davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

says the New York Times. Diamonds
and other precious stones which under
the act of 1903 were granted free en-
try if in the rough or uncut are. under
the present law. taxed 10 per cent.
VIM" other gems but not set. suitable
for Jewclry, formerly admitted at 10
per cent al yalorem. are raised to 20
per cent Pearls and parts of pearls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

sunday school workers from the
'a'omet. Laurium and Torch Lake dis
Vlet will gather in the Laurium NJ. T..
'ulrch az 100 o'clock this evening "a
'"end the b-district conference. The
''iur" "f this gathering will be the
''p"rt by Miss ellen Hathaway oi
Quincy on the prucee 'ngs of the in
'''hational conference held last sum
"l'r In Zurich, switzerland. which she
attended as copper country repre-
sentative.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28
GEM BUYERS WATCHED

The increased duties carried i'm the
new tariff act on diamonds. pearls and
other precious and semi-precious
stones have resulted in orders from the
treasury department to its special
agents in this country and abroad to
keep = close lookout for smuggling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

drilled on undrlled, but not set or
Sfuhs' now pay 20 per cent against
10 per cent under the old law.
1t is understood that the trcasrIrv's
agents in New York and other leading
cities OF The country have been in
s,ructed 10 compile complete lists Of
precious stone dealers and importers.
Departures Of buyers for Europe are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

The same method. it is said, will Doc fol-
lowed in the case of individual Amer
lean tourists and travellers. II is UNI
derstood that the Jewellers Protective
Union will cooperate with the govern
ment officials in running down at
tempts at smuggling under the new
tariff
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

TO he reported promptly To the treasury
department at Washington, which, in
turn viii supply information to its
special employees on the other side. The
foreign agents will keep track Of the
purchases made by Americans in the
Iem markets of Amsterdam Antwerp.
London and Paris and report to the
customs authoritics hcrc. Practically
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

haries Van Camper. Of Rochester.
nun. has retired after 40 wears of
~" the Chicago n Northwestern
railroad. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

Tn" y VI. G. c. entertained at y
''ncing and card part; in the Sacred
''''ll auditorium las; evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-28

son has been born To Mr.. aud Mrs.
at T"lonen Of i26 lroquois street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Colts Manager Signed Wrestling Tong -Theaters
lAY RYAN SIGNED TO
& HEAD RICHMOND CLUB OF
I0I4---LS PLAYING CATCHER

Ray Ryan, who finished the with the Norfolk Tars
catcher yesterday signed to manage the Richmond
BASEBALL team for the of 1914 Theea has been pend
for week and the local club had about given out
eng able to land Ryan, who yesterday passed through
oanoke his way to his home in Cincinnati However, he
led up Secretary Bradley of the local club late yesterday
tenoon and told him that he had been successful in getting
release from the Norfolk club and that he would undertake
bring pennan winner here next
The announcement of Ryans selection surprise
most of the FANS who well of his ability
htcher but had little thought of him probable manager
the Colts However, he experienced player and has
lad managerial experience also He is popular with
he players and should make manager who is able to get
best out of his Ryan not only we'll known III this
rcut but has played ball in number of other Leagues most
them in the Middle West and is expected will be able
plcae his hands players who will be able to land the
.onfacon.
Secretary Bradley stated last night that the club
hat they believed he would be able to bring the here
able to get rcass players for the next Richmond team,
as on his way Cincinnati to look and get
heir to when he telephoned that he would
ccep the managershp. His home is in that city and he
nows number of boys playing there who he believes
can land We expect hear from him with regard to sign
g this first lot of at early date stated Secretary
bradley
Raw RYAN with the Roanoke club in 1909, when that
the pennan and also played with Danville during
he following year. the which they landed the
fter leaving Danve Ryan went to the Southern league
there he played until this when he went to Wheeling
the failure of the league which that team played he
+me to Virginia and landed with the Tars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
MEET TO ARRANGE
THE WORLDS SERIES
NEW YORK WANTS FIRST GAME
PROBABLE DISPOSITION OF
SEATS ANNOUNCED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-~As the
Giants practically have cinched the
pennant it is in order to announce the
arrangements for handling the public
during the worlds championship
games at the Polo Grounds, will be
identical with those OF last fall. The
national commission will hold a meet
ing here next week, at which final de-
tails will be settled--the allotment Of
the dates, the assignment of the um-
pires, and the sale of reserved seats,
both here and in Philadelphia The
series will open on Tuesday. October
7th.
1t is probable that the ten thou
sand upper tier seats at the Polo
Grounds which will be reserved. will
he placed ON safe Mt nsefoek, Mon
day, October 9Th. The price of these
tickets will he SO each, and the num-
Der disposed to each buyer Will be
limited The New York club will con-
duct the sale of boxes according ID
it's own plans.
If the first game Of the world s
series is played in this city on October
Tth, the general public VIII have the
privilege of paying for about thirty
thousand tickets. admitting holders to
the lower grandstand, and the open
hleache The sale will begin at 10
A. NJ. AMI the plan OF first come, mrs
served There will be rtore than fit-
teen thousand lower grandstand seats
at 81 each, and an equal number or
hleacher seats. at 81 each. Under no
circumstances win unreserved seats be
sold before the day OF each game.
In 1911 the Athletics were COM
PEELED by lot to begin the world 3
series with the Giants at the Polo
Grounds. Connie Mack, therefore,
hopes that the flip OF a coin this time
will turn the opening combat over 10
Shibe Park, where greater seating
capacity than in former years can &C
commodate as many as thirty thou
sand persons But, as usual the
selection Of grounds depends on luck.
The Athfetics will be asked by the
commission 70 sell tbs r tiNkrts ~
the plan TART will prevail here, and
that worked SO well TO. the PED SoX
series last fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Colonial Becomes
Nerve Dispensary

'tServe"--if you haven't any and
want some you'll find 1t at the Co
ionial any day this week between the
hours of 8 and l0;45. 1t Is between
these hours that this faculty, is being
passed across the footlights by as
clever trio of artists as have graced
the Colonial stage in many days,
Nerve is the name of little playle'
from the pen of Victor Smalley and
ii serves as a vehicle for the Bloom
quest players. who handle 1t in ad-
mirable fashion. While 1t is true that
too much nerve possessed by one per
son often CRATES on those with whom
he comes In contact, yet this par
ticular Nerve is pleasant to take and
doesn't bore.
Aside from this big headliner the
bill is crowded with new novelties and
features 1t opens with Fox and
Foxes circus and this is an act that
is certain TO appeal to the children
Fox is the name of the man, ans
Foxte the dog. and the two. with the
aid of a white Maltese kitten. made
an instant hit by their funny antics
Few vaudeville teams ever think OF
taking their audience over on the
Sahara deser in Egypt. to entertain
them yet this is what Marston and
Melville do, and that their efforts
were appreciated was proved at the
performances yesterday. The music
is catchy and they made a big hit by
singing an Oriental song. dressed in
the costume Of the Orient.
When ii comes to singing the latest
ragtime hits in the real twentieth GEN.
fury fashion. Brown and Small are
the boys to he called upon. They
have a knack of winning the laughs
and applause from the audience and
they leave the stage only after many
handclapping requests for more
The bill closes as happily as it opens
with the Littleiohns, who offer new
and novel Juggling act This act con-
tains many stunts that have never
been seen here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
LII SHAW HEADS
LYRICS GREAT BILL
CHARACTER WORK EXCELLENT
AND SHOW is MERTTORIOUs
SAYS &C. Pr

Far from the madding crowd that
jammed Broad street las night fo~
three hours, a roodly numbet HE'D
themselves to the Lyric, where a very
meritorious bill rewarded their judg-
ment. Lillian Shaw, one of the most
capable character actresses on the
Keith circuit. headed the bill. and
justified the position thus accorded
her She entertained us immensely
with we'll worked~out protean
sketch. in which she i'm personates the
Italian, German and Hebrew woman
of the poorer class. types you would
meet in New York on the East Side
Her work is clean, her songs cleverly
sung. and her changes done with re-
markable precision and rapidity.
Bert Leslie, capably assisted, pre-
sented very amusing character
study as Hogan, the painter" In a
sketch that depended for its laugh
making property upon some clever
slang. of which Leslie's lines are
wholly constructed. The incongruity
of such dialogue emanating from the
lips of an ordinary painter in no wise
disturbed the audience or interfered
with their enjoyment
RusselI's Minstrel comedians. q
Qulntelte OF DiackraCe Soca1fStS ana
dancers. got all the laughs coming to
them and Russell's own parodies.
particularly "Everybody's Chewing
It," were the feature of the act.
Wentworth, Vesta and an almost in
credibly intelligent canine excited
much laughter and enthusiasm. while
the dancing Marvellos executed some
steps that their name APPLY describes.
Jack Inglis and Mary Reading have
IAN absurd conglomeration of patter.
Raynos' bull terriers are much
above the ordinary animal act and an
exception to the class of entertain
ment that generally bores all, but the
children and some women. The usual
Pathe weekly Aim is interesting. a
vivid and instructive method sof con-
veying to the public mini the note
worthy events that are occurring
around the world. G, r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Richmond to Hear
Great Marine Band
Play on Thursday

Two members of the United States
States were returning recently from
one of the concerts of the United
State Marine band In front Of the
capitol. do you know" said one Of
them to his friend, hearing the
Marine band play reminds me of what
poetry" "How?" queried the other.
Let me write the songs of fl nation,
and | do not care who writes It's
laws" the senator quoted. i believe,
If I could have that band on one of
my campaigns and just let 1t play for
my constituents. il wouldn't make a
bit OF difference what fellow on the
other side made the speeches l would
win hands down."
The music of the United States
Marine band has curious and haunt
ing appeal, 1t grasps your soul with
Irresistible force. Other military
bands make good music which en-
tertains the nearer. but when the
Marine band plays the blood tingles
in your veins. and for the moment
you are transformed. There Is no
other band anywhere. certainly not in
the United States. that can come any
where near doing what The Presi-
dents Own" accompiishes. There are
three factors that contribute to this
degree of perfection-an incompara~
BILE leader In the person of Lieutenant
William II. Santelmann: a company
of musicians selected from the best
in the country, each one of whom Is
an artist. and constant rehearsing.
Since 1t became known that the
band was to go on tour, hundreds or
requests have come to the leader from
cities anxious to have the band. Just
so much can be done In a given time,
and no more. Somebody had to be
disappointed. Mr.. Radcliffe, however.
appreciating the popularity of this
wonderful musical organization in
Richmond and recognizing the real
demand Of his Richmond patrons for
it's appearance. has secured Rich
mond engagement ands the United
States Marine band will appear at the
City auditorium on Thursday. Sep
tember 25th This will be the first
concert Of the regular Radcliffe series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
SOLOIST WITH
MOVIES AT EMPIRE

Were you one those that crowded
into the Empire last night? if,you were
not, you missed one OF the finest pie
ture play treats ever offered in Rich
mond. However, the management an
nounces picture program today, COM
posed of all first run pictures. that viii
be Just as good. II not better. The big
feature for today Is THE Puritan Epi-
sode." In two great parts. The Eelair
American People have surpassed them
selves in producing this wonderful his
torical episode and have called on all
their stars to properly portray the
characters, and such well known names
as Miss Mildred Bright. Julia Stuart,
Fred Truesdale, Bob Frazer. Alexander
Francis. Clara Horton and hundreds OF
lesser lights, There will be also seen
a stirring Kinemacolor drama in two
reels. also the beautiful Lake Garda in
one reel Then there will be two addi-
tionaI reels a comedy and drama that
will amuse and thrill. Master Cubbin.
Richmonds favorite boy soprano, will
sing the latest song hit, 1T Takes a
Little Sunshine. With the Rain" The
hours are the same as are the prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Y. P. |. EXHIBIT
At ROAk0KE FAIR

ROANOKE. Sept. 22-With an ex-
cellent string Of running and harness
horses in the stalls. good exhibits of
live stock, especially cattle and swine,
already in pens. an aviator under bond
to fly with his machine tuned and ready
for the first flight at o'clock; pros
poets of general exhibits up to or bet
ter than the usual standard, and n mid
way of generous proportions to en-
terrain visitors who lean toward the
frivolous or spectacular, all Is in readi-
ness for the opening at o'clock Tues
day morning of the 1919 Roanoke fair.
Weather predictions are favorable,
although 1t has been uncomfortahly
cool throughout today. The fair VIII
continue through four days. closin q
Friday evening. Two harness races,
a 2:2Z trot and 2;25 pace and two
running races. Ave Fights and three
quarters mile dashes are on the after
noon program. One of the most in
teresting live stock exhibits is that OF
hlooded dairy cows from the Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
-ourted Famous
Girl Swimmer in
Water for Months

BOSTON. Sept 22.--Miss Ailsie
kys >.oyd, the famous girl swimmer.
Did today how Daniel ORourke,. OF
East Boston. proposed to her when
la helped her out of to water AFTER
Ter notable swim to Boston Light
'wo years ago, and how, despite the
opposition of her parents. he persisted
Il hts sui, until at last she agreed
D marry him.
Their wedding is to take place oc-
0ber list. In the Catholic church at
ecachmont.
Because OF the objection her
Father to O'Rou-ke, Miss Aykroyd
Declared that she was forced to meet
Tim by swimming from Wood Island
bark to a small boat anchored some
!stance from shore. On these &C
Sasions her father often was on the
3hore only a short distance away, but
he was unable to recognize the pair
b the boat.
Eyes, 1t is true. that ! am to mar
IN Mr.. O'Rourke," Miss Aykroyd said,
6hile discussing her love affairs. 4
'het him at dance about three years
kgo, We are to be married october
St. and will live In East Boston. Re-
jigio,is differences are In part the
kanse OF my familys dislike for
bsRourke. My father was furious
Then he learned Of my coming we'd
hing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Sold For Money
Enjoyed by First
Nighters at Bijou

The fashion display, the red Lights
and the crowds with rffeir ~noiicsy
spirit that made Broad street. appear
last night as though ii tyight be
part OF that greatest % streets ala
not allure all Of the anusem snt seek
ers in the city for crowd slightly
In excess of the usual Monday night
audience witnessed the first perform
ance Of Cecil Spooner's SOLD For
Money and. Judging by their en-
tf,usiasfrl. enjoved IL immensely
Cecil spooner has written several
n1avs besides the one being presented
This week at the Bijou, and has col
Tolerated In number Of others bat
In none has she been so successful in
meeting popular demand with human
interest, comedy thrills and general
iikeabieness as she has In sold For
Money The play is we'll produced
by capable company. and seemed
to score highly with the first nighters.
1t is hard 10 say which OF the per-
formers proved 10 he the most popu-
lar ar To choose among several those
woh did the best work Claudia
Lucas. as the Kate Warner, was &C
ceptabIe. and at times did good work
Miss Virginia Alderman, the Edith
Morgan. was excellent throughout
Hallet Morgan, Jr.. as played by Rob
ert Ellis, proved to be something of
a revelation as regards husbands, but
was. nevertheless, good II renamed
for r. s. Barrett. though, TO give one
of the best performances of the even
ing, He played the part of Bul Wall
and played II we'll The other MEM
hers Of the cast were up to the stand
ard in their respective roles.
The pot of Sold For Money" hinges
about the efforts ofrBili Wall to bring
about the marriage Of Kate. dancer.
with Hailet Morgan, Jr.. rich mans
son. and then cause separation for
a cash consideration. Morgan's father
being the victim from whom the
money is 10 be extracted. OF course.
there are complications. the greatest
being that the young people really
love one another. and reject all pro-
positions looking to their separation.
The girls father turns up at the right
time. establishes the fact that she Is
not the penniless dancer supposed:
ren,orse has already caused the hns-
bands family to seek forgiveness, ana
It all comes out happily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
0U|MET TO PLAY
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept eff all Of
the players who have promised ~
compete here in the Columbia Country
clubs annual fall golf tournament.
which will be held next month, live
up to their promises, this tournament
will undoubtedly partake more OF
national flavor than any other tour
nament in this section. as no less than
twenty-five ut-of-town stars have in.
dictated their desire to compete In
this event.
Heading the list is the name OF
Francis Ouimet, the youngster who
created such furore by winning the
national open championsh j Saturday
when he tied with Harry Vardon, con-
s dered the worlds greatest golfer, and
Edward RAY. and thsf ttat these two
veterans In the play-aff. OF almost
edual Importance. comes the name Of
Jerome n. Travere, the Upper Mont
clair golfer who just won the anna
teur title fos the fourth time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
"Onc Day" Next Week.

Lovers OF the romantic and emo
tional, whether In stage production or
book form. will undoubtedly be in
terested in the. announcement that
Elinor Gyms sensational novel and
play has a sequel in "One Day" so
deftly and cleverly dramatized by Miss
Cecil Spooner. which is to be pro-
duced here at the Bijou next week by
a splendid company. and with every
attention given to scenic splendor and
electrical perfection
One Day Is a direct and impos-
ing sequel to Miss Glyn's famous book,
Three Weeks. whichSin stage form
proved to he the reigning sensation
for the past few seasone both Of
widely iiacusse1 and ntyoly read
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
high School Men
Showing Up Well
at Spider College

Form sr members Of the high school
tam are coming to the front in attn
{.scs nj Richmond college this sea-
I'm Rock" King and Bert Robins
s.erday joined the football squad
ssaer Coach Dobson and gave most
! IA sttahiA account Of themselves. Both
Q In excellent trim. and were able
i iumn Immediately irtc the game.
Ii reported that several other for
her Blue and White stars will ma
kicalate at the Spider institution with
! a short while. and that they Will
Il candidates for the team.
Newton Ancarrow, another lad who
kccived his ffrst gridiron training at
he high school. Ia again showing lip
ten, AMI appears TO be one OF the
les, men on the squad. He was In
bred last season, and was unable 10
like part IN many of the games, but
making something of name for
himself during the early practice THIS
(ear.
Wicker. who last season was with
he Richmond academy. IL also snow
hr np well. as are Jones, Newton.
WE'LL. Pollard Coburn, Bingham
nd Treyett-
Jones made n flying tackle in DUR
hg a scrimmage yesterday the rrs'
hitch the Spiders have taken part
h, and brought up against his man
b sorceahiy that he was knocked out
|nr soin. time. II is thought that ne
|ul not be out of the game for lon-
A.. TFGTpfta ia
having considerable class as a
|urter.
Coach pohson put the men through
hme fast work vest pday. and after
living out several of his new plays.
hive them their initial scrimu.age.
the men named showed up particu-
rty wall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

George Herbert, the iovas lightweight
wrestler and boxer, who tonight comes
from retirement to meet n challenger
from the West, Young Beeil. mt the
ball park. The bout In scheduled 10
take place at sss5 o'clock and iS es-
pectcd to attract IA large crowd Of the
erapplinG fans preliminary will be
staged before the main bout.
Herbert hns h~en Training hard for
the match tonight and says that he Ii
In excellent condition. He will weigh
I'm the neiahhorhood OF Ias pounds.
while Becii In expected to tip the scales
nj n ,figure close to the las mark.
George expects rather hard match
hut II confident of HIS ability to hold
his own. II Ia he. who with the as
sistanee of Frank M0rane, has been
staging all OF the wrestling matches
here for the past year. Tcnighfs bout
will he for the best two our Of three
falls to a finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittshurg.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.--The Cubs and
Phillies broke even today. The first
game was a victory for the PhilIies,
ny a score OF to 0, while the Cubs
took the second game by a score OF
5 TO ! Alexander held the Cubs to
four hits in the opener. The second
was a pitchers duel between Pierce
and Chalmers, the latter blowing up
in the final stages.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Philadelphia. DOT 00f 0n0-2 I
Chicago 49,. 900 goo 000---0 Q
Batteries: Alexander and Doom;
HUMPHREYS and Archer.
Second game:
Score by INNINGS: r. H e.
Philadelphia. 0Io 900 0o0--l q
Chicago ..... 600 013 10s-5 8
Batteries: Chalmers, Brennan and
killlfer; Pierce and Bresnahan. Um-
Physiology and Enslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. BY
twice shutting out Detroit today, To
0 and / 10 0. the Athletics won the
championship of the American league
for the fifth time. The Tigers played
their two best bets, Dauss and Dubuc.
but as well as these pitchers per-
formed, they didn't have a chance
against Joe Bush and Eddie Plank.
as not a man was able to reach the
plate.
Score by innings: X. IL. T..
Detroit 600 600 060--0 /
Philadelphia !. .021 010 00*-~4
Batteries: pauss and Gibson; Bush
and Schang.
Second game; X. II. H..
Detroit $50. 900 600 o0o--0 0
Philadelphia ..0to 900 oo'--i 8
Batteries Dubuc and Gibson; PEN
mock, Plank and Lapp. Umpires,
Egan and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
For Petidling Liquor.

Charged with "bootlegging" liquor
on the streets OF Richmond Sunday.
william Caesar. coiored, was yester~
day In Police court fined 800, given
sixty days in jail and placed under
bond OF $500 for twelve months.