davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
"DIucIN lX Mhi{c.H

BY George Barr McCutchton. Dodd,
! Mead e. Go.
Melodrama under high tension tinged
with certain occultism is to be
found in BLACK Is White" the newest
story Ivy tho prolific George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. AS in "Tho Hollow of Her
Hand" feminine vengeance is the dom
inant element in the development of
the story. and this Is very thorough
iy and pl,.usibly worked out by the
author in his ingcniou3 and wcll-con-
| structed tale.
Years before tho events which form
the story had occurred. James Brood,
doubling his wife, had cast her out OF
his home. Keeping with him her son,
even though he more than questioned
his paternity. When tho boy is
twenty-five years old. Brood marries
again, o Erenchwoman, and brings her
home. The woman is young, charm :
ing and most disauieting in her un-
derstnnding of her husband, which, ii
Is made apparent, is gained by he-
knowledge OF the past
Herein lies the main theme OF the
! story--the mystery OF tho young Mrs
terest that surround the three prin-
cipal characters. There arc other and
minor characters. which furnish
amusement and even additional inter
est, but tho plot itself concerns tho
! man. his son and his wife, not TO speak
OF the wife whom he had put away
rho motive that anirnates tho wife
! in her unrelcnting vengeance might
lie explained In q word, but the story
is too we'll told. tho mystery too we'll
| sustained. to spoil any of il by fur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
"MOdern Dnncins.'

BY Mr.. and AfrS. Vernon Castle.
Harper & Brothers.
II for no other reason the pleasant
little book entitled Modern Dancing"
by those apostles of that art, MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle, is worth while
because IL settles authorjtative1y the
pronunciation OF that Important word,
'Ma%ixc." According TO these disciples
OF Terpstchore, who know the word
and It's meaning In all its innrite va
riety. the ]Srazi!ians pronounce the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
New Silk Dresses,
$23.98
Were S29.75

The materials include taffeta,
plain crepe de chine, lowered
crepe de chine and lowered
silk poplins, in black, navy,
Copenhagen, green, wistaria
and taupe.
Almost as many styles as
there are dresses-lace vest eY-
fects, Gladstone collars, eton
jacket styles, circular ruf1les,
bustles, etc.
These dresses were excep.
tionally good values at the
original price. -
AS they're lost mono OF their
newess or charm, you may be
assured Of the greatest Silk
Dress value In Richmond at
Mosby's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Adventure. of q Younger SON. 10 [.

adventures Of q Younger soni" In .
two-volume edition.
Trclawny's book. was nrst printed
in 1891 anonymously. though the au-
thorship was not long concealed II
did not meet with favor at tho hands
OF the reviewers, but speedily became
popular with the public, and wos ro-
printed four times. This edition Is
reprinted from that OF. 1885.
Both as biography and as tale
OF adyenturins. tho book is still ex-
tremely interesting and deserves to be
more widely known by tho present
generation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Seventeen Royal Wilton Rugs $3.50 each were s45oo

The Mosby House Furnishing Club offers you an ideal
plan for doing.
You may open charge and purchase on per-
ectly satisfactory terms Rugs Curtains Linolcus and
any other House Furnishings sold our fourth floor.
You may buy any time during special sales other
pay only prices and be accorded time payments
There is absolutely distinction made the
be selected from, whether pay cash down take ad
vantage of our club plan We only grade OF
chandise-THE BEST
Wen be very glad to take up-the with you and
explain in detail the great advantages of
nishing Club plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Every Colored
Cloth Suit
in the House Has
Been Reduced

been NeduCed
s24.75 Suits now S1s.9s.
Splits Suits now S24.75.
$33.75 and $500 Suits
now $20.75.
$3.50 Suits now $500.
$49.50 Suits now $4,000.
$500 and $3.50 Suits
now $4,000.
Two things will impress
you in this reduction sale:
The practically exclusive
style Of each model offered.
The high grade quality Of
each suit.
Your special attention is
called to our
S88.75 and $500 SUITS for
$20.75,
$1,000 SUITS for $500.
The materials include
crepes, gabardipes. serges,
shepherds checks and all
kinds of novelty cloths, in
tan. Copenhagen, canard,
chartreuse, Russian green,
etc.
Only one suit of a kind,
and each one the latest word
In style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Japanese Nainsook,
$3.50 pc
Wash Voiles, 69c yd

The sofest. finest cotton in
white grounds embroidered In
colors; for waists and dresses;
81 inches wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
New Wash Waists
$3.50

-Chlffons, Crepes and Elm
Droidered Voiles. All blouse ef-
fects. with k!mono sleeves.
Variously trimmed with laoe
and plaitings in dozen or more
styles.
Just as beautiful and dainty
as they can be, and immensely
popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Wiii,.- 40 not far from being prig,
and they preach to and at each other
tiresomely. Indeed, the author carries
her seriousness OF representatives
1T $50 far that she frequently does
not trouble to put her observations
into the mouths OF her characters. but
delivers thom In page after page of
essay But the servants are most
amusing, and tho wise, kindly duchess
is gladly welcomed whenever she ap-
pears on the pages OF the book, even
when we know that she, too. may feel
1t necessary to work In ordor to be
witty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
orally prevalent uplift movement by

orally prevalent upIift movement by
elevating present-day dancing Is studi-
ously presented In such minute and
sane instructions as to form and COM
Pertinent that were they commonly
followed. many Just and adverse critics
Of modern dancing would be not only
disarmed. but won over to the suuc
port of what should be. and properly
Is. graceful, wholesome and artistic
amusement.
Trelawuy In 'rBohn's Popular Libra%y.o
Thers has been added to "Bohn's
Popular Library" series OF pocket -sizo
classics. John Edward Trelawny's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
"Storn,.r

"stormr
BY Wilbur Daniel Steele. Harper &
Brothers.
1t IS from the Portuguese settlers on
tho New England coast that Wilbur
Daniel Steele has chosen the hero OF
his first novel, Storm" and tenn
pestucus young man he is.
When no first appears he is only
little chap playing on the shores OF
Cape Cod, blu, he quickly grows into q
veritable giant with the strength and
courage of viking. And he needs
strength and courage. for he goes TO
sea at an early age. where ne has ad-
ventures that call for the exercise of
both, while on Shore big listed men
compel him 20 draw upon all his re-
sources to escape being man handled.
There Is a fight with another husky.
fought with bare fists on Long Wharf
to brutal finish. which IS really
caused by the existence of p charming
girl. for whom both the hero and the
husky Iona. Yet this is only O par
ticular1y thrilling scene in all uncom-
monty strenuous and vivid story.
"via. T.. X OF
BY Jane Stocking. Dodd, Mead &
Company.
Quite out OF the ordinary is this story
OF an american woman, married TO Il
hybrid German and living In japan and
China. told IN letters to a sister In
| England.
1t Is not so much the relation or her
husbands indebtedness and her I'M
happiness that makes the story un-
usual, though this is set out with moro
than common franllncss, hut its set
tinSs, described by one very apparently
thoroughly familiar with the countries
xN-h tT1. IRt. fr1- \
/ raintain an atmosphere that lends pc
culiar interest TO Il rather unpleasant
| tnlo.
| Her husband is not the only incon-
slant man in the story, for n tragedy
F, growing out OF Il young Erglishman's
careless life forms one OF the striking
! features Of the book. and the morals of
! tie Europeans generally who live IN
! the Mongol countries arc not seen
! through rcse-co!ored gla sses.
! Another man comes into her life
! when she has about given up hope for
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
THERE WAS A LOT OF BASEBALL HERE
YESTERDAY, But MOST OF 1T WENT WRONG

scored one for the Tigers in the third
The Athletics broke out In the
fourth. Collins got hot hit 10 Du-
buc, went TO third when Jean over
threw first, and scored when Burns
rash return escaped Moriarty. BaAer
singled. Mclnnis forced Baker. Strunk
singled, putting Mclnnis on third
Strpnk stole. Barry then pulled
double squeeze. McInnis and Strunk
scoring while Stanage was throwing
out the shortstop
A freak fourth inning gave the IT,
gers hope. Also, two runs without u
hit Barry chucked Wild on Cob
grounder TO start It, Tyrus taking
second. Crawford's long fly to Mar-
ply let ny take third Veach popped
out. Kayanagh walked and stole
With Burns at bat Ty stole home and
Marty pulled in behind him to third.
Burns walked and stole and Kay.
anagh scored on passed ball
In the sixth inning the Athl~ les
told the fans II was all over Collins
started with long fly over Cohb's
head that Tyrus made painful effort
TO get Baker walked. McInnis sac
rihced. Burns let Strunk's high fly
drop safely Barry singled two men
nome. fzapp hit TO Kavanacli who
caught Strunk at the plate Barry
took third and scored on a wild pitch.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
BRITISH POLO TEAM
LOOKS FORMIDABLE
Will Benefit AS a Result of Post.
ponement Due To Injury To
Chaplain Cheape

WESTBURY. l.. /. June l0.-A
strenuous workout was planned by
the American polo four this afternoon
TO keep on edge for the first interna-
tional match Saturday From the
form shown yesterday by the British
cballengers. It is fealized that they
%ill be formidable opponents. Their
ponies have benefited greatly by
pCstponement OF the opening game,
due TO Captain Cheape's injuries, The
players themselves, with the excep-
ton OF Cheape, are In splendid physi'
cal condition.
Captain Cheape's eye. swollen shut
when his nose was injured earlier in
the week. was opening today and the
British star would have been in the
saddle except that his physician did
not want him TO take any chance OF
catching cold in the misty weather.
Il was certain that he would be able
10 play in the first game Of the inter
national series Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Red Sox Who Meet Tigers Are
Much Different From 1912 Champs

The Red Sox who start series
with the Tigers here today are much
different than the Sox OF a year or
two ago except in the outfeld
Gardner remains at third Heinie
Wagner's rheumatism has conquered
him and Everett Scott. St Paul
product is at the shortstop job Yerkes
still manages to cling 10 second but
only as a utility inhelder Janvrin
is the regular second sacker Gamer,
former Tiger. is the regular first base
man and will be seen in the series
with the Tigers provided a charley
horse that he suffered some time ago
has recovered
Only Collins and Bedient remain
on the pitching stan Joe Wood Is
not ready 20 work yet. not having re-
covered from his operation for APP
pendicius.
Carrigan. Cady and Thomas are
the catching stan as yet, Nunamaker
having been let out some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
One-Armed BOyIS Wonderful Broad
Junlpe, and Hurdier; Beat DrelU

be rated the most remarkable
o. NewY ri school
y carroll fact elbow
5
the hurdles
handicap
big
to
usoLH He p.
Springfield
p inches
cut who fe an
most CAROLS athletic
his best we'll
is without
his
seem n competition hereabouts
remarkable carols ability to retain perfect balance
hurdles
TIE ground and takes again perfect pse and steady sdng
the
He crouch 100
d IS with holding the watches
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

% HERE was a lot OF baseball In
that final victory OF the Ath-
letics over the Tigers at .,ayin
held yesterday when the Mackmen
beat the Jenningsites, 10 3. but II
was mostly baseball that went wrong.
Neither the Tigers nor the Ath-
letics looked like real baseball club
for more than an inning or two AT q
time They played brilliantly In spots
and very bushly the rest of the time.
Except for some clean hitting by Du-
buc and Moriarty in the third inning
and some athletic clouting by the Ath-
letics in two innings there WASH
much 20 brag about Bob Shawkey
pitched fairly good ball for the Macks
as rule He kept his hits scattered
pretty we'll but be had a bad inniag
in the fourth when the Tigers strolled
al will and then scampered around
the bags wildly
Both clubs had tendency TO mix
errors with the batting rallies OF their
rivals Both clubs also had ten
dency 70 run wild on the bases. the
Tigers being particularly pernicious
Bob Shawkey started and finished
the game for the Macks. which is q
remarkable feat. Dubuc started for
the Tigers but both Main and Boehier
were needed 10 complete IT,
The Tigers found reason 70 be very
much peeved az Connolly and finally
Bush became so rabid In his den n
citation OF his jumps that Tommy
chased him Cobb played under diff
ficulty. being sick most OF the time
He finally quit after he had hit into
a double play in the eighth inning
The first run OF the game was 3
homer by Baker, who placed the four
sacker In the right field exit for the
second time in two days Frank hit
the first ball pitched in the second
inning.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Believed That He Went Into the
Fight to Get One More Purse
Before Quitting
BALTIMORE BOY SHOWS
ALL A CHAMPION HAS
Knocks Former Champion Out
In Third Round With Right
Hook To the Jaw

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 10
Bearing not a mark OF the eight min
utes OF fighting which dethroned
champion and gave him the worlds
bantamweight title. Kid Williams. OF
baltimore. who knocked out Johnny
Cbulon in three rounds last night, al
Vernon, today prepared to do some
cashing on his new-found lanrels be-
fore hazarding them in another en-
counter. Although his plans are IN
definite, IL Is probable he VIII accept
some OF the numerous yaudeVllle en-
gagements showered on him, and tour
for several months.
Fight fans are unanimous IN tneH
belief that Coulon entered the rlhs
with no hope OF victory They thlnA
ne undertook his final battle and &C,
cepted certain defeat IN order 10 set
one more purse. II was clear from
the outset that he was far from ms
old self. He appeared nervous anu
worried, and was beaten boy from
the moment his gloves touched ms
opponent. -,
Williams, on the other hand, could
scarcely have been more conndeht
As soon as Referee Eyton sent them
away in the first round, the baltliho
raan carried the battle TO the chain.
pion. He leaped into the center OF
the ring and attacked Coulon hercely.
Williams devoted the first ROUND 10
an apparent effort TO ascertain nov
readily he could land. His eNpeII.
ment was plainly successful, TOO, as
he seemed TO be able 70 put either
glove wherever he wished. Goulon
trid 10 box cautiously, but the chai
lehger would have none OF II.
In the second round Williams Weht
afar his man. The champion trled
~ back away and, unable TO escape,
cNnched repeatedly. Just at the emu
~ the round. emerging from a chnch'
yQiluams shot wicked right at Iou
Inns law. and missed. A secohu
later however, a left found the
champion's stomach and ne Welt
down for the count OF eight onls
the bell saved him. a
Ten seconds after the third rounu
,nened williams landed hard rlSht
"a iaw and left to stomach, ana a.
Fsoulon staggered across the ring pu,
bim down for the count with lull
rlyht swing TO the Jaw. During tne
,ybola bout Coulon had not landed
single blow with sting TO H. Whlle
yvilUams had shown everything that
AZ champion should have
rams believe Coulon's recent illness
,ook All the championship caliber on.
az him. and that he had not sullcien'
strength 10 make his last battle Ell
forffya
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Ham. wagner took seat
alongside Pop Arson In the sWntS-
,,cn's Hall OF Fame today. having
nounded out his 3,0Ooth bingle
nfter II years Of major iensue
baseball.
Ills doubIe grensed the slides TOT
ptttshurgb's only run la the nihth
franc. the pills coping.
Bob Bescher's tumble Of Magee's
smnSh In the tenth sent three
cards over the pan md the IinntS
were licked again.
pX,o Cubs were on the bags nnd
none ont when I'D. Heulbach rush
"a into the elghtb-lnninU hre"ch
for the Dodgers and shut his eh-
Team out without the run thnt
vouId have tied the score.
Home Hun Baker poled his see
md circuit drive In two DAYS. ana
smnshrd out n single TINT beiped
the Athletics trounce the Tigers
sIxth-InninE fnrce In which
pitchers BIandIng and Coilnm"re
beIned the Red SON 90 seven runs
featured the play nc CleNeinnd'
Young KentInE, Of the lRnkS.
IVA. the victim when the White
Sox finally developed hitting
streak. and wnS buried under
choIce collection Of ~ binEles.
4 three-basc blow by Ward Viii
Ter, ex-Cub. gave the SloufedS two
run. aud grabbed the game from
the pittsburgh Feds.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
Baker and Collins Come Close to
Having Perfect Days At the Bat

90 steal third in the third inning with
Cobb 20 bat Ty mnshed the bail hard
with Morrie on arst IN the eighth but
Stuffy Mcinnis got the ball and started
a double play.
Hughle High is a popular pinch hit
ter lie got his single hitting for Main
Yesterday with two down Bush forced
him when he CaroNed the ball on
Shawkeys glove straight 20 Collins
RoehIer and Billy RurtelI rot all
mixed MP trying 60 nip Collins OF sec
ond ia the ninth. Purtell Is not a
sHortstop.
Bob Shawkey was keen on nipplng
men or nrst. lie caught the watchfut
sam Cra wford fat In the second In
ming and then nearly caught Bob
NenCh the same way Shawkcy refused
30 take his position in the box after
THROWING Go first and Neach was tanx-
lous 20 get away and took his lead he
fore Shawkey was gct That gave the
pitcher an advantage OF not being
Craid 81 the balk
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
COULON WAS BEATEN BEFORE
HE STARTED WITH WILLIAMS
Champion Bull Dog
Worth $500 Dead

NEW YORK, June l0.-Cham'
pion Hewlett King Orry rated as
one OF the best English bull dogs
in America, Is dead at the kennels
of his owner, Charles I. BOYD OF
Lansdowne, Pa, according TO news
received here today King Orry
was known in every dog show ring
In England and the United states.
He was valued at $1,000
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
STANAGE WAS THE HARDEST
/ WORKER OF THE TIGER GANG

his hit In the first inning. He took
a nice pitchout from Dubuc and threw
Collins out mile
From that time on he was working
hard with Dubuc who was not right
and who needed all the holding up
that Stanaee could give him. Dubuc
was wild and kept Stanage ducking
here and there in an effort 10 hold
him
In the sixth inning Stanage saw that
Dubuc was through and sent out the
s o. s. Manager Jennings replaced
Dubuc with Main the next inning.
Oscar had hard luck in his hitting
lie hit squarely in the third inning
but right 10 Srunk in center field
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

Raker and Collins each came within
little of having Il perfect day at bat.
Collins forced Murphy IN the first IN
ming Then he got single and
double and two passes Baker got a
homer single and two walks. Nying
ont 20 cobb once
Marty KavanaRh,s tendency 10 fight
the BAN was very noticeable In tho last
two games with the Athletics His err
ror. paved the way for the Athletics
victory Monday and he let Murphy live
Yesterday although ne was planted
right ia front ~ the ball
Morlartys double 90 left in the Sec
ond made Main and Mckee, who were
6u the anxious seat IN the bull pen
climb % get. out 81 the way % the BAH
Morrie's Judgment In trying 10 steal
third with cobb At bat after tnis
double might DC questioned.
Moriarty and Cobh failed 10 work to-
uether Yesterday. Norlarty diet steal-
Ing In the 1rst inning when Cobb fan
ned on the hit and run lie dicd trying
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
ROY CAMPBELL. FORMER
l.. OF ID. COACH, HERE

Roy Campbell. former coach Of the
University OF Detroit athletic teams,
Is in the city to take a position as.
instructor during the summer at the
Crosse Pointe Fairgrounds. Camp
bell was coach at Knox college Gales,
burg. H., this past season He took
third in football and basketball and
second in track and baseball in the
Little Five He expects 70 return TO
Knox next season He has excellent
football material in sight and believes
he has good chance for the cham
piCnship.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
RI!CHIE SIGNS TO
| MEET FRED WELSH
viii Sail for Europe Today on
the Aquitania With His
Manager, Thirty

NEW YORK, June l0.-After con-
siderable jockeying for position, not
to mention ultimatums and protocols,
the Ritchie.W elsh championship fight
IS sewed up with the regulation red
tape. today Forfeits have been post
ed and Richie will sail for Europe
today. on the Aquitania, accompan-
led by his manager, Emil Thirty and
several friends. The match VIII %
staged az the London olympia on
July 4.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
George BoehIer,s Lack of Control
Is DiSCOuraqinq to Manager Hugh

pitching last innings Of yesterdays
= his all
yesterday the that he didn't allow
pitched He walked
20 gtartt be ely he
AR IN no n
Odring
succession before Mcnnis ground
I'd Morarty
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
CREWS ARRIVE AT THE
POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. y. June 10
The Pennsylvania crews were due 10
arrive here today for final training
for the intercollegiate races. Wiscon.
SIN, Syracuse and Washington Fights
are expected tomorrow Cornell and
Columbia athletes have been practic-
ing here several days.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
DEFIANCE DROPS
OUT OF RACE, A
HOPELESS TURTLE
Resolute and Vanitie Easily Out
class New Cup Defense Can
didate in Trials
SAIL IN LIGHT WIND
OVER SANDY HOOK COURSE
Defiance is Three Miles Behind
After First Leg of Race Has
Been Passed

NAYESINK, y. j.. June Hope
lessly outdistanced by the Resolute
and Nanitie the yacht Denance drop
ped out OF the first OF the test races
OF the three defenders today, after
sailing over only part OF the course.
There was l4-mile wind from the
south southwest at 9:l5 o'clock,
when, in considerable haze. the
three yachts We're sent out on their
tuningup preliminary Defiance and
Nanitie were under small sails. The
Resolute was towed out few min
utes later
II the wind and weather conditions
permit. the race today viii be over a
triangular coupse OF 80 miles
Al 1913 o'clock the haze was very
thick outside the hook. The wind
still blew az IA miles an hour. The
three contenders we're proceeding to-
ward Ambrose lightship which will be
the starting point OF the race. y VIII
start as near II o'clock rs conditions
permit
on Epard the Defiance were George
NJ. Pynchon OF New York. ana e.
Walter Clark. OF Philadelphia, her
managing directors.
c. X. C. Billings big yacht, the
Vanadis. VAS the committee boat to-
day. and the tug Julia Moran man
oeuvred about 70 place the marking
buoys A big feet OF excursion boats
lowered about the starting point De
fore the signal was given.
AS the yachts went away on tnee
first leg the wind decreased to ~
miles. This lee was a beat 10 the
windward. The second was reach
of shore and to the ightship,
The Official time OF the start vas
Resolute ll;l6:2T
Vanitie ll:jT.Q3
Defiance l1;17:29,
Resolute maintained her lead
throughout the first leg, nehance
was Well astern always. She seemed
10 be hopelessly outdistanced by the
other two yachts who were having a
MP and tuck race OF IT, the Resolate
an noon. when she went about, beng
only scant quarter OF mile ahead
q, The Vanitie. When the two lead,
ers vent onto the port tack at u IS
the Defiance was nearly three m'ies
astern,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10

TO the Tigers for their game win the
Athletics yesterday
Stanage is inclined 10 loaf IN a.
don't.care attitude when things go
wrong, but he refused to do that yes.
terday. Everything broke against
him and his club, but Oscar was there
fighting every minute in spite OF DIS
enlargement and apparent useless
ness OF battling.
The first thing Stanage did TO dis.
thguish himself was to guess |hea
eddie Collins was going TO steal after
The Detroit times., 1914-06-10
BROWNS NEAR ENOUGH
TO STRIKE FOR FIRST

ST. LOUIS. June l0.-Branch Rick
ev's rebuilt Browns are today only
three games out OF first place and
enc and one-half games out OF third
place