davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
..New York..
Stock Market
TRADING OWINDLES INTO
OLD RUT OF lDLENESS
Prices I'm Stock Market Hold Well
Nowcycr, and Close Is
Firm.
General Temper Among Brokers FavUrs
Reaction of Point NOrc-GrcRtest
ttu>h In tirst Hour.
ny BRoApAN WALL.


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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
local MARKET QuorArroNS.
ACTUAL Wholesale ot.OrATIo\S ar,
N\RI>lT "

FURNISHED lbs Levy Commission Co. Cam
mission Nor hant,. Rlchmouu. Ni.)
Richmond. Va Nav H.. lA,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

MAEEEr COSDTTTONS
EEF' Demand Tine. Poultry Active ana
wanted Nseis-1n rplend!d demand Couu
ry Bacon Very dull and plentiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

Quotations for !nte'est-pry!nF bond. ~. At
price 20 which Interest .s' be a1l-a ~
me bouts ana certificates OF ir-ebtedueIs
q raj
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

laugh with his audience II he, would
have the audience laugh with him. II
has been said that art. not heart. Is
the element upon the stage. | have
found it the reverse. Conan exempt
fees FULLY the truth OF my theory. To
know and study Conan of the stage
Is 90 understand his never go-wrong
appeal on II. and, in everything he
touches OF H. Cohan Is, as YOU say
in America. on the level
The day may be rainy, but George
Conan has I'm his memory the sun
shine of yesterday and In his heart,
the sunshine OF tomorrow. Mind you,
he doesn' pretend the sun is shining
today but he knows the sun win
shine tomorrow, and he makes YOU
believe il. too. He Is square with
himself, his audience and his own
ideals. The reason that he can de-
liver patriotism thrills where another
man cannot is not because he knows
better how TO- but because he feels
that patriotism more. lie can make
you laugh because be would laugh at
che same thing. He can make you
weep because he himself is touched -
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
TRY TO FREE BARONESS
ON HABEAS CORPUS

Philanthropic friends have come ~
the rescue Of Baroness Maria Stablcw
ski. being held hy the local federal OF.
rcers 10. deportation as an undestr-
able alien. and Wednesday morning,
Attorney Hubert O'Brien filed petit
ton for writ OF habeas corpus. ques-
toning The right OF the government to
deport the baroness on the ground that
she. has not mad proper hearing.
Judge futile viii hear the petition
Thursday afternoon at 4 80 o'clock
The baroness was arrested recently
in company with Count Stanislaw Sc
kolowski They came to this country
from Russia last summer and lived IN
an apartment on Brushst. The cos0t
was arrested on - charge OF violating
the immigration act, but he was sub
sequently released Then the depart
ment OF labor ordered the couple de-
ported a
No effort has been made to date TO
prevent the counts deportation.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
<Co.iinued from Yesterday.


Who's there" ne whispered.
"Hurst--who's there?"
"Hamilton-Judge Hamilton-merc''
ful God-Dayid."
He tried TO rise, but lost his footing
and stumbled into Hurst's arms, for
moment no one spoke. Heilig was
leaning, painting, against the dam ms
eyes turned TO the hills, his hands ia
sunctiyely endeayoTing 10 press the
water out OF his sodden clothes.
"Dayid-what the devil are you 40
ing here" the judge maIttered. on
fool--you perfect young fool--to'come
into this mares nest
'Never mind about that You IL
know later why I've cone. our SI''Aff
was stopped at Asra-the place IS sur
rounded--and the professor and ran
the gauntlet per boat We had 10
swim the last mile for satetys sake
Are we too late--what Sare you doins
here?"
The Judge understood the fear that
underlay the question. Hessaye allow
,broken chuokle
They're all rig:E-aAl- Alright, p he
whispered I'M nol a,surMvor Dav1d.
I'm tother thing. TUi cut along the
canal. my son You'll find nigger
halfway, but he wort bother you.
squeezed the life ont OF him half an
hour ago. And look hsre-gce tnese
these confounded bottles TO Mrs.
Hurst, will you? Tell her--no--no
don't tell her anything just cut ID
idone-Dayid-my SON
Don't be a fool, Judge You don
think we're going to leave, you? Put
your arm over my shouNer- we II
get along somehow. and If we. don t.
! He stopped. The .chanting had broken
ON and a loud piercing cry rang
through the stiffness. Thesthree men
Hooked at one another
"Sarasvati-SaInswd ghter or
lBrahma."
Victorious. palptating withna tfren-
zied Joy. the call was taken up ana
repeated till il loss itself IKE an echo
in the far distance. Heikg painted 10
the hills. A red star had oumt close
to the SUBMITS.
I'VE hat no mouienuto Jose, ~he. said
in q rough whisper "'rhD fires in. the
temple are alight-Sara;,vat has re-
turned. la anotherShouri it,willIbe'too
late. Gomez"
The Judge made, 10 Nurther resist.
ance. He did not andes stand-4 kind
OF blur had settled on his nird-but
he had become endowed with an I'M
natural strength. He allowed himself
TO be half-dragged. aahf-nfted over the
dam, and in silence the three men
started ON the road, bsAck{ to KORUNA.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
EMPLOYING GIRL OF s

Michael Schella. who put his three
daughters to work In a cigar factory
which he operated on the upper floor
OF his butcher shop and grocery. at
No $50 Horatio-ave.. was arraigned be
fore Justice Carney. Wednesday morn
ing. on warrant sworn ont Tuesday
by Factory Inspector Mary Girardiu.
charging him with employing his
eight-year-old daughter Agnes, as a
cigar maker lie pleaded not guilty,
and was released on his personal rec
ognizance 10 appear for examination,
next FRIDAY ne takes the affair light.
ly. and says he doesn't feel that II IS
any OF the factory inspectors bust.
ness.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

we nave little rope he said lie
has used all his strength In the ser
vice OF others. tie dies as martyr
He has given me ~ crucihX lie asks
me 10 give you All mis- blessing lie
spoke ia quick disiointed sentences as
though he were out OF breath and the
heavy red hands tremOied Mrs Hurst
bowed her head
~ thank YOU" she said III l be-
lieyed in nothing else I should believe
ia the blessing OF a brave man. ls
there any news 20
Judge Hamilton is missing
All" The exclamation expressed
neither surprise nor distress. AIRS.
Hurst pulled herself up higher and the
still beautiful white land caressed the
Dutt Of her revolver. Il hear talking
in the coloners room she said sud
denly with a complete change OF tone.
who is IL"
some message from the outposts.
Diana suggested. Il know the voice
Then she stopped and the two women
looked at each other.
Go aud see,' MS Hurst command.
ed
But Diana. obeying her own instinct
rather than the tinPerious order, had
not half crossed the room before the
curtains were pulled sharply To one
side. admitting a man dressed in the
rough garments OF Sudra. who stared
at her through the part darkness
Diana" he said in an undertone
She made mechanical gesture to-
ward the couch
Mrs Hurst--is there she jerked
out.
Thank you
He came forward and the light fell
on his face. The black disordered hair
and dark features harmonized so per-
fectly with his dress that the mission
airy, with smothered cry OF alarm,
sprang In front OF Mrs Hurst as
though to shield her Mrs. Hurst mo-
toned him 10 one side. Her eyes were
bright, she looked Ak the newcomer
unsmllingly, but TOT that brief moment
she had reclaimed he- youth
Well. David2' she said She held
out her hand. and he caught Il and
held il for moment and then kissed
II, We thought YOU were in Eng
land, improving English politics, she
adsad lightly.
"Heilig and'I have just arrived from
Asra, he answered. we had 10 swim
the last part / just came in TO see
you before I went on" a.
where"
ITO the temple" He spoke as she
had spoken--as though his appearance
had been the most ordinary thing IN
the world and his future movements
OF the slightest possible import. Mr..
Eliot struck the first note OF alarm.
1T is impossible" he blurted out.
we are surrounded and In any case
the temple Will be a death-trap."
Hurst pointed out into the darkness.
do you hear what they are chant
ing over there?" he said The daugn-
ter of Brahma is in her temple Saras-
vati. my wife" and here he laid a
stern stress on the word-"was de-
coyed from me in London by con-
vert OF yours. one Rama Pal our
child had died. and he used the cruel
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
WOMAN FINDS YOUTH
BOUND TO PORCH POST

Hearing a noise on the back porch
OF her home. Tuesday night. Mrs. w.
n. Pease. OF No 232 laMothe =,
investigated. and found Gordon Fettes,
gagged and bound 10 a porch post
The boy said he was walking With one
Daniel Graham. aged "a of No. 28l
laMothe-ave.. IN "A vacant lot near
the Pease home, when a man grabbed
him, bound and gagged him. end tied
him 10 the post
Capt Breault. in charge OF investi'
cation OF Juvenile matters, has re-
ceiYed no complaint about the affair.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
ASK VETO ON NAMING
OF ARCHITECTS
Four School inspectors Seek To
Hold Up Appointment of NAL
cOmsOn and HigginbOtham

Plans OF the minority faction OF the
school board TO have Mayor Marx
veto The appointment OF Malcolmson
a. Higginbotham as school architects
were MOI pushed very hard Wednes
day morning. and the interview be
tween the mayor ana Inspectors Con
don, May bee sherman and Neinas ter
minated without SO much as single
peep" from Mayor Marx.
Inspector Condor. who acted as
spokesman for the delegation. told the
mayor OF the steam roller methods
OF the board H. attempting to yindi-
cate the architects whose work was
attacked I'm the Northwestern High
school investigation. lie asked that
the mayor hold up the resolution To
give the minority members time TO pre-.
pare some convincing data bearing on
the close relationship of the firm OF
architects 10 the school board
Inspector Small, who was TO have
backed Condor IN his attack on the
resolution. was not present lnspec-
tor sherman irritGted Inspector Cop-
don by his persistence in asking II Z.
would not be possible 20 hire the ar
ohitects 10 do the work on three
schools the money for which has been
appropriated. without entering into
continuing contract with them
That's just what We are trying 10
get here now snapped Condor. the
ether two members took very little
part in the discussion, Mayor Marx
ala not have a word 10 say all through
the interview. and when the inspec-
tors prepared 10 leave rather abrupt
~, he smiled and resumed letter he
had been reading when they entered.
Inspector Condor stated that the
matter would rot be dropped and that
be would return 20 the mayors office
again with a stronger delegation.
The city ought 10 create a building
department and hire competent ar
chitect az a good salary 20 have charge
OF the erection or all public buildings
said Inspector Condor The present
frm OF architects draw from $65 900 70
$4,000 q year from the school board
and II costs us much extra money for
inspectors"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

men want You TO make home for
them and then stay in it principally
yourself
And that's how talk about IL when
this rs my Wedding day
Cuthbert tried to act hapiN and cay
pods fellow, and was all dressed az,
In the conventional black. n was 10
be- home wedding } suppose / ought
to have led him around \aud showed
him 60 my girl friends But YOU don't
Ike To do that With things Won have
sent up to the house merely on an.
sroyal. So ! sulked on ln the Kitchen
After the minister arrived and the
-'ur approached, got so nervous
felt like scTeaminp \ panic took mo
and ran out OF the back door.
Here was T. the bride. diiching nv
own nugtlals
BACKWARD. turn backward. on Time
sioD 'he clock. silence. the Wedding
bell. spare me Va shock,
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
NIILLIN ERY
[ Intrimmed White

Untrimmed Winter hats
made of beaver, velour, plush
and black velvet, in black and
colors tthey were Sl.9S tc
$3.50 closing at 25c.
Children's Knitted caps and
hoods, also corduroy and vel
vet bonnets-odd lots to close
at l0c.
Felt untrimmed and ready
t0-wear hats in assorted col
ors and styles-the entire re-
mainder of our stock-at 10c.
Knitted hoods with neck
scarfs in assorted colors, coZy-
warm for winter; to close at
i9c.
Odd lots of assorted Flow
ers to close at Toe a bunch.
Fourth Floor--Main Hudson sore.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
T UGGAGE

~ S11.00 Trunks are S7.9S
That's a saving not often to
be had ON trunks as good as
these-doubly guaranteed, by
their maker and by us.
Large and roomy with deep
trays. this fibre bound trunk
is duck covered, hardwood
Stats on top and sides, anc
regularly sells at S11, now
during this sale-$7.9S
More good savings on
Trunks as
$3.50 Trunks, now 1895
$1,000 Steamer Trunks,
now S7.S5.
This clear-out also includes
splendid suitcases and travel
ing bags with prices about
Il Off.
Bnsement--New Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
7 1NDERM USLINS

Which are counter ham
died and soiled have two days
more to clear out. With them
go all the odd numbers which
are handed down from higher
pri e d assortmentS. The
prices are-slips from SOC to
$3.50; and a goodly selection
of APIS and AS from zoe to
81 combinations soc to $3.50.
OUTSIDE skirts-good, full
garments for stout figures
beautifully trimmed with a
founce of Hamburg embroid-
cry or one of lace and inser-
ton, now 75c to $1.98.
Other small groups may
have just what you need.
For children and misses
there are groups of various
sizes and garments which
have exceptionally low prices
on account of being rumpled
and mussed.
Fourth Floor--MnIn Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29


Well, came back with Cuthbert.
dear. and told the folks TO cut loose
and have the wedding over with-the
quicker, the sooner AZ which there
vas rejoicing TO which did not send
In my subscription,
] had a crouch on because I'd re-
newed hope in the bosom OF Mr.. Hn-.
ginblOss0m. J think | could have
gradually lost him " he hadn't takek
our engagement 80 seriously. Thi.
Thing OF retracing a fatal step. | DIS
ccver. Isn't SO easy when you're beng
personally conducted. However I Still
cant get used to figuring Cuthbert as
a daily proposition It's more fun
when your loved one blunders I'm un.
expectedly on rainy evening now
and then, Ike n hy into jug of~ream.
I'm not going To like married life I've
been playing solitaire so long that I
can't bear the idea OF dealing cards
to somebody else. And then. again,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
RAGMAN DECOYED INTO
BARN AND ROBBED

Louis Kaplan, ragman living a No.
2S4 Brady.st was the victim OF a
bold daylight robbery. Wednesday
noon. when he was decoyed into a va
cant barn, In the rear OF an unoccu-
pied residence on Westminster-aye
and was promptly covered with two
revolvers, and forced to hand over all
of his money, 500. kaplan said that
he was driving through the North
Woodward district. when two young
men approached him. and said they
had a number OF rags 20 sell. He ac.
companied them 10 the barn. where
the robbery occurred
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
DICTURES

Framed for a third
less. to get rid of an unusual
ly large amount Of picture
mouldings.
If YOU want some pictures
framed soon, have them done
now while the cost is re-
reduced /.
This special offer includes
a choice of all the woods we
carry in stock-an unusually
fine assortment. But hurry
please. while the variety is
best.
seventh FIoor--New Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

died among her pillows hef gaze
liked ahead as though She saw some.
thing only visible 10 herself There
MAS a little arrogant smile about -;gr
thin, liehtiy compressed lips and the
eyes msler the black brOws We're keen
and Vgilant denying an knowledge
of the coming shadow Presently,
when the curtains moved again, She
drew HERSELF up with stern muster
ing OF her strength
Judge she said. HAIR questioning
~ half angrily
he came lurching across the room.
a bottle in one hand, a tray With
glass IA the other. his clothes were
saturated with mud that had resisted
all attempts at removal. but his hands
were scrupulouslN clean
Sorry Jean. he said. Chichester
Mrs. Chichester told me- YOU
wouldn't mind-old friend and unusual
circumstances Must celebrate dear
old David S return. yon know Brought
YOU the water you asked fora Bit
late Jean always BIZ late ch But
it's good fresh water he poured OUT
a gSassful spilliug some on the door.
and she watched him with froVning
impatience.
Give 80 to me others She said.
-"I don't want it,
The hand with the glass wayered.
You don't want H. jean
Il mean / don't need 20 SO badly as
the others. / have not long 20 live.
hlt was only n within OF mine.
An whim tie leaned against
the foot OF the couch. watching her
with a curious twisted smile on his
hlotched face IL tell you what
Jean. he began thickly You dDht
need 10 think oi the others. You're
not taking II from them It's my
property and little present TO you
SO 10 speak Drink a litte-just TO
please me-
suddenly her expression changed.
You went down TO the river? she
said under her breath
What? River? Yes. nice stroll
Nice cool evening
Don't lie TO me Godfrey Give
me that glass
Tie obeyed, and she drank avidiy
When she looked at him again he
had dropped down on the edge OF the
bed.
IT'S good water she said. Il feel
better"
That's frst-class" The light that
dawned over his face made him seem
almost young "First.class, Jean-af-
ter thirty-two years to have been OF
use-thats something to be grateful
for. eh?"
She caught his arm.
"Geoffrey. what is ito"
He had slipped slowly 10 his knees
his hand CROPPED over the sheet.
"Nothing--dear-n nothing at all
une petite affaire du occur as our
French friends say-it happens in the
best families
"Geonrey," She took his face be
tween her hands and forced him to
look at her Godfrey, you're NOT go
ing TO leave mel wanted you 10 see
me through, old friend
Again the same radiance-fainter
this time.
My dear. wish | could. I'd go
with you. The spirit Is willing but
the fesh--infernally-
lie tried TO smile. Then his head
dropped heavily forward and there
was silence.
When Diana turned back from the
veranda she saw that Jean Hurst
slept One hand rested on the shout
dc. OF the man huddled on the floor
beside her. the other gripped the butt
OF the revolver. Her brows were
knitted, and the white noble head was
thrown slightly back aR4 though III
defiance OF an unseen edtmy
(Contnued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
cHAPTER4NiI.s

IA "Walter--Walter.' Mrs. Hurst
started and looked about the, dark,
quiet room, then sank back amS.ng her
pillows. II thought heard s0ne one
calling she said wearily. did you
not hear It. DIANA"
you were speaking ayourssleep,
Diana answered. You masc have
4 heard your own voice"
Prot ably. have been dreaming a
good deal OF my husband Lhe cir
cumstances recall his, memUy. He
was killed on just such night. In
efludta the accidents d life and death
repeat themselves like the turning or
= wheel. But the morning after my
thusbands death David was born, and |
shall not see David again"
"a Diana turned from the yeIRnda
y where she had hen watching the
ishadows deepen oyer the valley. .She
Thought she had heard a note o r re
lgret In the quiet voice, but the ears
ihad hardened. not softeIed the proud
lheart. Mrs. HuIst's face. was com pos
Jed and gravely satisfied.
Il am glad did not pander to Da
iyids sentimeH.al!ty." she went on .as
ttholgh di7inirig Disnas thought FL
Wave made him man. and now / fnr
lproud of him. Tell, him So"
Il shall not see ,htm again
Mrs. Hurst |turnedsher white faceSto
lher companion.
You are so. sure that this 'ds
bout last night? Wen. you, are right
10 be prepared. Still. there,is always
hope"
"A In any caseTI shall not,see pGid
skagain."
II The keen eye narrowed.
Il understand / am sorry. ltswas
lmy great wish, But characters that
kdevelop too llte are usually unfo,tu-
tnate. All, dill you hear thatscry?"
~ Diana nod ded. Involuntary her
khsnds clend ned themselves and she
iturned to tie window, obeying tine IN.
lstinct whis compels US TO face dan
kger.
Il what Is it," che asked. quietly.
4 "A sigJ ial. no doubt GIVE me my
irevolyerf out OF the drawer there.
lam agaD ist giving these people the sat
Iisfactiql OF killing u European You
laee--iv is double-iuaded | will. leave
ffhe SO cond bullet for you'll youslike. .
<k "Tb ank you
~ SQ ne minutes passed ia silence
4 tThei the curtains were pHshcd quietly
Ito fine side and Mr.. Eiiot.entered He
(. Hooked questioningly at Diana. and an
&teVering TO her nod, he drew near the
Y l1D<tcmporarv couch The last few days
& HAD changed him more than all the
|&Iyears OF ais life. Seli~atisfied, sell
}euflicient andsdoginatic.as h.s had been
The was but shadow of his formei
E{nelf. His proud pompous bearing anC
ftnsufferable righteousness had heal
broken and his small redTinmed eye.
3 were those OF man who has seei
"a the most terrible OF all things-tn,
n vision of mis- own soul
w Colonel Chichester sentfme 10 you.
N he said ia an rldertone. The bs
xaar has broken out. and no.one know
whether they win attack us direct o
& 1oin the rebels outside. In the latte
case--Colonel Chichester means TO le
& 4 them through, but you must be read
B 20 move over 10 the barracks at an
time The other civilians are ther
4 already. You are not safe here"
~ Mrs Hurst assented with A shgntI
N. Impatient movement.
III m we are not safe here.we are no
safe anywhere" she said. How ar
| the patientsy"
Ten more cases lie hesitateC
Men added slowly, Father Royney 1
Gr1cksn."
Dlona uttered ansexclamation OF ger
6Ino grief. and thosmissionary nodded
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
Closes saturday at SIX
BUCKLES

For Slippers, in a variety
of the prettiest designs we
could find in cut steel at soc
and 75c; you'll really wonder
how we can price them Sc
low. Of course this special
lot win go out fast, so see
them tomorrow to be sure.
Ground Floor--Main Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

Harry Lauder. wno is appearing in
the Washington theater this week,
pays the following tribute 10 George
NJ Cohan, now saving farewell 10 the
stage in the Detroit opera house.
Your Cohan is known as protes-
sional American. am known as a
professional Scot But it's not Co
hans Americanism nor my Highland
birth that specialize rs. No nation
has monopoly OF loving Jessie. /
think / can do il as well in any Ian
guage
a comedian 10 be funny must
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
= ---- :, --,- dlIazexl. -:- ------ :
Busy Clear-OutS for Friday
y EMNANTS

All the odd lengths from
a very busy January will be
found on the tables of out
going remnants - remarkable
variety If you come in the
morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

- Case and all for soc!
Cute little Lavallieres, with
German silver chains, exact
ly like platinum, holding pen
dants set with rhinestones
and pear-shaped pearl drops
on boroque pearls. Many
pretty patterns.
Ground FIoor--Nnin Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29
w ash Goods

White goods, wool and cot.
ton cha!lies, colored wash
goods, drapery fabrics, outing
and wool flannels, etc.--good
lengths, pretty patterns, Half
Price.
second FIoor-Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-29

ID e sirab e lengths for
girdles, hairbows and fame
work-plain and fancy rib
bons in nearly all colors, | to
y OFF.
Ground FIOor--,fain Hudson Store