davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Lack of Fatigue Is
a Sign of Disease.
WHAT SCIENTISTS
SAY

Prof. L. F. Bishop, OF Ford
ham University, asserts a
lack of fatigue in an active
man is danger signal, and
warns apparently healthy
persons to guard against
belief that they are excep-
tionally healthy.
Asserts healthy brain worker
should have forty years
work after he passes fortieth
birthday.
DR.. G. F. Kunz, of New York,
advocates erection of fifteen
museums of peaceful art to
commemorate signing Of
treaty of Client.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Chamberlain to Address
Masonic Past Masters

seu4to- Chamberlain Of Oregon Will
make the principal address before the
annual dinner OF the Past Masters As
ISOLATION OF the District 81 Col.mbis
~ the Hotel Hudson. on Saturday even
NJ. The association Wlii also have as
- quests the present masters Of the
Masonic lodces Of the JU-isd ctioD-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
New Cars to Mt. Vernon,

Five new center-entrance cars. re-
Gently purchased by the Washington
Virginia Railway Company, are soon to
be added to the equipment used on the
AlcXandria-Mt. Vernon branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Newton to Dedicate.

Assistant SecVetarv Of the Treasury
Byron r Newton will leave Washing
ton tonight for Dayton, Ohio, where he
will represent the Government at the
dedication Of the new 800 90 Federal
bu ldin- 10 be opened tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Should Work Until Eighty.

Barring accidents" he said. the
brain-worker should count on forty
years of labor after forty. II he is
healthy In mind and body. he never
'ooks forward to retirement. He en-
joys his work too much. A particular
individual may transgress all the can
ons OF health and be an efficient brain
worker up to great age Another
person. exercising, as he believes, every
possible precaution, succumbs at an
carly age to cellular degeneration, lead
ing TO Bright's disease. apoplexy, an
ma pectoris, or some other one OF the
evils tat follow this process"
The founding OF a museum of peace
ful arts in New York as a memorial Of
it-e Tooth anniversary OF the signing Of
the =. =" at o. Client was advocated oy
III. George Frederick kunz. presidsn
OF the New York Academy Of Science
Ills plan included the constructions 81
fifteen or twenty separate, but inter
dependent museums, to cost about
s3O.0oo.oo.
such a group OF museums" he said.
would furnish a thorough and effec-
tive education to the industrial worker
az we'll as TO those who employ such
workers. Moreover, facilities could be
afforded to school children to assemble
In the halls on one or two days each
year. under the care OF competent eN-
positors, who would explain the various
exhibits. In this way the children would
be able to see what has actually been
accomplished in the various departments
OF art and industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
LOCAL MENTION.

F. T. Y Lunch, 1905 Pa. Ave, IS giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all
Phone Main as9o For Family Wash
p.lccs Tie Tolnan Laundry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Prof. Bishop, of Fordham, Tells
Experts That the Active Man
at Fifty Should Take Warn
ing. i

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-When
man OF active affairs feels an exuber-
ance of health and is able TO accom-
plish a greatly increased amount or
work without sense OF fatigue, he is in
danger, and should consult a physician.
That 3 the advice of Prof. Louis p.
Bis hop. of the medical school Of Ford
ham University. New York.
His warning was sounded before the
social and economic science section of
the sixty-sixth annual convention of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. More than 800 scien-
lists from all parts OF the United States
are attending the CONVENTION
Two native educators Travelled from
India so they could part ciLaIe in he
gathering of noted scientists. They are
Prof. j. C. Bose, of the Presidency
College. Calcutta, and Prof. B. Sen, Of
Benral. Both are noted botan'-ts
"Af-er the man OF active arairs loses
his fatigue sense said Prot. bishJp,
his capacity for work seems to be in
creased at fifty. when II ought to be
the same or less than in youth. His
color becomes higher. and his. capacity
is lost for relaxation, including light
literature.
Would Laugh at Warning.
That MN has a sci rotic tendency
harden ne OF the arteries-and II Is
high time for him to look to himself.
He feels fine, has no symptoms OF Ill
ness of any sort and wou d laugh at
the suggestion that he is in danger.
This Is the worst feature of degener-
q ion In its earliest stIges; it rings no
warning bel OF rain; 1t creeps on
man so subtly, so insid ~ously that he
does not ow he is II and would rid
cule 4 phi sici who W rned him.
But the disease is all o'er his body
and often is the yery cause OF his
superb n6ant high kits and i'm
munity to fatigue. II has progressed
so far that his blood pressure has in
crea e.. This g YES m a sense Of
well-being and deceiyes HIM and his
friends, but tells its own tory when
his blood pressure measured or the
chemistry of his body is stuffed.
According to Prof. 3 snop, the
life of a brain worker should consist
OF forty years OF preparation and forty
years of fruitful labor. lie declared
that In the prolongation Of efficiency
much depends upon rest. recreation, ex-
ercise, and diet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

[1aHiu failure. At the moment. how
ever. there is nothing which affords
Substantial basis fer calculaaors Of
sany important Monetary change. For
eiRn exchange continued to harden,
demand, sterling rising to $3.s7 ga &.
8but advces from abroad indicated
ehat European pressure for gold was
probably ut an end
The weekly bank statement was the
extraordinarily exhibit which is ordi-
narily made over the mildly The
fHrplas reserve was reduced two.
thirds to a little more than 10000
u0b as a result OF a $4,000. 900 In
cash holdings, The loan change was
trifiine. and deposits, or course, CON
tTacted with tho loss In cash. IN
como tax payments and the shifting
of funds incidental to the turn of the
mid year accounted for the fall in. re-
serNea, but the bank position denoted
Ii was aitogether temporary, Such
an Impairment ia d familiar occur
renee at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

G.. Stickley. secretary and treasurer,
both Birmingham. Ala.
Colonial Social club. incorporated.
Richmond. Va. No stock. Social club.
II. NJ. Grubbs president; S. r. stickley.
secretary and treasurer; both Rich
mond. Va.
Southern Fish and Oyster company.
Incorporated Norfolk. Va. $4,000 to
$4,000. Fish and oyster business 81 y
Irvine. Jr.. secretary. both Norfolk, Va
Roanoke Distilling company. incor-
porated, Roanoke, Va. $4,000 to $4,000
Liquor business. d. w. Jones, presi-
dent; G.. r. Garrett. secretary and treas
urer, both Chatham. Va,
Empire Trading and Manufacturing
company, Incorporated, Lynchburg. va.
$4,000 to SIC. 900. Jewelry business
W. r. winfree. president: w Fl Step
tee, secretary, both Lynchbnrg. Va.
The National Mercantile company.
limited. corporation or the PROVINCE
OF British Columbia. j. w. Campbell.
statutory agent Richmond, Va. $4,000
mercantile business.
Norton oatwnght company, incor-
porated. Danville. Va. $1,000 to $4,000.
Clothing business. G. II. Norton. pres
ident; r. V. Boatwright. vice-presi--
dent; II. L. BoatwrIght, secretary and
treasurer, all Danville. Va
Polo Club Bottling corporation,
Roanoke Va. 81 900 to $1,000. Mineral
water and soft drink business. l.. A.
Seholz. president: Henry Scholz secre-
tary and treasurer; S. Il. Bitterman,
vice president, all Roanoke, Va
Norfolk Packing and Provision COM
pany, Incorporated Norfolk, Va $4,000
TO $4,000. Packing provision and pro-
duee business l.. Wasserrnan, prest-
dent; w !. Fitchett, v1ce-president:
+. s. Bell. Jr., treasurer; G. d. Bauer,
secretary. all Norfolk. vn,
Haytekah Cheese Factory, incorpor-
ated. Nottoway county. p. O. address
Crewa Va. 81, 200 to $4,000. Operate
cheese factory and creamery, A. T..
Neville. president; 8. J. Beatty. vice.
president; Geo. p. Guenther, secretary,
all Crewe, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
FLOUR MARKET.
Charters Granted

The corporation. commission granted
charters TO the following
Foreign charters domesticated:
American Bridge company. a New
Jersey corporation, with capital stock
of $4,000, 200, domestfcated to do bus
mess In, Virginia Thomas B. Gay.
statutory agent, Richmond, Va.
Interstate Correspondence Schools,
incorporated. Rosslyn, Va $4,000 TO
SIS. 900 Conduct correspondence
schools. p. w. Robertson president.
Washington d. c.: J. II. DePue, vice.
president. Washington. d. c.; r.. Cor
don Ffnney, secretary, Rosslyn, Va.
Guthrie Air Compressor and Pump
$1,000 to $1,000. Manufacturing and
selling air COMPRISING machines,
pumps. etc. J. c. Brown. president.
V. J. Guthrie. vice-president; G. r..
Smith. secretary and treasurer: all
Cambria, Va
Homestead Building and Loan assoc
citation, incorporated Danvilie, Va.
$50 900 to s10o 900. Building and Loan
association. W. p. Hodnett, president:
G. p. Davis, president; D. s.
Ragland. secretary and treasurer; all
Danville, Va
Colonial Peanut corporation, Peters
burg. Va. $4,000 to 100000. Peanut
business. Handling. cleaning and also
Scott, president; George Cole Scott.
vice president both Richmond. Va.
Franklin w Smith. secretary and treas
urer, Petersburg. Va,
Trustees Loan and Guaranty COM
pany, incorporated. Richmond, Va
Sc, 900 70 100000. Real estate and loan
business. Roy Mccullough. president:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
NEW ANIMATION
IN STOCK MARKET
DEAtlSG IN $4,000 SHARES IL
MARKED nv FIRM
NESS.
CLOSING Is S E,A D y
srRTHERS coNsTDERATIoN or cox
yTaEScr BETWEEN PRESIDENT
AND MORGAN provinces sim
:,
illus IRON Jpv ARD TREND.

New York, July 5-TYsere was q
rather unexpected snlours 81 aAima
lion cont trsed with TlTnurSs IA Joday p
stoctz ntarkc4 Dealings III The neigh
hcrhood az 10000 shares Dc NOT com
pare with past volumes, whtch wore
considered a dull record. but on the
Y4ale az recent transactions and Nm
der the present circumstances, '7ey
were for a session before q holiday,
with so many uncertainties pending,
g fairly brisk showing. The trading
arDsaY.F IN he for the most part Of
a. professional origin. Some general
recessions In Inc last hour ro~, ted
to profit taking sales, but the close
Was steady
So far as any eactssal developments
provided an i2nre@gs for the upward
Tendency Of quoted values, Il was de-
rived from further consideration 81
the conference 90 Thursday between
ihe president an3 Mr. NUrEsr,
Overnlpht news did not add much
to Wall S5reef information about the
'rignfficanc e Of this interview, but 1t
msntfcstly lcnt ifself 70 q hopeful con-
kkructlon # il denoted nm approach
between politics ard business inter-
taste which have bgeu TOO much and
too drastic for the good fer the coun-
try. European dispatches struck a
hopeful motto with regard 10 the I'm
1fyptsaste outlook Ter values although
there were signs that cheerful expec-
gazionr had ~ contend against vari~
ea,s depressing matters including the
%-ay~ Ia which new securities lseues
were dagEinz-
Il a possible that the money mar
NET ruShw become q Jess academic mat
ter in f,e near future on account Of
abe arrangement of the Commercial
paper rnagAtet. which has followed the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
COTTON.

New York, July 3.-There was a
very severe break In the cotton mar
ket today under continued Liquidation
and aggressive selling by local bears,
who were encouraged by weak cables,
the improving private crop adyices,
ana reports Of beneficial showers In
the Southwest.
The market opened barely steady a.
decline to points and after a slight
rally on covering Cor over the two
day adjournment became almost sen.
satioEally weak October contracts
broke to 1913 before midday, or
$4.65 per bale below the high re-
cords of June l.
The market was less active during
the afternoon and closed weak, 10 to
IL points, lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

Virginia. He was a most affectionatt
and counted among his acquaintance
and intimates many of the prominent
men of the State and throughout the
country.
For more than a quarter OF CEN
fury Mr.. Warren attended the vir-
ginia Springs, spending much OF his
time each summer at the White Sui
pfer Springs and at Millboro. Va.
and his coming each year would be
looked for anxiously by the habitues
OF these resorts, and he VIII be great
ly missed by those SO long accustomed
to gather with him during their sum-
mer vacations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
OBITUARY
William a. Warren

Mr.. William A. Warren, of Ba-
cons Castle, Va, died Thursday
evening, July 2. at the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. Robert Lee Powers,
1000 Park avenue. in this city
He leaves two children, son, Mr..
G. w. Warren. Bacon's Castle, Va. snd
Mrs. Robert Lee Powers, and six
grandchildren.
Mr.. Warren was born on the 25th Of
April. 1920. and had passed his nine
ty-fourth year. He was for more than
half a century a prominent and lead
ing citizen Of Surry county. Va, and
was always looked to in all matters
affecting his section that called for
the exercise Of good Judgment and
fine sense. He was devoted Virgin
ian, of the old line school, a man OF
sterling worth. and ever ready to
stand up for the cause OF Eastern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04


In
likely watched al outdoor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
aICfswoN0 sToaK MARKET.
Reported by Caskie q. ~urch a. Cos
1ei5 Il. Main % Richmond. va)

Quotations for interest paying
bore s are at Il price TO wnicn inter-
est must be added Income bonds
and certificates OF indebtedness are
sat)
Richmond. Va. July 3. 1914
STATE SECURITIES
Bid Asked
Va. IS. Old C. and r.. 1882 SsA =.
Va. Cen. O. 3. c. and II. 1891 "a S4A
m CITY SECURITIES.
Ujehfnond CITY As G. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKUr
tReported by Woodnn ~ scott Com
mission Merchants1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Residence Burgarized.

J. D. Tyler. of 21oa Fast Marshall
street, reported to the police yester-
day that his homo had been entered
during the night before, and that an
automatic revolver was stolen. The
theft entered window in the first
door and ransacked the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
GRAIN.

Chicago, July s.-'The- trading in
grain was moderately active today
and prices were generally weak.
Corn wa.ss especially weak and made
the greatest decline. The closing fig
ures were IA to 1c lower.
A Ii - III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotar1Ons on 'Change.

Richmond, Va. July 8, 1914.
Lots. (New.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

DEATHS.

GO0nWIN--nied, July ;. In her dfty.
first year. REULAH LEE GOODWIN,
wife OF Il. r. Goodwin.
Funeral viii take place from Ches-
terrified Apartment 4.30 SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, July S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
Larceny OF Coal CHARGED.

Fleming Taylor, negro. was ar
rested yesterday morning on 4
charge OF stealing coal from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. He
will be tried In Police court this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

Walters Gets Ninety Dnys.
G.. r. Walters, who was nAbbed ny
the police in the act OF stealing =
revolver from a showcase IN tho hard
ware store of Howell Brothers on
Broad street. was given ninety days
in Jail ny Justice Crutchneld yegter-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July 3, 1914.
DARK FIRED RE-DRIED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04

Richmond. Va, July 3, 1914.
LIVE POULTRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
TO INSIST ON NO FAvoRS
President Announces Hs Will Seek to
Have Provision Of Panama Act Ex-
emntina American Ships From Fay
r,ent Of Tolls Repealed.

Washington, Feb 5.-Pres.dent VIII
son announced today that he would
use every legitimate influence at his
disposal TO have repealed the provision
of the Panama canal act eXemptins
American coast wise vessels from the
payment OF tolls.
The United States. it became known
at the White House today. has issued
call for the holding OF the third peace
conference at The Hague next year.
This government took this action. 1t is
understood at the request Uf Queen
Wilhelmina. OF Holland.
President Wilson made these nomi-
nations today:
Judge OF the United States court at
Shan nghai, China Charles Sumner
Lobingier. Of Omaha.
Major general, commander Of marine
corps-Col. George Barnett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
SUES FOR PASS BOOK.
Waterloo Man Says Wife Won't Divide
on Joint Bank Account

on JoIHt oAnR ACCOUNT.
Waterloo, Feb. 5.-Alleging that his
wife, Nina Waller. refuses him access
TO a joint pass hook on the Security
Savings bank. where $4,000 in deposits
were placed Jan. /. 1912. $1,000 to each.
w. l.. Waller has brought suit for
replevin to obtain possession OF the
book
When the deputy sheriff served the
notice yesterday he was unable to To-
cate the pass book. Mrs. Waller
claimed she did not know where 1t
was
It is alleged. as IL usual in suits
for replevin.' that the property In ques-
ton was not taken on order Of the
court nor on Judgment. nor on writ
Of attachment. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant retains the book
with the intention OF appropriating all
the deposits. It Is averred that the
plaintiff and defendant deposited the
$4,000 Jointly. in which each had half
interest: that a pass book was issued
in the names Of the parties Jointly:
that the deposit is still in the bank.
1t is alleged that the bank now refuses
TO let him have the deposit, and that
he desires the pass book In order to
show his rights to the bank In connec
ton with the deposit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
BOOSTS FOREIGN TRADE
Secretary RedfeId Advocates Better
Acquaintance With PeeuIiarities Of
Foreign Customers and Maintenance
OF High Grade Of Goods to Secure
Business Abroad-speaks Before
Gamers Convention.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. 5.-Thru ac-
quaintance with the peculiarities of
foreign customers and maintenance
OF a high grade of goods sent into those
countries was urged by Secretary of
Commerce William C. Redfeld at the
seventh annual convention OF the Ma
tional Gamers Association here today.
Spend freely on the foreign field in
demonstration and in distribution. +"
said Mr.. Redfeld. Put the best men
available on the job and back them up
with the continuous production of good
food articles. attractively packed and
marked with truthful and explicit lab
els and you can not keep yur sales
from growing. Many in other lands
want new foods and they want good
foods. and II you give them both they
will come to you and you can not help
1T. The department Of commerce will
aid you by the gathering Of informa
ton, by the making of suggestions and
by doing all it can in removing restric
tions and arbitrary tariffs in which lat
ter work you may rely on the fact that
the department of state will cordially
cooperate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
REGULATION or
STOCK EXCHANGE OPPOSED
~ W. c. VAN ANTWERP.
CAN NOT IMPROVE ON
DISCIPLINARY POWER
lsS'slstisn Designed - Rsnsvs Cen.
" N>Frem Governors ef Nsw Yesk
.anss and Place Control prs~el.
/1 y in Hands ~ courts-oseaeroe
$ Aw Would PsrsIyzs ExehaaseA

Washington. Feb. s.-w. C. vanAnt.
werp. governor OF the New York stock
exchange. today told the senate banking
committee that the Owen bill Tor the
government regulations OF the stock
exchange would do more harm than
good and that the enforced incor pora-
ton would destroy Americas primary
market place.
The disciplinary power OF the New
York exchange over Its members based
on Just and equitable principles OF
trade" he said. was . stronger re-.
sraint than could be provided by any
law. He pointed out that TO incorpor.
ate the exchange would transport the
power OF the exchange to tho courts.
Marksts Importance Jsopsrdixed.
MT. VanAntwerps declared the New
York exchange applied the laymen's
views OF what was Just and equitable
and was governed moro by moral than
by legal considerations. II the exchange
were to adopt tho regulations OF the
Owen bill $4,000. 900 5000 OF stocks ana
$4,000, 100000 OF bonds would immedi.
ately be withdrawn from lists and the
exchange would cease TO be . market
OF importance. He added. however,
that the listing OF securities and that
organization. capitalization and hota.
ton OF securities was matter for gov.
ernment regulation.
1T is duty that clearly belongs TO
the government" said he. and ths
stock exchange Will rejoice when ths
government undertakes that RESPONSE
biity."
Would Parniyxe American Exchange.
The stock exchange rule against
manipulation. he said, was more sweep
Ing and administered In a far more Of
fective manner than anything that
could be done by the postmaster gen
cral. He declared that the Owen bill
would only paralyze exchanges In the
! United States and leave those In Cam
ada and in Europe free to carry on
| business He discussed at length the
technical provisions OF tho bill felat-
Ing to market practices and spoke Of
the provision that would bar from the
malls any newspaper containing re-
port OF stock exchange transactions.
Purpose to Gag Press.
"If congress may exclude from the
mails newspapers containing perfectly
truthful taltho prohihited) reports OF
transactions on an exchange" said he.
, there Is no reason that can sec why
congress can not similarly exclude
newspapers containing comments on
the doings OF the minority political
party or any other matter which the
majority In congress might wish to
withhold from the public. can not
see how Colonel Roosevelt would be
with that proposition. 1t is mistake
TO suppose that we are here In opposi-
ton to anything you may do to help
us or to help the public with which we
deal We are not In opposition. we
are here to assist In any such good
work. and especially we want TO put an
end as you do 60 all forms OF all
manipulation on the stock exchange"