davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
R0CKSAND, RACE HORSE,
WAS HEAVILY INSURED

Rocksand, the famous race horse Of
a decade ago. which died recently in
Paris. was insured with Lloyd's for
the. sum OF 100000. He was credited
with winning close TO s25O0Oo during
his turf career. and many thousands
Of dollars In stud fees in later years.
Foaled in 1900, his greatest victory was
the winning Of the Derby as a three
year-old. After his retirement he was
sold to American breeders for sl25.O00.
Six years later he was purcha sed by
a French syndicate for about the same
figures. In view of his winnings. pur-
chase prices and stud fees. he has re-
dollar equine, which was not so far
fetched a seems at first sight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
COBB DEFEATS ORIOLES
IN EXHIBITION GAME

BALTIMORE. August 23.-The De-
troit Americans defeated the Baltimore
lnternationals to-day, s to /. Ty Cobb
inning for Detroit.
Score by innings r. H. +.
Detroit ... o o 0 O 0--S Is o
Baltimore -. o ! o o o o. --i
Batteries: Williams, Cobb and Nc
kee, Baker, Jarman and McAvoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Wells Plays Golf.

Bombardier Wells, the English
heavyweight, has taken up golf, and is
showing almost much proficiency
with driver and puttcr as with the
gloves and spiked shoes. Wells is a
sprinter OF rare speed. running close
TO even time in the hundred. but his
golf proWess was unexpected. With
less than three months practice he
has turned in some excellent cards He
is splendid driver. getting both dis
tance and direction in his stroke In
a recent match he drove 81 yards from
tee 10 green, anu his play throughout
WAS In DropOrtiOn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
CINCINNATI. August ga ,ltoelv

CINCINNATI. August ga timely
two.bn gger 10y Moran. the Reds star
outAelder. who Joins the Boston Braves
Tomorrow, sent Gonzales across the
rubber with the winning run in the
ninth inning to-day. spelling defeat for
the Giants. 10 2 The Braves are
now tied with the New Workers for
hrst place honOrs. Ames pitched d
great game against his old teammates
Tesreau did well until the sixth inning
Demarce relieved him In the eighth.
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
DROP FORGE SLUGGERS WIN

The Drop Forge sluggers OF the
hicnmond Forging Corporation defeat
eq the Machine Shop Stars by the score
H Id ~ TO IN a game featured by the
! nthaVy nittlng of Stahl. Bell and Carr
=, Score BY innings: R.H.E
SSiuggers 49,. io$2 o2o02-1O s /
stars .-..... ] o o 0 4 o g. Q 4 3
BATTERIES: Boos, Smith and BEDFORD
BiShon and Carr. Umpire-William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Colonel TO visit New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. August 23.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt viii come 10 New
Orleans on September { TO address
gathering of Progressives. according TO
announcement made tonight. He will
deliver number OF other addresses In
Louisiana before returning East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
CARDINALS BEAT DODGERS

81. LOUIS. August 23.--Thirty thou
SAND ians saw tire Cards. take their
thlrd straight from the Bfooklyns.
10 :. This afternoon, putting the home
team within one game OF the leaders
schmut2 was batted hard. and retired
IN the min after four runs rad been
scored Cruise greeted J:nxman In the
sixth with home run TO right centre
only eighteen hatters faced Perritt in
The frst Six iEninKs Scnrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
American Association,

At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Mime
apolis. 3first game2; Louisville. l2;
At Indianapolis--St. Paul, 8: Indian
apolis. 2 (frst game). indianapolis, 5:
st. Paul. 3 (second gamel:
At Columhus-Kansas City. 4; CO.
lumbus. 3 Oirst gamel. Columbus, 6;
Kansas City, 5 (second camel.
At observation-disclosures 3; Cleve-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Southern Asnocintio,

At New Orleans-New Orleans, g.;
Chattanooga. g.
At Montgomery-Atlnnta, s: Mont
At Mobile-Mobile, 8; Memphis, 1.
At Notwithstanding, Q; Birming-
ham, (nine innings. darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

KANSAS CITY. August 2S.-karsas
City punched hits on Bargcr in the
eighth inning. scored six runs ana de-
featec Pittsburgh Is to >.
Score by innings: R.H e
Pittsburgh - o2ool0O- : II
Kansas CITY. 20 0lI06 Ia II ?
Batteries: Eorger and Berry: John
son and Eastcrly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Empire Thcatrc-LuciIIc I.aVerne
Company. in "Ovcrnight."
Lyric Theatrc-Nauueville and Pic
lures, mutlnec and night.
Superior Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
International League.

;, Al Rocky Point. r. dorchester. 4;
Providence, !.
At Jersey City-Montreal. .: Jersey
City. o (first game). Jersey City, q
Montreal. Second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Tesreau Was Hit Hard in Sixth, and
Demaree Relieved Him-Braves
and New York Tied for First Hon
0rs-Cardinals One Game Behind.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia ut Pittsburgh.
Boston mt Chicago.
brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
New York Mt ST. Loufs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

."' ON NH't winning run scored.
murray IAN FOR Meyers In eighth.
iDonlin oatted for Tssresu In eighth.
Score ny inHinGs: r.
Cinc!nna u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o ~
New YcEiI. ............... ..... Il o. !.
summary: Error-CtEnt Tpo.bato h,is
Moran Gonzales. Besche:. Meyers stolen
hase-Mp !an- Double plays-TeSreau "a Snod-
graz tiEant to Doyle TO SEohgrass Base on
hhllF-oS Tesreau, :, Struck ou,-by AInes
f: by TesIsau, /: by DeInsree Time
1877 Ca.p!!ef-klem and Emsi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
Totals =. ; :; ,5 Totals "a:
'Bauec tor schmutz In sixth.

HONE Fun-tTu!te. Ease on halls.-o1 Enz-
man, . struck ou,--by Pe.r!it. 3 by
Sehmui=, :; BY Enz:nan :. Stolen bases
Beek Do.an. Hugsirs. Maree sacrihce hits
MILF PerTitt. Wheat. Double piays-Egan
70 cutshsr TO Humruel; Beck 20 HuErins 70
Masee T!me-!;ai UInp!!es-ESton and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24
American League Results
NETHERLANDS SCORES.
(No games scheduIed.)

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit mt Washington.
Chicago mt New York.
Cleveland at Bonton.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-24

obtained by a National League PLACER
this season IN one game is four. VIII
bur Good. of the Cubs, got quartet
Of passes in th= game with Brooklyn.
on May 10; Higgins. or the Cardinals
turned the trick on June 10 against
BROOKLYN, Cravath, Of the Phillics. had
record OF this kind on June IL aeains,
Cincinnati. and SAFER OF the Cubs
equaied the performance or August :
against New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS NEW TERM
JANUARY 4
SouthweSt'S Leading Business
Training Institution viii
Have Big Attendance.

Monday, January 4, is the opening
day Of the mid-winter term of the
Albuquerque Business college, and
that Will be a red letter day for many
young men and women who will then
begin n business training. This insti-
tuition has become one of the we'll
established educational institutions Of
the southwest and during the last six
years, under able management. ii has
filled numerous positions in govern
ment service. state employ, in banks,
Wholesale houses. insurance eompa-
mics. law offices. etc, with its grad
yates. Many others are teaching COM
mercial branches, some are perform
ing the duties Of private Secretary.
and they are scattered, not only
throughout the southwest, but even
to distant parts Of the United States,
Mexico. and the Philippines.
The school offers many exceptional
advantages Among the chief OF these
are the thoroughness Of the courses,
the expert ability Of the Instructors
and the excellent equipment provid-
ed. Each student entering the school
Is given an opportunity to finish his
courses in the minimum length of
time in which he is able. for he pro-
crosses in his studies as his work
merits. None are held back by other
members Of the class, nor Is anyone
crowded through the work which he
does not well understand. Thorough
ness is the watch-word Of the school
The manager of the school devotes
his time to the personal supervision
of classes and one reason FIR the ex-
success of the institution
is the amount of personal attention
given each student
A catalogue giving full information
In regard to the courses, will be sent
upon application to the Albuquerque
Business College. THE Special School
by Specialists. Call, write, or phone
627.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
THE JOY or GIVING.

The Joy Of giving Is the finest thing
about the Christmas season. Even
thoughtless and indiscrIminate giving
brings It's satisfaction. But giving In
the true spirit Of the season Is the
finest OF all That means gvIng with
thoughtful care--not With extraya-
gance. lust toy maybe. but giving.
Is there any reason this year for
foregoing the pleasure Of Christmas
giylng2 on the contrary. the Amerl-
cans have every reason for induglng
In Il with profound gratitude for the
opportunity We are at peace; We
are prosperous, We have plenty. Tn
like the unlucky neutrala Of Europe
suffering from the blight OF the war,
we have scarcely heen disconnected.
Hundreds Of persons in Albuquerque
have been made happy and reason
ably comfortable through the spirit
OF Christmas that has been expressed
BY bountiful giving by those twhc
could afford II for the relief OF those
who have been less fortunate
For those who feel that "this Is no
time to give we prescribe Dickens
Carol, with particular at
tcntion TO scrooge-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
With Scissors and Paste


t4sNtotidi iliHultf
With his characteristic frankness.
Uncle joe Cannon declared that he
would prefer to select his own monu-
ment at Springhill cemetery. Danville.
rather-than leave the choice ia rela-
tlves after he was gone. Possessing
ideas of his own regarding memorable
of this nature, he determined to ut
tend TO this matter while he was yet
alive. Warned by sometime indispo-
sltion that ones hold upon life Is UNI
certain, the former speaker of com
gress took steps to prepare for the
future, in so far as the resting place
of his mortal clay Is concerned.
The monument he chose has now
been placed in position. II is of mas
sive. dark, Barre granite, all highly
polished. and weighs fifty-six tons.
The handling and setting of such
massive stones was a difficult task.
but the transportation from the quarry
TO the railroad, and the final erection
at the silent city, was accomplished
Without mishap. The die, which con-
tains the family name, alone weighed
twenty-five tons.
The monument as completed stands
fifteen feet in height and ranks rs
one Of the most beautiful and substan-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
SEX HYGIENE.

suggestive extra from a maya
zine article on THE Trend Toward
Materlalism" says:
The material demands are SUCH as
to leave but little room for the spiri-
tual, and even our educational lend
ers see with materalistlc eyes. For
instance. at this time the educational
world is advocating sex hygiene for
the public schools. Sex hygienel
What our schools need Is not sex hy-
giene, but a spiritual hygiene that
shall teach our boys and girls the
principles of mental purity.
Then the writer goes on to charge
that the proposed sex hygiene instruc-
ten arouses morbid curiosity in the
immature minds of the children. Why
not, he asks, strike at the very foun-
dalton by making il plain that all i'm
pure. unfair and disagreeable actions
are but impure, unfair and Disagree
able thoughts put into action. 1t IS
the mind that sins. and If that Is kept
pure and wholesome the body will
not sin.
A windmill In England furnishes
electric light for church and rectory
and power to blow church organ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
$4,000 i'''s''''''.s'9:'s''s'Fs.s.*.:s:
| Ends Dry, HOarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A simple. Homemade Remedy,
Inexpensive but uncquaied
Z s.Ss...&s. a

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, home made
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. Ii
gives almost instant relief and will usual
" overcome the average cough in q
hours.
Get 2lz ounces Pinex 80 cents WORTH
from any drug store, pour il into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. This makes a full
pint-a family supply-of che most eff
fective cough remedy at a cost Of only "a
cents or less. lOu couldn't buy as much
ready-made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Piney.
The promptness certainty and ease
with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. IL quickly loosens a dry.
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes a painful cough in a hurry With
persistent loose cough il stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron-
clia tubes, thus ending the ANNOYING
hacking.
Pinev is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
rich in glIaacOl and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis.
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for "2h ounces
of PineN," and don't accent ANYTHING
else. A guarantee Of absolute satisfac-
tion, or money proximity refunded. goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
Fl Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
WAR wIpING OUT ARIsTOCRACY.
90. IL rampden. PhllndeIphia Ledgerl

Berlin--War is wlping out Ger
manys aristocracy. This Is a strik-
ing social result of her unprecedented
struggle against seven enemy states
The corps and regiments of which
the fatherland Is proudest. the corps
which I'm Frederick's time made teu-
dial Prussia, and which make feudal
Prussia today, are being swept INT"
the abyss The tragedy Is outwardly
most visible at Berlin. The Bava-
rian Journalist, Lachmann. himself
reserve officer. writes: so terrific
ally has our military aristocracy dwin-
died that after the war We shall nave
a new democratically differed army
like that OF France
Totaling up sixty daily lists OF kill
ed and wounded shows that the ten
regiments which count as ''smartest'
hnve lost. on an average, half their
officers In peace time these regi-
ments have a total of $50 lieutenants.
OF the lieutenants only seventy-eight
survive. The reserve officers taken
into these regiments have lost 40 per
cent.
Two years hence" writes Major
Lehman. the army will be com
manded by promoted noncoms. These
men will excel, because they will havs
had practice in fighting which Will
replace theoretical training. But the
aristicrat with leadership in his blood
will have disappeared"
Every arlstocratic name Is In the
list Of killed and wounded. Fourteen
princes belonging to some of the |
twenty-three reigning families are
dead or wounded. There are still
100 of these princes at the front
Descriptions of fighting in east and
west show that officers wilfully ex- |
pose themselves Many perish through |
not taking shelter in trenches many
more through taking risks with the
object of inspiring their men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
FACTS ABOUT DIVORCE.
lIda Tarbell IN Woman's Home
companion)

companion)
There has been an increase IN d.
vorce. In the 30.000.00O married
women whom the census takers ~
l19Io reported, they found 1856, eeb who
had been divorced. Considering ths
difficulties OF married life. the num-
Der does not appal. II rather gives
che a Rreater respect for human be-
ings To see that they can handle sucl,
"A complicated relation with such a
small percentage OF disaster. There
IN no other human relation that can
show anything like go large stafis-
teal proof OF success. The number
Of divorces found In 1910 ls greater,
proportionately. than the census taxi
crs unearthcd In 1900, stIli larger than
they found In 1880. In each OF these
ien-ycar periods there has been an in
crease of one-tenth OF per cent. II
is doubtful II this be due 10 loss OF
faith In marriage. A proportion of II
is due to a higher ideal Of marriage,
an unwillngness TO see the relation
prostltuted by dissoiute, cruel or
unfaithful partner.
A percentage Is due. too. to the
greater carelessness with which mar
riages are made under our changing
social practices. We have removed
largely from boys and girls the pro-
tectlve social devices by which we
once guided their relations ana
choices. They go and come freely and
as might he expected. marry with less
sense Of the seriousness of their un-
dertaking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

sumption flies out OF the window,
and the awful psychological moment
arrives when we lose confidence. and
before we know II the best part OF
another day il lost.
Confidence IN the handspring Of
every human watch. When II Is brok-
on the watch ceases 10 keep time. And
as nations are but the aggregate 81
individuals. this IL what President
Wilson meant In his message when
he said that during these closing days
OF year which VIII be ever memoir
able Ia the history Of the world. We
must not lose our self possession, that
we must face the new tasks In the
months 10 come without partizan
feeling. like men who have forgotten
but common duty and
the fact that we are representatives
Of great people whose thought II
not Of M, but OF what America owes
10 herself ana to mankind In such
circumstances as these upon which
We Look amazed and ANXIOUS"
The nation must not lose conf
lence. This nation never has lost con
ldence In lts high destiny. ana never
slli, 50 long as our aims are right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
A TIMELY SERMON.

During an address In Kansas city
a few days ago. Herbert Booth. son
Of the founder Of the salvation army.
struck T1n this sentence:
The minute confidence is lost the
day Is lost"
That Is d text upon which several
rare sermons might be written. More
than thai. II ought 10 help many a
man who is In the dumps with him.
self and the world 20 understand why
he IS not succeeding along the lines
he would like TO make success.
There IL quality OF pay dirt In
The words, II one cares 10 dig for 1t.
At this time Of the year. Just as
Christmas is upon Us and as we are
about ID open books fer another year.
the thought expressed BY Booth Is
particularly appropriate.
Not all Of us may be able 70 sing
or whistle when We get up IN the
morning: but most Of us have a feel.
ing that with the beginning Of a new
day new start may be made. Then
something happens. something goes
wrong. the mechanism gets an unex-
pected jolt. and first we know We are
below par and turning Out work moi
up 10 standard.
In the midst OF this vain putterine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
THE THaw DECISION.

by n decision Of the United States
supreme court, Harry X. Thnw must
return to New York state from which
he escaped sixteen months ago. or
course. there will be more fighting
In the courts Of that state for law
ycrs will find way 10 make some
SOFT Of legal contest Just az long as
there Is money in sight with which
10 pay their fees
The country generally approves the
fight that has been made by New
York state for Thaw's return and IL
glad that the highest tribunal of the
land found law for ordering his re-
turn TO the insane hospital from
which he escaped,
Any one who doubted Thaw'H In
sanity before had those doubts dis.
PEELED by his conduct IN Canada and
In the early days after his return
across the border lie showed by his
TO the press, by his
overwhelming desire for publicity. by
his disregard OF the advice OF his
friends and attorneys that he was az
fiicted with parunoia, the ellenist's
term for chronic cgotism In exagger-
otcd and usually dangerous form.
The returning OF Thaw to New
York gives higher respect for the law
In Its application TO the rich as well
as 20 the poor. Thnw was not return
ed because he was rich man also.
he WIS not allowed Ia eyadc the law
because Of his riches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
sTNrE INSTITUTIONS.

The Journal has not insisted that
there shall be one board OF regents
for all state institutions. 1t has mere
~ pointed out that such supervision
has worked Well wherever tried. and
that something must be done to re-
licve The institutions Of this state
from tile dominance Of the towns
where they are located.
The institutions OF higher learning
are maintained by the taxes Of the
whole state and as such should be in
dependent OF local fights ana the ami
The money of the institutions
should be deposited in banks. accord
Ing % capital and surplus. backed by
ample security for the deposits. or
Il should be deposited to the highest
bidder where security Is simple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
TINE cL.InvoyANrs.

Madame Thebes. who processes to
have lead pipe cinch on the future,
IN out with forecast Of events for
1915. She claims TO have forctold
nearly all the startling events Of the
past three years, including the as
eassInatIon Of the Austrian archduke
and the world war now raging. Press
burcaus~-not the Associated Press
have sent these forecasts OF the
''scerefs" to the newspapers Of the
civilized world and thousands Of col
nnns have been used for their publi-
cation and a lot Of superstitious peo-
pie believe them
Of course. Madame Thebcn IA a
fake" Like the Dclphlc oraclcs
what she says is SO cryptic that It
may be interpreted to fit anything
after events have occurred. II Is easy
10 forecast the past. That Is what all
prophecies amount 20 In modern life,
Fortune toIlers may be able to
make good guessea now and then
Coming events cast their shadows
before" only In the fact that their
causes are known TO exist and we
may guess the results With the re-
publican party split wide open. II was
easy 20 forecast the election OF Wood
row. Wilson in 1919. With all Europe
In arms and the nations afraid OF
each other. With war between Illus.
sta and Austria narrowly ayerted
twice during the Balkan struggle. IL
was easy 60 predict great conflict
Ia Europe. Such predictions have been
made from month to month for years.
Finally one prediction Of the prac-
tlcnlly inevitable came true.
Signs. omena, good and bad luck
all that sort Of thng-~are foolish and
hurtfuI. Friday Is quite as lucky as
any other day Of the week. the thlr-
tpenth lust as lucky as any other
day Of the month or as any other
number 4 black cat IL just az lucky
for the owner as white cat or a
gray cat For rabbit to cross the
road IN front Of you Is not sian Of
had luck any more than IL pig had
crossed.
There arc no houses haunted by
the ghosts ~ people who have lived
and died within them. No wraitha Of
drowned sailors haunt the ocean
waves. Our fear Of such things comes
to us out OF the mental darkness Of
the distant past and from foolish
stories told us In our childhood. When
asked II she believed In ghosts, Ma
dame De stael replied. NO: but | am
afraid of them
There Is no occult world except In
an unaeentlfic imagination. Il differs
not how much scientist. like Sir
Oliver Lodge, may prove to his saty
isfaction that the living may COM
mune with the dead Every avenue
Of communication between the living
and the dead Is Theoretically sealed.
and the days OF miracles are long
passed
incidentally. We may remember
that Madame Thebes predicts an end
II the war In ials,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

Uncle Joe" Cannon, at a luncheon
in Danville, said in rather pessimistic
mood:
1T is easy enough to read mans
future. You read II by his past"
Here Uncle Joe. the coffee coming
on, selected "A long and black cigar.
In other words he said. gravely
you'll always find that this years
resolution breaks in about the same
place that last years did