davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

tree in one corner OF the field. for
the horse needs to avoid the direct
rays of the sun as surely as we do.
He suffers as much from headache
as do we. The water in the soaking
tubs should be changed at least
once day. So should the mud
The soaking tubs may be made
of a vinegar barrel cut in half. Sink
them into the earth so that the up
per part will be on a level with the
grass The horse turned out to grass
will show Improvement in few
days. An old horse with fallen feet,
the hoofs loosened from the legs, be-
came a different.looKing animal and
was worth twice as much TO his
master.
Animals have tho same psyche
logical need Of rest as their own
ers. The dog that lives cooped in
fiat with us continuously grows as
tired of us and Is as greatly In need
OF vacation as are husbands and
wives. Husbands and wives get on
each others nerves. So do we upon
the nerves Of our dogs. The dogs
duties have taxed him. He has given
alarm in case Of fire. He has slept
with one eye open for burglars His
nerves have been taut. He needs
complete change. He ought to be
sent away from the family and
boarded in the country. He should
be sent where he can have dog
companionship and where a family
will be kind to him. He should be
allowed to play at Will in a large
yard or field and if he can 20 hunt
Ing, all the better. He should have
twice as much to eat as usual. for
he is rebuilding his body and renew.
Ing his strength.
Monkeys are nervous animals and
need change from their human as
sociates, SO II is we'll to send them
away In the Summer. Instruct their
boarding house keepers to give them
double rations and let them play
among trees and grass. Tell their
feeders to never give them a cup
more than half full Of water or milk.
Invariably monkey will spill half
the contents Of the cup. Why do you
suppose they do that?"
Perhaps they've seen their mas
tiers spill soup or beer over their
eshirt fronts. and monkeys strive to
be neater than their masters"
Il think it Is throwing back to
the time when their ancestors used
to brush the scum from the pools
in the ancestral jungles."
What OF vacation for white
mice, or guinea pigs, or rabbits, or
snakes?"
Ugh! I love animals, but don't
understand that any persons but Of
decadent taste could bear the So
ciety OF snake. Normal pets should
have normal treatment, the grass,
the trees, the fresh, sweet country
air, and double the amount of food"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

I'I'9II-II'IHN dICUHUI. .oUU SFdmlnc5
Shake all well together in a large
demiJohn, and allow to stand for
twenty-four hours; then add:
Balsam tolu ....... so grammes
Ilncture OF bcnzoin 60 grammes
Iincture OF cloves. 90 grammes
Tincture OF storaX.. 90 grammcs
Shake up well once more and add
t"o quarts Of good vinegar. Allow ia
stand twenty-four hours, then filter.
few drops Of this vinegar VIII
make the water used for the toilet
milky and perfume i. After you
have finished washing is the time
90 use special lotions and the cream.
and powders by which the to!lc, Of
the face is completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
NV Secrets of Beauty
BY NINE Lima Cavalier the Most Famous Living Beauty
No 233-Sccrets of Your COMPLEXION

only such softening ingredients as
the following:
Olive oil ......... $50 grammes
Rose water $500. $50 grammeS
White wax ....... Is grammes
Cocoa butter $50. Is grammes
Oil of roses. -. 10 drops
Melt on a slow fire the wax and
cocoa butter, mix in the rose water,
stirring constantly. Last put in the
olive oil and oil OF roses.
On the contrary, persons with
fatty skins should use an astringent
cream, such as this one:
Oil of sweet almonds. 80 grammes
Rose water .......1 100 grammes
White wax ....... 80 grammes
Tincture Of benzoin 20 grammes
Powdered alum -. S grammes
Oil of bergamot. -. 1 gramme
After cleansing the face with
warm water, spread the cream
with a bit Of damp cotton. and rub in
gently, rubbing from the end of the
nose toward the hair, upon the tenn
pies and around the eyes, not too
hard. On the checks the motion
should be from the mouth toward
the ears, and lastly rub in on the
chin.
Dry with bit Of cotton and
pnwder with puff, not with a
cloth, or use a rabbits foot.
Cucumber pomade is very agree
able to use; it is easy to make ac-
cordng TO this formula:
Pure axuage $50. 100 grammes
Fat from veal kid
neys .......... 20 Grammes
Cucumber juice ..150 grammes
Powdered starch :. S grammes
4. Melt the axunge and veal suet
then add rs grammes of the cucum
Der juice and mix we'll. Let this
stand for day; then add the rest
OF the cucumber juice. Melt osain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Give the monkey freedom

weeks in the country during the
sumner Owners of horses can get
more man the equivalent OF the ey-
p.hae III the increased value and
e"Icicncy OF the animal. Some
horses work sixteen hours a day in
pendler's cart and then take the
id'Hiiy for an outing on Sunday. He
:" forced to break his gait, which is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
and only half a cup of milk. y

to stay In his stable on Sund y.
When he awakes, a bucket OF fresh
water should be ready for him and
he should have his breakfast of
four or six quarts Of oats. He should
have second meal about three
o'clock in the afternoon.
"There should be q law prevent
ing taking out a working horse on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

over d SjOW III =
and add the pow
dered starch. Put
into jars.
ASKING the
Face.-Before you
wash your face
see to 1t that the
hands are per-
fectly clean. Be
careful not to wet
the hair. AS the
skin Of the face
is very tender, use
only filtered or
boiled water, but
use the water
cold and be sure
that it is not
hard" Rain or
river water is
best. If you have
none, add a pinch
of borax. In the
mornings, Winter
or Summer, wash
your face in cold
water. Use a bit
Of cotton wadding
as a sponge and
throw away after
using once. In
this way you will
avoid the con
tamination of the
towel. 1t Is a good
idea to add to the
boiled water a
few drops of
tincture of ben.
Zoin or a little
eau de cologne or
toilet water vine.
gar.
Washing with
warm water has
an excellent eff
feet in the even.
ing before retir.
ing, as the skin is
thoroughly cleans,
ed, but this tends
to stretch the skin
Warm water Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Very New Humane Movement Which
Aims to Give Every Dog His Day anc
TO Relieve Psycho1ogica11y the Tedium O
the Lives Of Cats, Horses and Bird

EEYYOMEN Of wealth and promi
MAJ nence connected with the
Humane Society Of Phila-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

cruelty to the beast. Suppose that
any middle-aged man or woman
were told to run two miles If he or
she were not accustomed to running,
the effort might kill either The
horses Sabbath should be one Of
rest. He has enough exercise dur
ing the week and should be allowed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Charged Accordingly.

stranger--can YOU direct me to the
bank?
Village Urchin--I can for quarter
stranger-T'hat, pretty dear. isn't
st?
Village Srchin-well. YOU can, *.
pect a fellow TO be bank director ?or
nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Ii is really the triumph Of art. and
where the face is concerned we can
never know too much about helping
ourselves to overcome defects.
Use OF Creams and Powders.--lt
is not enough to buy a. fashionable
cream or powder, no matter now
broadly advertised, as bringing back
lost youthfulness. Before you Sc
lect cream or powder to be put on
your face, see that it is adapted to
your skin. Besides 1t is necessary
TO know how TO apply creams and
powders with discretion and skill.
For instance, If your skin is dry.
naect an oily cream, containing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

especially to be Recommended 70
persons with fatty skins. as we'll as
TO the timid who have q tendenn,, -
oIush easily. Very warm water is
eificacious in cases of redness of the
SKIN and pimples When washing
10 not rub the skin, but pass the
water over it lightly. Then wine
on the moisture with fine cloth or
cotton batting. One thing 10 he ali.
soluteiy avoided in the toilet of the
race is soap, which makes the skin
SHINY, and In which are MANY in
furious elements.
Some prefer creams made with
cocoa butter, like this one:
Rose water ....... so grammes
COCOA butter 100 grammes
ram wax so grammes
white spermaceti :. 80 grammes
Olive oil 200 grammes
Tincture Of benzoin 10 grammes
llncture Of myrrh.. 5grammes
Melt the wax, the white sperma.
ceti and the cocoa butter in the
olive oil. Then place all in a marble
mortar to allow it TO CONCEAL, after
mixing well. Add the rose water.
tincture OF benzoin and tincture of
myrrh, stirring all in thoroughly.
Put into jars.
Here is the formula OF the famous
Bully Vinegar. which was invented
at the beginning OF the nineteenth
century,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
EXPECT TROUBLE
IN CINCY TODAY
Attempt to Operate Nine Car
Lines to Be Made, Minus
Police

CINCINNATI, o., May 17.--Whsth-
er or not the militia Will be called
out In the strike Of 1000 street car
men here, will be decided today when
the Cincinnati Traction Co. will at-
tempt to operate nine lines. Rioting
yesterday, In which one boy was shUt
and several persons injured. followed
an attempt to operate three lines. No
policemen will be carried on the cars
today, but mounted patrolmen VIII
police the routes.
Among the lines to be operated to-
day are three In the west end. where
rioting occurred Sunday when IN at
tempt was made to run cars with
strfkebreakers. Serious trouble 10
feared In that section today II the
company carries out its announced
intention.
II was reported that II the traction
company fails to operate cars today
because OF rioting and the POLICE
prove themselves unable to cope with
the situation. an effort will be made
to have the state troops ordered out.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
QUICK ACTION
HERE BY POLICE
IN THUG CASE
Victim of Holdup, Rushing Into
Station to Report Crime,
Bumps Into Assailant
SUSPECT PICKED UP
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES
Jimmy Madison, Negro. With
Police Record, Accused Of
"Strong.Arm" Job.

II Wladislau Wacowies, Of Ne. rs
Addison-ave., were not a stolid Ger
man-Pole, he might have thought
It a bit uncanny and. one might say,
eerie. when he rushed into police
headquarters at 2:25 o'clock, Satur-
day morning. to report that he had
been choked and robbed Of $7.S1
and ran squarely into one Of the men
who turned the trick.
But Wladislaus was too excited
over the choking and the e7S1 tc
be pondering on things psychologi-
cal or romantic, and all he could Dc
was to gaze at Jimmy Madison. aliat
Jimmy Cripp. Negro. and gasp. In
German. That's him!"
That's whof" demanded Detec'
tive Andy Boersig, who. with hii
partner, Detective Tom Wilson. hat
brought Madison In. just a half hour
before. as asuspicious person. on gen
eral principles.
That's one Of the men that rob
bed me-" said Wladislaus. He ant
another fellow grabbed me. dragged
me into an alley back Of the Crane
Central hotel. choked me. and tool
$7.31 from me-"
"Well, guess that's getting then
on the n.y., murmured Boersig ant
Wilson, in chorus.
The two detectives, as Is thei
nightly custom. were searching cheaI
hotels and "rosts," at 1:45 o'clock
when In the Goodrich house. No. 8.
(Continued on page 1o).
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
EXTRADITION OF
MILITANT ASKED
English Officials Asks France to
DepOrt Miss ChristObel
Pankhurst

LONDON. May lit was not de-
MED today that the British govern.
ment again has requested France to
extradite Miss Christobel Pankhurst,
daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
hurt. the militant leader, who fie,'
from England a year ago to escape
prosecution for conspiracy. Her ar.
rest was ordered at the time that her
mother and the Fethick Lawrences
were held for trial
When the government. some time
ago. asked the extradition OF Miss
Pankhurst, who, from Paris, now
edits the Suffragette. the French gov.
ernment refused on the ground tina,
conspiracy Is a political crime, whIch
II not an extraditable offense under
the French law. II said that the
government now asks the extradition
Of Miss Pankhurst for alleged acts ol
violence and destruction. charges
that cannot be construed as political
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
DANIELS PROVES
true WEIGHT OF
JAP WAR SCARE
Secretary of Navy Scores Sen
satiOnal Portion of
the Press
DANGER TO PUBLIC IN
COLORED REPORTS
Image-M Making Power Spreads to
All Corners of the
Globe

WASHINGTON, May 17.-"War
scares. reports that this government
Is facing q crisis because OF the Cal
ifornia-Japanese situation and is
hastily preparing for an information
al struggle; the repeated statements
that the truth Of the affair has been
withheld. and the public deceived by
the administration are justified only
as far as the public will permit It.
self to be misled by the image-mak-
ing power of acertain and unscrup-
ulous portion Of the press
His patience exhausted by the de-
NAL OF half dozen different lingo
stories. Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels today gave vent to his feelings
in the above declaration. He bitter
ly decried newspapers which he said
had been endeavoring Ito manufac-
ture war;" ever since the anti
alien land-owning law was In
troduced in the California legisla-
ture.
"If there had been even the slight
est justification for the publication
Of these war scares." Daniels contin-
ued, II would be- the, first to want
the people to know the truth. How
ever, there is not and protest
against the highly colored misinfor-
nation which the people are now be-
ing fed by some publications"
The secretary, who Is himself a
newspaper man. pointed to anews-
paper on his desk. which carried q
first page story In scare heads. +"
and remarked:
II renectnly ordered the cruiser
Maryland. now In Pacific waters, to
test some Alaskan coal, which had
been recommended by the naval
board for governmental use. Her
bunkers were filled and she made a
test run to San Francisco. This was
the result"-and he pointed to the
head lines.
"U. 8. Maryland Stripped For Ac-
tion--Makes Forced Speed to San
Francisco-Prepared For Battle"
''The man who wrote that story"
Daniels continued. "ought to be pros
eucted.
But this Is only one instance.
There have been hundreds within
the last two weeks. Not only has
the navy department been misrepre-
sented, but the White House, the
state department and the war de-
partment and other federal branches
as we'll.
1.-THE danger In this character Of
publication Is not confined to the
boundaries Of the United States. It
Is spread throughout the civilized
world, In japan and everywhere.
Thus. the people Of every nation are
given erroneous Impressions; they
are without the true facts and they
demand preparation. They demand
II Justly. too, but the men who are
responsible are not government off,
cials: they are the editors and pro-
prietors OF such papers
Secretary Daniels said he had or
dered every ship in the Pacific ocean
to hold her present anchorage, be-
cause he know with the movement
Of one vessel there would mean q
hundred different stories.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
MUCH ROOM IS
REQUIRED FOR
LACY'S COURT
Auditors Seek Place on Second
Floor for Domestic Rela-
tiOns Tribunal
HOPES TO SETTLE MANY
CASES OUT OF COURT
Judge Lacy Believes Litigation
Can Be Avoided BY Get
Together Process

Arthur J. Lacy. Judge Of the newly.
created domestic relations court. has
not yet left on his trip of inspection
Of similar courts In other cities.
II have found that there has been
q great deal Of work to be done to-
ward securing proper quarters for
the court" said Judge Lacy, Friday.
II have had several talks with the
auditors and the circuit judges on
that matter. From present indica.
tions. It would appear that the court
will be located in the large room on
the second floor, on the east side of
the building. The courts work will
also necessitate q number Of smaller
rooms; / don't see how 1t can get
along with less than four. There
should be q private office for the
Judge, and q room OF 1t into which
the Judge may send parties to dis
putes, In the hope that they will get
together. There should also be a
waiting room. and q room for the
clerk and other officers. l realize
that the county building Is crowded
now, but I believe that room will be
found.
II have discovered, in my law
practice, that disputes can often be
settled out Of court. II the proper
means are taken. That Is why
want a small room. In which parties
to dispute can come together. Be.
fore Judge. or In court room,
(Continu I'D ON Page Tsn)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
CIRCUIT JUDGES
SPLIT ON M. 0. CASE
Fail to Reach Agreement in Two
Sessions; Meet Again Mon.
day Morning

The Judges Of the Wayne county
circuit court have thus far been. un-
able to agree on the question Of tho
constitutionality of the Verdier act.
under which the recent municipal
ownership election was held. The
validity Of the election Is being at
tackled by three citizens: George H.
Barbour, F. T. Moran and Charles
A. Ducharme, who are represented in
court by H. e. Spalding and former
Judge Alexis c. Angel.
The arguments In the case were
heard some time ago, and Friday
night the judges met in the endeavor
to arrive at adecision. They were
unable to agree, and consideration
Of the question was postponed to
Saturday morning, but without re-
suit. The court then adjourned un-
I'll Monday morning when a further
attempt will be made to arrive at an
agreement.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
FINAL BATTLE
ON TARIFF DUE
WITHIN MONTH
Republicans Still Claim, How
ever, Measure Will Not be
Law Until August
NEWSPAPERMEN NOW
LISTEN TO DISCUSSION
Democrats Labor Diligently to
Hear Tariff Facts and Not
Speech Making

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Under In
vitation from the Democratic members
Of the senate finance committee. taunt
ed with star chamber methods" oy
the Republicans. in the debates OF the
past week. newspaper men were today
admitted to the hearings on the sew
eral tariff schedules which are being
conducted by these Democrats.
No record of the statements made
by manufacturers before these three
sub-committees Of the majority party
are kept Each witness comes to
plead for the high tariff on the par
ticular item In which he is Interested
and 10 given q chance to answer Ques-
tions concerning 1t. The Democrats
contend that this method saves time
and Gives the committee members 9
good working knowledge Of the claims
Of the manufacturers, while excluding
political speech-making and unneces-
sary disputes between majority and
minority committeeman.
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
finance committee, and Senator Will
iams, the chief tariff expert on the ma
tority side. believe that the Wilson
Underwood bill can be taken through
the committee stage In from two To
three weeks. After that II will go To
the Democratic caucus in the senate
and following probably weeks dis
cussion will be presented on the fiool
Of the upper house.
No prediction Is made by the ma
jority as to the time that will be CON
sumed in debate on the floor. Repub
licans say that the fight will last until
late in August.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
Hands Tied by knowledge That
Successor is Picked, Commits
si0ner Asks to be Relieved
of Office at Once.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE IN
CONFERENCE IN CADILLAC
Retiring Official Leaves With
Record Unequaled in De-
partment's History.

Police Commissioner Frank IA.
Marx. Saturday morning. 1t has been
accepted, and John Gillespie will be
sworn In as Croul's successor at noon.
Friday afternoon the mayor sent
word to Croul that he intended to ap-
point Gillespie, whereupon the COM
missioner Immediately invited his sue
cessor to come to police headquarters
and talk over the work. The invita-
ton was accepted and the pair spent
most OF the afternoon in conference.
Croul, Gillespie and Mayor Marx
had short conference in the Hotel
Cadillac, Saturday morning, In which
Croul rendered his resignation. he
said that his hands were tied by the
knowledge that he was not to be re-
appointed, that he did not wish 10
lay out plans or make contracts for
supplies OF which his successor might
not approve. Anyway. he said he had
made arrangements to leave the city
on trip May 27. and wished to be re-
lieved OF his Official duties right away.
The mayor and Gillespie both said
some nice things about Croul's admin
istratiOn and the conference broke up,
Croul saying he would send over his
formal resignation during the morning.
Police Commissioner Croul, whose
official head would have been chopped
Of May l, by Mayor Marx to make
room for his friend, John Gillespie,
had the commissioner not abruptly
terminated the mayors dilatory tac-
tics by resigning, is conceded to be
the best police commissioner Detroit
ever had. A man of wealth, Of sterl-
Ing character and with unusual execu-
tive ability, Mr.. Croul made an ideal
commissioner. He ruled the depart
inent with a firm hand. but he was
ever willing to hear complaints Of any
nature. and the men In the depart
ment, as we'll as the general public,
we're assured OF square deal.
Mr.. CrOul succeeded Fred w. Smith
as police commissioner being appoint
cd by Mayor Philip Breitmeyer. When
Mr. Croul first took hold Of the police
(Continued on page IO.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-17
Silk Mill Strikers Declare Thol
VIII Completely Tie Up New
Jersey City From Al An
gles For Two Days.
MAYOR DECLARES HE
WILL COMBAT MOVE
All Workmen Asked to I1fIua
ence at Least One Other I.
LabOrer
BY JOHN EDWIN MnvIN.

BY JOHN EDWIN NBvINs IS
STAG CerrssDsaAe.t Of the UnitsA Pssss
PATEReoN, N. j., Nay IT,
I'VE Will tie up every Industry ln
this city next Thursday and Fri- M
day, and demonstrate, Tor the
bosses the solidarity Of labes. And a
we will do Il BY peaceful means.
There Will be no riotln0."-Wk
liam D. Haywood.
There can b no general slriIse
here. The Industrial Workers ct
the World has polied lts entire
strength. The other tsadoe aro
not In sympathy with theee -
tarors. And II any attenspt u
made to drive men from their I.
work Il will be . sorry effort foP z
those responsible. e."-Mayof Me- !,
Bride.
The above conflicting statementQ
summarize the situation - II ox1ot4
In the silk city today. Haywood ana
the leaders Of the striking silk work
ers have decided to stand or fn1 On
an attempt to show that their cause
has the sympathy Of Ill Of the workers.
in the city. They declare that they
have had the quiet assurance of hun.
dreds Of workers that they are VIII
Ing to participate in two-days' strike
which will tie everything up. inCluos
city lighting. II they can do this. they
will Immediately grant all Of their ~.
mands. And In order to make the
strike a success every one OF the ~
600 silk workers now on strike has
been asked to influence ct least 0e
worker In other trades TO JOIN ~ tne
protest.
II il very unlikely that the stz1n4
viii be successful. The O0clA@ O
the public service corporation l9x~
canvassed their men. They 0oo>oso
that every single individual has prom
ised loyalty and emphatically declared
he will have no part In any such move.
The leaders Of all Of the other unions
which are afaliated with the American
Federation of Labor. denouncs tho
suggestion. They say that they VIII
not pull the I. w. w. chestnuts ont
Of the nre," and that they will CAL
special meetings of the unions II nec-
essary. to veto any such plan. NevesI
theless, the l. w. w. leaders continue
their proselytng, and profess great
confidence that they will put thetr
program through.
Probably never before In the hlDtory
Of q great Industrial tie-up has there
been SO much misrepresentation -
accompanies this one. Wild stories o6
rioting, suggestions Of dynamite plant.
ing, and the blowing up of mills ana
public buildings have been widely CIR
culated, but In hardly . single h
stance are they substantiated By the
cold facts. There have been many
arrests by the police for picketing. n
only one or two instances, accordin9
to the strikers themselves, have they
been accompanied by violence.