davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
COMMENCE WORK ON
EXPOSITION TRACK

San Francisco, July 5,-Construc-
ton work en- the athletic field of the
Panama. Pacific exposition has lteen
ordered started. Exposition engineers
said the cinder track would have
plenty of time TO settle and acquire
'lifs' and resistance before the ex-
position games begin.
The track VIII be a third Of a mile
I'm circumference. with a quarter nile
straightway There will be also a
combination polo, baseball and football
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Chicago. July 5.-Pfttsburg pre-
scented Chicago with Il game today.
The locals won. to 4. in ten In
ming game. The Pirates took a three
run lead in the seventh when Har-
mon drove out home run. The
Cubs evered 1t in the eighth when
Safer hit for four bases.
Score b. innings; r. Fl. E.
Pittsburg 600 o10 400 o. 2
Chicago 900 100 039 Ii -
Batteries. Harmon, o'Toole and
Gibson; Humphries, Pierce, Smith
and Bresnahan. Umpires, Quigley
and Easou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
D0UbLE-HEADER IS
DROPPED BY TIGERS
) FIRST GAME GOES FOURTEEN IN
NINGs BEFORE ST. LOUIS
] FINALLY WINS
ED. WALSH PITCHES
OLD PITCHER TRIES TO COME
h BACK, BUT MET WITH VERY
LITTLE sUCCEss--HoME
RUN WINS GAME.
J. WALSH PITCHES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ReAulfa YeatfrtaY.

|, St. Louis. 6; Detroit. fourteen In
ming; first camel.
st. Louis. ?; Detroit, fsecond
|game).
Chicago. s; Cleveland 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
| JACK MURRAY 4

die Grant. Murray has the greatest
throwing arm in his league and has
the reputation of pulling more sem
satfonal catches than any other fieldex
in tina game Berghammer is "A new
conner, who has showed up well In
Cincinnati 50 far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
HOLSTERS Beaten.

HoOsIerS Ecafcn,
indianapolis, July 5,-3unched hits
in the third inning gave 81 Louis a
victory today over the Hoosier E'eds-
The score WAS & to g.
Score by irnings: r. II. E.
st. Louis ....005 100 000--6 10 3
indianapolis 300 00a 000-3 u
batteries: Kuepper and Chapman
Falkenburg. Billiard and Rariden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Standing OF Clubs.
1 Games Today.
Boston in Washtnton.
Il New York in Philadelphia
j Others scheduled.

Detroit. 1ich July 5.--Detroit
dropped both games IF a double
header with st. Louis this afternoon.
py the scores Of to 5 and 10 0. The
lrst was fou rteen-inninE affair The
Browns won the first game in the
opening round by scoring three runs
bH Boehier. The second game was a
hurling duel between cayei and Well
nan, the Detroit pitcher allowing but
hree hits
First game:
Score by innings: r II r.
Detroit
2ol eco 200 600 oo--5 3 /
4. Louis
sol coo ofo coo oil Is 3
Batteries: Boehler. Hail and
tanage. Hamilton aud Agnew I'M
|ires. Egan and Evans.
Second game;
Score by innings. r. n. L.
Detroit ... GOO 600 000--0 7 .
T. Louis go. GOO coo 000--2 3
Batteries: Cavel. Dubuc and Baker
Eeilman and Agnew
Walsh Tries to Come Back.
Chicago. Jniy Ed Walsh triad 70
me back today and succeeded only
ertlally The Chicago lads trfmme6
he Maps. but Walsh didn't earn the
Rufory The sox won the game In the
eventh when Demitt drove out a
cmer with the bases filed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

wages tn dissipation VIII be helped
by prohibition Their families. some
Of whom are now objects Of charity.
win receive the necessities and COM
forts of life.
Solemn Responsibility.
Whenever the Christian men Of
this Commonwealth rise -up Ia the
might Of their moral manhood and
say 90. tho saloon viii go. We live
IN time of most solemn response
hility. A vote against Statewide pEo-
hibitton in this election is vote for
the saloon The issue Is so defined
that this is unacceptable. one may de-
clare his opposition to the saloon, he
may denouDee intemperance. he may
pray for the drunkard. but II he votes
against Statewide prohibition in the
forthcominr election he negatS ves his
words and prayers, Aye, he uses the
effective weapon OF the ballot against
the cause which the denominations
have espot sed. More than that, he
becomes partly responsible for the
vice and crime which fiow from the
open saloon would rather be nailed
up in my coffin than to have such g
responsibility.
Granting TO every man the right
which / claim for myself-the right
to think and act for himself never
theiess asse ri that the member Of the
church who votes for prohibition is
III harmony with THE expressed opin-
ION Of his denomination, and is in the
company OF the majority of church
members. There are drunkards who
have fought their weakness unsuc-
cessfullv W no Will vote for prohibit
ton, / am informed that two saloon
men have expressed their purpose TO
vote for prohibition. Tf these men
who know from personal experience
the evil power of the saloon and vote
for Statewide prohibition where ought
the church member 20 stand?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

The youngster has been playing a
stellar game at shortstor for the locals.
and fr is believed that he will ex-
perienee no trouble in landing Jon
in this league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
CINCINNATI REDS
down CARDINALS
------1-
BENTON PITCHES BRILLIANT nALLs
ALLOWING ST. LOUIS ONLY
THREE HITS. -.
CUBS BEAT THE PIRATES
SMOKY CITY AND CHICAGO TEAMS
BATTLE TEN INNISGs-PRET-
TEST GAME OF THE
SEASON.
CUBS BEAT THE PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yestertfa v.

Cincinnati Z; St Louis, o.
Chicago. 5. Pittsburg, 4 (ten ms
ningsl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Two games will be played this af-
ternoou. according 10 a telegram re-
ceived last night from Manager
Buck" Pressiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Standing OF Clubs.
Games ToCiay

Games To-day.
Kansas CITY in Chicago.
Pittsburg IN Buffalo.
st. Louis in Indianapolis
Baltimore in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn In BostOE.
Philadelphia in New York.
Cincinnati In st. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

As soon as Doc returns TO the game
Keefe. who has been rlling In for him
viii be released in order 10 get within
the player limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
Standing OF T1uips.
fror Season Beginning July 81

Games Today.
edmond in Norfolk.
Petersburg In Newport News.
Portsn In Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Gunboat Smith is to meet Georges
on the 10th of July. and IL
the American champ can register
decided victory there will be no pos
sibie excuse for Jack Johnson not
meeting him. Smith has the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
KANSAS CITY FEDS
LOSE TO CHICAGO
So,
GAME IL FAST PITCHING DUEL
BETWEEN HENDRIX
AND CULLoP.
HOOSIERS DR. OP ONE
THE RRAUFEDs HIT PELLET HARD
IN THIRD INNING AND DRIVE
PITCHER FROM THE
MOUND.
HOOSIERS DR. O P ONE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis. 6; Indianapolis, b,
Chicago, 2; Kansas City. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
SNAPSHOTS.

His Anger is fast mending and be
fore the middle of the week he Wi
be able to take>his old place In short
field permanently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

ing checked his speed on hearing my
footsteps on the stairs.
"Hello," | said agreeably How
did you get in?"
He surveyed me coolly. 81 know the
castle from top to bottom, Mr.. Smart.
To be perfectly frank with you, | tried
the secret panel in your study but found
the opposite door blocked. You have no
objection, | trust, to my looking over
the castle. 1t is like home to me. -
My plan was to detain him in con-
versation until she had time to secrete
herself on the upper floor. Somehow l
anticipated the banging of door, and
it came a moment later-not loud but
very convicting, just the same, dc
glanced at me curiousiy.
"Then how did you get ins' | re-
peated, cringing perceptibly in response
to the slam of the distant door.
"By the same means, l daresay, that
you employ" said he.
For moment I was eonfounded
Then my wits came to the rescue.
~ see Through the dungeon. You
do know the castle well, Mr.. Pless. y
"It is cobwebby, unlovely pass
age" +" said he, brushing the dirt and
cobwebs from his trousers. My own ap-
pearance was conspicuously immaculate,
but | brushed in unison, just the same.
"Grewsome, said 1.
He was regarding me with curious
smile in his eyes, a pleasantly banter
ing smile that had but one meaning.
Casting an eye upwards, he allowed his
smile to spread.
Perhaps you d rather I didn't dis
turb Mrs. Mrs"
Britton,' said I. "My Wallets
wife. l don It believe you will disturb
her. She s on the top floor, I think. y
He still smiled. "a little remote
from Britton, ism shes"
l think l glared. What right had he
to meddle in Britton's affairss
~ am afraid your fancy draws 9
rather long bow, Mr.. Pless,' said !
eoldly.
He was at once apologetic. "f !
Offend Mr. Smart, pray forgive me-
You are quite justified in rebuking ma
Shall we return to our own ladies?'
Nothing could have been more adroit
than the way he accused me in that
concluding sentence 1t was the quin.
tessenee of irony
ITO be continued)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
By
Geo. Barr
McCutcheon
, 9 =" o Q 9 o Q @ @ 9 o @ 4
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTALLMENTS.

In the opening instalments OF IA
FOOL and His Money" Geo. Barr Nc
Cnicheon's charming novel, serial
rights for which have been specially
obtained for the Home and Farm
Magazine Section, we learn of John
beiiamy Smart, tho young man who
ID telling this story He has just
written his first novel, and at the
same time has fallen heir to an i'm.
mense fortune left him by his uncle.
hiter visit to London, Smart
takes trip on the River Danube.
hter flnding an oldworld town, he
uS""vers an ancient castle which 10
purchases from an Austrian count.
WIN his secretary, Poopendyke, he
taxes possession Of the immense
structure, which is supposed to be
,enanted only by the caretaker and
MS FAMILY, the Schmicks. Later Smart
hhdS woman who is in possession
Oh q wing of the castle that is barred
10 MN. She grants a brief interview.
put refuses to leave. The servants
appear to be in league with her. and
smart is in quandary Later he
"eets her and is captivated by
her wit and beauty He finds that
she is divorced from worthless and
scheming Austrian Count, who was
awarded the custody of the lady's
enid. The Count demands a million
dollars from his rich American father
ih'iaw' when he would give it up. The
mother abducts the child and selects
ihe castle as a hiding place. Smart
iears trouble with the authorities,
pnt decides to assist the fair divorcee,
although she warns him of the
danger. A number of visitors makes
1t difficult to keep secret the pres.
ence OF the Countess in the castle.
especially as she has been seen by
some of the party who are sus-
picious but have failed TO identify
her.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

I last we came to the broad hall at
~ the top of the main staircase. AL
most directly in front of us loomed
the great padlocked doors leading to the
other wing. Passing them like the wind
she led the way to the farthermost end
of the hall. Light from the big. pane
less windows overlooking the river,
came streaming into the vast corridor,
and | could see doors ahead to the right
and the left of us.
"Your bedroomf" l managed to
rasp, uttering belated question that
should have been asked five or six
flights higher up at time when l
was better qualified to voice it. "What
the dickens is il doing down here'"
She did not reply, but, turning to
the left, threw open door and dis
appeared into the room beyond. I fol
lowed ruthlessly, but stopped just over
the threshold to catch my breath in
astonishment
l was in "my lady's bed chamber,
The immense Gothic bed stood on its
dais, imposing in its isolation. Three
or four very modern innovation trunks
loomed like minarets against the op-
posite walls, bafopen; ones imagina-
tion might have been excused if it CON
jured up sentries who stood ready to
pop out of the trunks to scare one half
to death. Some of my most precious
rugs adorned the floor, but the windows
were absolutely undraped. There were
a few old chairs scattered about, but
no other article of furniture except an
improvised wash stand, and clumsy,
portable tin bath-tub which leaned non
chalantly against the foot of the bed.
There were great mirrors, in the wall
at one end Of the room, cracked and
scaly it is true, but capable of reflect
ing ones presence.
"Don't stand there gaping" she
cried in a shrill whisper, staring across
the room only to turn aside with a
sharp exclamation. "That stupid
Helene!" she cried, flushing warmly.
Catching up heap of tumbled gar
ments, mostly white, from chair, she
recklessly hurled them behind the bed.
"This is the mirror-the middle one. 1t
opens by means of spring There is
n small hole in the wall behind it and
then there is still another secret door
beyond that, a thick iron one with the
sixth Baron Rothhoefen 8 portrait on
the outer side of it. The canvas swings
open. We must"
l was beginning to get my bearings.
"The sixth baronq Old Ludwig the
Redf"
"The very one"
"Thcn, by Jove, he is in my study
You don't mean to say"
"Please don't stop to talk" she
cried impatiently, looking about in a
distracted manner, "but for goodness
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

Copyright, 1913,
By Geo. Barr
McCutcheon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

(To be continued.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
c. G. II. TEACHING PLANT.

1t will not he long before the Calu-
met * Hecla Mining company starts
the construction of it's teaching plant.
which will be located between the old
No. / regrinding plant and the new
No. regrinding mill. Several small
buildings now occupy that site, but
they are rapidly being removed and i
will be but a matter of a few weeks
when the actual construction work
will be commenced. The plant will
receive all of the sands and slime
wastes from the two regrinding plants.
The teacher will cover an area of 10
by 500 feet. The first unit will COM
prise eight tanks of a capacity of 1000
tons each day, dry weight of sands
and shines. The second unit will
have the same capacity. 1t is believed
that recovery Of 20 per cent can be
obtained but the process that is to be
used has not been made public, and
will not be until all of the patents are
received.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
ADVOCATES new
STATE BUILDING
Governor In Favor of New Struct
ure for Michigan Offices

Lansing. Mich., May 26.-The next
legislature will have put up 10 1t the
proposition of erecting an office build
ing i'm Lansing for The housing of many
of the state Offices
The move will likely come Indirectly
from the present boprd of state audi
tors. abetted by Governor Ferris.
The state board,uf auditors. pe ne
gotiating for the leasing of the entire
Bement building at Grand and Ottawa
streets, and the Indications are that a
lease will be executed.
II is conceded here that something
must be done To relieve the congestion
The owners Of the Bement building
want $4,000 a year.
Ferris Endorses Proposal.
The state board of auditors ana the
governor are all side by side on one
proposition-the erection of an oihce
building. The members of the state
board think it should be erected on the
present league ball park. The COVER
nor would sooner have it further
downtown.
Secretary of State Frederick c. Mar
tindale ana State Treasurer John w.
Haarer are both firm advocates of the
ball park site.
1--WE figure that a building that
would take care of the state needs
would cost about $4,000, not over
that" said Mr.. Martindale. by start
ing out with four or fiVc-story build
ing covering a good deal of ground, we
could add stories as tho demand arose
State Treasurer Haarcr says the
same thing, while Governor Ferris
conCurs.
by all means we will have to have
an office building" said the governor
Il have been watching the want Of
space for some time. Something VIII
have to be done and l think the next
legislature will have to do it,
Poor Ventilation.
Il took the Michigan securities COM
mission into my own Office" said Mr..
Haarer. Il could place balconies about
the office and other departments could
do the same and take care of a lot of
clerks in that way, were it not for the
poor ventilation. No person can live
in the atmosphere in any of those Of
fees
1t costs the state now $744.25 a
month for the rent of offices in Lans-
ing.
This makes a total rental of $S,931.00
year, and if the Bement building is
leased for $4,000. the total cost year
| would be $11,431. Even if the state
had to issue per cent bonds for the
! $3.50, 900 necessary for an Office build
ing, the money saved in rent would
come within $1,000 of paying the in
| terest on the bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26
Mexico Class Lines among
Women Sharp and Distinct
Photos by American Press Association.

Class lines between the women Of
Mexico are sharp and distince.
one one side are the women of the
protected class-boostng of Castilian
descent, guarded by duennas, CARRIED
in imitation Partisan styles and the
Spanish mantilla, and surrounded by
AN the conventions and customs inaus-
uratcd 10y the Spanish.
Women of this class are never unat-
tended i'm public. They are always ac-
companled by elderly women who. in
the United states, would be called
chaperaus.
one of tho customs that stiu survives
is that OFF playing the bear by young
men Wh9 court them. This consists of
a course Of "waJchful waiting outside
the door ur window of young woman
by the chap who has been smitten.
After lengthy course of this sort OF
traiuu- Doc may finally be permitted
To enter the family circle If he COM
plies with Ill further course of customs
ana cauyeut.onalucs.
I'M Mexico city and some of the larg-
cr and NOR, up-to-datc places this old
spanish custom has been succeeded bF
modern aHwug-ruom cuuvcutiUuaIi-
Ties lint u sim exists ip many places.
Hardly Exist.
The mfla.,-pIa-s .t,omeu-as class
hardly .xi-t II is sharn cuutras,
ber,,rr Tho protected woman of Che
pro.9rga.. and Nm, woman Of the pcon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26

low, submissively, without any knowl-
edge of what it is all about.
The most effectual and Indispensable
toilet accessory to the high-caste Mex
lean woman is the fascinating fan,
which is seen in every shape, size,
style and color.
Wonderful Lace.
And a close second to the coquetish
fan is the nirtatious handkerchief,
which is often made of the most Won
derful lace and the finest of fabric.
Ladies do not attend funerals IN
Mexico. but express their sympathy
and regrets in notes of coincidence.
one of the most interesting duties
which the housewife has to perform in
Mexican city is her marketing.
Fruits, vegetables, chickens, ETC., can
he bought from vendors who 90
through the streets crying their wares,
as well as at the markets.
The first meal of the day with the
high-caste women, as a rule, is coffee
or cocoa and bread served in bed. OF
course, the servants are up, but they
go about as quietly as mice.
Breakfast is ser, ed at noon, and dim
ucr later in the day After dinner there
d. the far-famcd siesta-or afternoon
nap.
The climate seems to demand rich
and highly -spiccd diet The frijola,
native beans. chilli con rarne, tortillas
and hiehly-seasoncd soup constitute a
pm If Jhe daily menu.
In Adobe Huts.
Among the poor, women with their
children are often found in single
room. an. upholstered adobe hut per-
haps. The mother spends most of her
time luccnng behind stone 'metale'
making "tortillas.'
This humble home has little, If any
furniture. except FOR q brick charcoal
| cooking apparatus and a few rush mats
! upon which the members of the family
sleep at night, upon the floor. Tit
| walls are probably ornamented with I
! gaudv print or TWO of the Virgin and ;
| lNlilbtI III Dl'NNtl NN'lAl' liAAiN liN''i &c
| Somewhere in the kitchen will b
/ found am "estiladera" (water filler)
made from a porous, volcanic rock pc
culiar To the country. The water per
colates through the pores into vesse
beneath, and it keeps as cold as ice
An American woman, looking in vail
FOR the stove, sees the 'brazeros," sor
of table of brick or tile in which is Sc
an iron crate about a foot square. Up
lon this "a fire of charcoal is built. Tn
derneath is CRATE where ashes ma
be removed. After the fire is kindle
with a little kerosene it must be fam
ed till il blazes up brightly.
I'm this household it is more tina
likely that the Oldest girl goes out t
service. The servant in Mexico know
little about housekeeping as the Am
erican knows it. Her favorite schem
of dish washing is the use of cold w,
ter, soap and,a piece of hemp rope fiji
err. She doesn't think Of drying then
, hut leaves them to drain.
The women of Mexico, of all classe
are materially impulsive. kind-hearte'
r sociable and most hospitable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-26

Germany uses great quantities of
artificial silk.
Forty thousand autos are owned in
Nebraska.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
BY JANE whitaker

to me what terrible thing the drug
habit is for it's victims, how merciless
it is, how moral destroying it is. was
about five years ago in the old Har-
rison street police station.
A girl, whose mother said she was
%, but who looked 40, stood like a
senseless animal, grinning out OF a
mouth that sagged, her eyes utterly
without a CLEAN of intelligence, and
she was charged with robbing one
negro of 81 that she might give it to
another negro for cocaine.
The judge looked at her with more
or less disgust You are the lowest
specimen of womanhood have ever
seen," he said You have dragged
yourself through the mire of the gut
ter. l am going to send you to the
House of Correction for six months"
For a few seconds it seemed that
she didn't understand and then, so
quickly that it brought some of us to
our feet, startled, she screamed:
mo, no, for Gods sake, don't send
me there! Don't send me there. For
Gods sake!" and still shrieking she
was led away to the Hell she feared
because the House of Correction
meant she would not get. the drug
and she would suffer tortures.
For months the scene haunted me,
even in my sleep, and. then it faded
away until the other day.
In the Boys Court were two mere
bows charged with robbery. One was
20, the other 10. Both were well edu-
Gated Both had fine faces.
But their hands trembled pitifully
and the voice of the one who told a
very plausible story, shook.
They were both victims of drugs. /
The one who was 10 said he had
fallen off train and been hurt Then
he had been taken to a hospital where
hypodermics were administered to