relates Wonders of
North Georgia Apple
Professor Mediation Has Discovered
Several important Varieties Which
Are Native of Section.

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-Professor T.
II. Mediation, horticulturist OF the
State College of Agriculture of Geor-
sia, will attend the meeting of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Horticultural Science
at Washington during the present
week, and have part on the pro-
gram.
His subject will be Native Apples
of Georgia" Professor Mediation mas
made an exhaustive study of the ap-
pies of North Georgia, and has dis
covered thai there are several i'm
portant varieties which are native to
that section. 1t is a part of horti-
cultural history that an old apple tree
of North Georgia, which was pruned
and sprayed. produced apples that
took first prize at the National Apple
Show few years ago.