davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

Romano Fielding. director OF the
Lubin Western Stock company az
Prescott. Arizona, Is noted for hav.
ing thinking box"
His mind works just as quickly In
an emergency as Ii does when he sits
down TO write a picture play.
Fielding Is a wonderful horseman.
A while ago when visiting COW.
puncher. Fielding was invited TO help
rope a steer AT a roundup He agreed
There was too much slack on the
rope he used and the steer got Field
ing's horse into corner. There
seemed to be no escape. but the quick
thinking box OF the movie" actor
came 70 his rescue. He raised him.
self To a standing position on his
horse and leaped of on the neck OF
the steer. grabbing its horns and
throwing IL as IL came for the horse.
During Fielding's stage career ne
travelled from Uncle Toms Cabin" TO
Shakespeare with as much ease, ap-
parently as he rides bucking
broncho.
Haven't you seen him riding as II
life depended on II. In the movies -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
MILES,.

Some real musical talent contributes
the brightest feature TO well-Dai-
anced program OF entertainment TOT
the week I'm the Miles theater. the
leading act OF the new bill, which
opened with Mondays matinee, is thar
OF the eVnetian Opera company, a
group OF four men and as many wo-
men who sing with the fire that is
expected OF the people or sunny italy.
Selected passages from well-known
operas which found the principal part
Of the act were heartily applauded.
The quartet from "Rigoletto,' and
drinking song by Alexander MOretti.
the basso, were among the numbers
which seemed TO please most. The
chief disappointment OF the act is
that II is so short, but that is In some
measure Offset by the fact that the
pronram IS TO be changed with each
performance during the week.
Another musical number Is that OF
the Lillian sisters in selections on the
piano and violin. Their sprightliness
and vivacity mixed with musical abil-
ity. make their number more than
filler such as an act OF it's kind usual
ly is
Dope" a good one-act playlet with
a moral. has a prominent place on the
bill Herman Lieb plays the part OF
dope" selling druggist around whom
the plot is built He lisp rejected by
the police. but Is caught by society
girl OF the stunning class. who Is
assisted by he'd finance. wealthy
young-law student When they are
about TO send the druggist TO jail he
shows them that the chemical COM
pany which sells him cocaine is the
one from which the young man gets
his wealth, and that the building he
occupies il owned by the girls moth
ar. AT that. they tell the police a mis-
take has ben made and drop the mat
ter
Incidentally the corruption OF the
police is shown when Doc" Kalthof
orders the sergeant to send man 10
arrest him.
Bush and Shapiro. comedians, enter
tanned the crowd with new jokes and
rough and tumble fun responding TO
So many encores that they ran out OF
songs.
Other numbers were a Negro mon
ologue by Billy Broad and contor-
zionist act by Fontaine and Fisher.
two girls, who added to Il some songs.
The Milescope closes the bill as US
ual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
BARRY TO HAVE
ALFALFA CAMPAIGN

HASTINGS. Mich, June 3.-Barry
county. under auspices of the Grange,
will carry on an alfalfa campaign June
1921, inclusive.
The frst day. Monday. will be given
TO completing arrangements. and Prof
y. c. Holden will give the graduating
address TO the County Normal grad
yates In the afternoon. A union ban
quet Of the Normal alumni and the
Alfalfa club will be held in the even
ing. with many able speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
Small Has Make Parasob Necessities of Feminine 9s
Ltves Here are Some of the Very Latesf Dksiess

Women have been wearing large
mats Ia summer Tor so many years
that the parasol has gone somewhat
out or fashion. but with the tiny head
covering now in vogue every woman
VIII have a parasol or two in her ward
robe
The ones seen In the shops are par.
ucuiariy beautiful, and they are made
OF every conceivable fabric from crepe
de chine 10 velvet and from figured
null To cotton ratine.
Ii you can have but one parasol.
nave 1t either black or white. If YOU
can have two, make Il selection OF
Diack lace over white with a black
velvet band about the bottom. Then
buy one OF white linen either embroid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
The Fortunes of the Landrays
n. s:Sssm By Vaughan Keste 4. The ' T- .ss'
Author Of The Prodigal Judge.
-Just and the Unjust" etc

, was now bent on being handsomely
contrite.
Il have been frivolous and extrava
giant. and ! expect IA great care tC
you, Virginia. since Poor Bsuh wenl
away. hope you will forgive ING.
You have nothing 10 reproacl
yourself with. dear Virginia assured
her
"Oh. yes. have! fear even In
settling up the estate was selfish.
should not have asked you to buy out
my interest. Mr. Benson said ] was
involving you and the property.
don't see why no should have added
that to my burdens ut this time.
don't think he likes me any more
but II doesn't matter about him. Vh'
ginia; l don't care what he thinks
but It means everything TO NE what
you think. And you won't be intiu'
enced by what he says about the
property; that / should pay back the
extra money | had before we knew?
That was pure spite, Virginia"
IL am sure he didn't mean II as you
think, dear"
Then | wish he hadn't said IL; for
shall always be troubled by 1t, espe
cially as | think IL is quite true; no
can't cheat myself; | am going away
with a guilty conscience IN the mat
ter: my only consolation Is that
shall probably have 10 make great
sacrifices for those awful pagans!
The doctor has assured me that my
life will be one of the greatest sels'
denial: you can think or me out there
as being all | was not here, but
should have BEEN
Il wish you were not going" said
Virginia.
Il feel that | am passing out OF
your life and out OF Stephens; per-
haps | shall never come back be-
gin to be afraid
oh, no, that is nonsense.
DO you really think so, Virginia
You are such q comfort You VIII
have Stephen write me. ! shall get
SO much happiness from his dear
little scrawls:"
BY this time she was dressed Tor
her Journey and Virginia and Jane
were busy with her trunks. Anna sat
and watched them. slowly drawing on
her gloves, and occasionally favoring
tnClu Win ShSbNSNichS ahN "N'
She had already recovered much OF
her cheerfulness; and ii was plain
that the proper packing of these
trunks was now the matter that rest
ed heaviest on her mind
Downstairs in the library, Benson
and DR.. Stillman, and DR., Stlllman s
brother sat stiffiy in their chairs and
watched the gilt hands OF the big
marble clock on the mantle-piece.
Benson, erect and uncomfortable. and
monosyllabic as 10 speech. was ind
ing Mr.. Stillman fussy and objection
able and he had all along considered
the doctor generally offensive; fur
thermore he thought the whole affair
scandalous and wholly without justi
fication. But he resented il most on
Nirginia's account. she would have
to take up the burden OF Annals neg
lected duties in the case OF little
Stephen; and she already had Jane
and James baby on her hands; cares
Of his providing, that were now "A
misery 70 him to think or
Presently Sam West drove up from
the barn and hitched his team. The
three men heard him open the front
door and mount the stairs. He had
gone for Annas trunks.
(oontinueo.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
WALLACE-HOGENBECK
CIRCUS is SOLD

LAPORTE, Ind, June "A million
dollar syndicate, 1t was announced to-
day, would be formed to take over
the Wallace-Hagenbeck shows, the
headquarters of which are at Peru,
Ind. j. o. Talbot, of Denver, Colo,
heads the movement. and ii was stat
ed the transfer would be made July
l. 1t will mean the retirement of b.
f. Wallace, one of the Oldest circus
men In the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
NO WORRY OVER
DROP In BUSINESS
Bank of Commerce Says it Has
Been Beneficial in Easing
Money Market

The National Bank of Commerce, IN
it's trade letter for June, says in part:
During the latter part OF 1912 and
at the beginning OF this year, manu-.
featuring and mercantile business gen
orally was so active that IL was with
difficulty that money was secured 10
move the crops In fact. considera-
BILE portion OF last years crops have
not yet been moved, as evidenced by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
LOVING COUPLES ORDER
ED OUT OF CEMETERY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 3.-More
than Zoe graves at Riverside cemetery
have been stripped OF flowers and
plants during the last two days.
Young people OF the city visit the rest
ing place OF the dead to carry on
their love.making, and bouquets and
ribbons have been missed. City of.
llclals will issue an order forbidding
such use Of the grounds and the Gene
terry will be closely guarded here
after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

II haven't tried. II would be use
ess; He has started such a great
york there among those dreadful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
AUSTIN TO BE LAST
OF POET LAUREATS

Austin will have the honor of being
Englands last poet laureate.
IL was said today that King George
considers the post of poet laureate
about as obsolete as that OF court jes-
ter, and that he will name no sue
cessOr to Austin.
v The honor OF poet laureate there
fore will lapse and become one OF the
traditions OF the British court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

figures for business during the past IL
months have broken all records for
continuous progress and improvement.
Should the falling of in business con-
tinue at It's present rate. until Sept. l.,
no one would be seriously injured ex.
cept those concerns which are over
extended"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
HOUSEWIVES PLAN A
CHAIN OF STORES

! A plan for a chain OF stores to be
established by the Housewives
leagues was launched In a meeting in
Bethany Presbyterian church. Monday
evening. which was addressed by Mrs.
A. q. Dunk. president OF the House
wives league. Mrs Ernest Allen, Mrs.
". l.. Billiard. and Attorney Allan y.
Cox. II is planned to capitalize the
stores at $4,000 the stock to be held
by members OF the league. Several
people signed stock subscriptions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

-A~cording to official announce
ment zen 81 thc twelve independent
match factories IN sweden. which htv~
remained outside thu so-ealed swedish
match ttusL the -1onkoping orh-Nu1-
cans Tandsticksfabrik. are now to be-
formed into n single corporation 20 be
known az Aktieboiget Forenade SVEN
ska Tandsticks STA biksr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
READY FOR FINALS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Chicago. H., July BE. p. Allis. L
]. l.. OF Milwaukee. and Warren K.
Wood. Of Chicago. will play tomorrow
In the finals for the championship OF
tho western Golf Asspciation. In the
semihnals plays at the Homewood
Country Club to-day. Allis defeated
former national champion Robert A.
Gardner. of the Hinsdale Club. and 5.
Wood defeated Joseph Leduc. of Calu-
met. s and T.
Alliss progress through the tourna-
ment has been the feature of the events.
II he defeats Wood tomorrow. he will
have won the championship by beat
ing two OF the best golfers in America,
Wood and Charles Evans. Jr.. Western
champion.
Allis took a lead on Gardner at the
second hole this morning. He had
command OF the match from the start.
Gardner was wild at times and missed
a number Of chances
The youthful Wisconsin player.
though often in trouble. played out
with the calmness of veteran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
YANKS LOSE HARD GAME

New York, July 25.-In one of the
most exciting games witnessed this
season at the American League Park
Cleveland took the first game of their
series with the Yanks to-day TO in
thirteen innings. Mitchell pitched the
whole game for the visitors. striking
out nine men. The locals could not
touch him after the eighth inning
Fisher started for Chance, but was re-
lieved by Mcconnell in the eighth.
The locals started things in the first,
when Wolter doubled and came home
on Danielss single The Maps tied it
in the nth on three hits, and took the
lead In the sixth. when Grancy drove
a home run To the right field. The
Yanks again tied the score in the sew
cnth, when Midkitf, Gossett and Hart
zell singled consecutively The score:
NcM Nnrk. Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
NJ A II A s S A S EXHIBIT
DRAWS LARGO CROWDS
Many Horses of Excellent Quality Snowfall
Classes Well Filled, and Judges Are
Enthusiastic Over Results

The Manassas show closed with the
greatest success in its history on
Thursday.
1t had the greatest number of entries
and horses Of the highest quality in
every class. The Judges pronounced
the three and four-year- class for
hunters the best they had ever seen
at any show, the national at New York
not excepted. The attendance the last
day was over 1000.
Mrs. Potts, with her great saddle
mare, Bracken Rose. and heavyweight
hunters ST. John and Happy Creek;
]. *. Maddux. with Shining Light and
College Boy Roger Bailey. with his
champion four year-old Cocktail
and DR.. V. r. ChUrchman, with his
champion harness horse. Prince VIII
liam, and great runabout mare, star
light, were prominent winners.
Starlight is Il half-sister to Lady
Diiham the most sensational performer
ever shown at the national in New
York.
The awards were as follows:
Harness horses, four-year-olds and
under-frst, Golden Rod. DR.. V. r.
Rodman: third, Merry Widow. d. w.
Pitts; fourth. Lady Parson, II. b.
Lodge
Best hackney suitable for charger
first, Commander, ". +. Bullock.
Harness horses. 1872 and under
first. Starlight, DIR. V. 7. Churchman:
second, Boston Belle. Johnson Russell.
third, Fire Alarm, Mitchell Harrison;
fourth. Silver Threads, ID. w. Pitts.
Park tandems-hrst Boston Belle
and mate. Johnson Russell; second.
Lord Charming and mate, VI. c. Hazen;
third, silver King and mate. r. G..
Donaldson.
Ladies' harness horses-frst. Star
light. DR.. V. I. Churchman; second,
Bracken Rose. Mrs. Allen Potts; third,
Boston Belle Johnson Russell; fourth.
Fire Alarm. Mitchell Harrison.
Hunters. four-year- olds and under
first. College Boy. J. X MadduX; sec
ond. Cocktail, Roger Bailey; third.
Major Allen. E L. Redman; fourth,
Happy Greek, Mrs. Allen Potts.
Pairs OF horses in harness-First,
Prince William and mate. V T. Church
man; second. -. Hale Brothers.
Ladies' hunters-First. st. John, Mrs.
Allen Potts; second Happy Creek. Mrs.
Allen Potts; third David Gray. Ar
thur White; fourth. Pretty Maid. Mrs.
Allen Potts.
Combination harness and saddle
horses-First, Bracken Rose, Mrs. Allen
Potts; second, Virginia Maid, T.. l..
Hale; third. kanawha Chief. V r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
both STOP WORK
BEFORE BATTLE.
Cross and Baldwin Rest in Antici-
patton of Bout on Tues
day Night.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 25.--With their
tweny-round encounter OF next Tuesday
night only four days away. Matty Baldwin
and Leach Cross laid of frcin work to-day.
Both boys are In the pink OF condition, and
Sunday.
According to Sam Wallach. who was about
town this afternoon. Cross Will take no
chances with such "A dangerous man Bald
win. and the dentist is planning to fight a
hendy battle. ana expects To win by out
pointing Matty. BALDWIN is the TOUCHES
Fellow that Leach ever fought" said Wal
lnch. Leach VIII fight a careful battle, and
as he has II on Baldwin on Cleverncss and
speed we expect an easy victory"
Cross remains favorite over Baldwin at ten
to seven
Johnny Dundee and Jack White. OF Chica-
go. were to-day nntch-d to night twenty
rounds at Vernon on AMgust l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Churchman; fourth, Lord Blackstone,
V. T. Churchman.
Harness horses over 15:o-First
Prince William, V. r Churchman; sec
ond, Walker Boy. George Slater; third.
The Cardinal, r. j. Sellman; fourth.
Commander w. II. Bullock
Sporting tandem-First. Pretty Maid
ana mate, Mrs. Allen Potts: second.
David Gray and mate. Arthur White:
third Richmond and mate NJ G. Hazor.
fourth. Adrin and mate, r. G. Donald :
son.
Saddle horses owned in Prince VIII
liam and adjacent counties-First. Vir
ginia Maid, L. L. Hale; second. Lee
Roy, H. W. Herring; third. ST. George,
w NJ. Buckley; fourth. Virginia b..
Miss G. l.. Fries
Middle and heavyweight hunters
FIRST, Shining Light j. X Maddox:
second. Cocktail, Roger Bailey; third.
81 John. Mrs. Allen Potts; fourth.
David Cray, Arthur White.
Park saddle horse-First, Bracken
Rose, Mrs. Allen Potts second. Vir-
ginia Maid. l.. T. Hale; third. Free and
Easy Louis Leith: fourth, Cornell.
Mitchell Harrison.
The Presidents cup Gumping)-First.
College Boy, j. X Maddox; second.
Cocktail. Roger Bailey; third, Asian,
W. ,. Sewers; fourth, Shining Light.
j. *. Maddox
Handicap jump-First. David Gray.
arthur White; second, Asian w S
Sewers; third, Cocktail. Roger Bailey;
i"urth, i:ichmond. NJ. {. Hazel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
Ilingnn to Play Portner.

\ hard fought game is expected at
Southside Park this evening, as both
of these teams are in the race for the
pcnnant Jim Coulter will be in the
box for K!ngan and Hampton will do
the catching. II Coulter is at his
best with the lineup there will be be-
hind him. Portner will have TO go some
To beat him. y large attendance is
expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
SHAWKEY SCORES SHUT-OUT

Shawkey made his debut as n twirlcr
before local crowd here to-day. and
scored a shutout against Detroit The
score: philadelphia. 4 Detroit. 0.
Shawkey held the Tigers safely
throughout the game. striking out
seven batters. Dubuc also pitched good
ba!!. but was wild. He had the Attn
but in that inning three inneld hits,
two passes and Baumans wild throw
scored four runs. This was the only
inning In which the Athletics got a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

early innings. After the fourth, when
Chastant's single with the bases loaded
tied up the score. Enrd was a puzzle
10 the locals. allowing but two hits in
the last five frames, But his team
plew up IN the ninth, and when he
forced Herman to pop fly to Som
mers for the third out the bases were
hlled. Ralph Maths drove in all ex-
scoring the first, his double scoring
two in the third. and his sacrifice MY
sending one over in the fifth. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Daniels. Double plays-Graney to ONeiul:
Turner To Chapman TO Johnson; Peckn-
paush 10 Knight. Left on bases-Clevelnud.
5: New York. IL. Hits-On Fisher In In
ninEs. First base on bals-On Mitchell. 5;
on Fisher, 3. on Mcconnell ). Struck out
by Mitchell II; by Fisher l; by Mcconnell.
& HIT by pitoher-By Fisher |. Empires.
Egan and Dineen Time OF game, hours
Attendance 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

iudgins will be given ryout He worked with the team
yesterday and showed enough for Gf him
speed and curves and confidence trio OF hard
wirler In Chick Davis the Washington
second Yesterday the locals to have find He
single he
chance the field covering second we'll that the
attempted steal npped the bud He stick
he shows advantage to-day rif will suspend
until he we'll he pitcher pitchers being under
suspension only days while regulars it ten
days
In Washington Davis is highly regarded Those who have
watched him that he is the best turned out of
the District though slightly light with the stick.
No be offered for the stupid which Rogers
tailed to cover home in the seventh yesterday when Portsmouth
scored In the first place he had right the
throw second for there wasn't chance man But
alter he had made the
the diamond while was on third onlped
home and oloman second walked Such PLAYS lose
ball Harry Griffin pitched good should
have With anything like break Of luck he would
have copied Stupid playing worked against him.
If Steve hopes pennan he has got get that ball
club the day to bun Not
within the three weeks has anybody to advance
with bunt Usually is popup that the man
base forced the play all frequently ending double
It's rather serious proposition and be
be maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Farrell of the Boston scouting staff will have
look Johnny Verbout to-day 1t barely possible
will ends OF he bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
AMERICAN
CONTINUED from SIKH Paee.)

Cleotte. in is innings. First base on balls
ON Bedient >; on Leonard on Cicotte
on ben%. !. Struck out-By Bedient l. by
Leonard. ! 10y Ctcotte. .. by Benz. /. Pass
ed oal!-Schaik. Umpires, OLoughlin and
sheridan Attendance, 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

This is by iar-eced Up the present time the
os have aed to annex single and
they due Manager Griffin will
Should the Colts establish lead carly game Ayers
be pulled and Joe Hudgns youngste Washington
but has been and Richmond
the close Ayers will remain finish Hudgns
will the second game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Some clever plays were made by both clubs Ducky
caught several hard fly balls did Pez Connie
Bresnahan had day deensvey but again unable
bring forth timely smash The be said Sandy
IIowede third while plays the kind
keystone position that enjoys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Totals "A {? 80 Il Totals "a 10 80 IL
IRAN !or cree In thirteenth
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ...............o0 0 0 I 10 8 O o Is
New York. ..............l 0 0 0 0 . 0 %
Summary: First base on errors-New York
:. Errors-ChapInan. Jackson Turner Mitch
ell Knight fIartzcli. Two-basc hits Vol
ter, Daniels, Mitchell Home run-Grancy
Sacrifice hits-Johnson Cree. Midkin stolen
bases-Chapman. i.ajoie. Graney Wolter and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
ROANOKE TAKES
SECOND CONTEST
Evens Series With Newport
News by Winning Over Pax
son by S to 3.

Newport News. Va. July 25-Roan-
oke evened the count with the shin
5 to 8. Paxson was not In form. and
the Tigers batted him hard in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

(Other Sports on Page Eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Roanoke o2o10 0-5
Summary: Two-b hits-Tnrleton,
Gondolh, Maths lrmscher, Sommers
sacrifice hits-Kernan. quinn, COLBY.
stolen bases--(ieyer. Smith. Goldby,
Maths. Double play-Qunn to Tarle-
ton to Powell, Struck out---by PaSson,
.; by i:tird 8. Bases on balls-off Efird,
;. Left on bases-Newport News. 8:
Roanoke, /. Sacrifice hy-Mattis, First
on errors-Newport News t. Hit by
pitched ball-pressly. Time of game,
i.i3. Umpire. Norcum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Should Petersburg win and lose one while r
Winning two it will appear this way:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
lit and they were all hard hit ground
ers to the inield. The score:
Detroit PhiIndplnhia


'Battcd for Bauman In ninth.
tE. Murphy. right field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

In Washington Davis is highly regarded Those who have
watched him that he is the best turned out
the District, though slightly light with the stick.