davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

:. v !
summary: Two-basc hts-Whitted
lrmschcr. stolen bascs-O'Kccfc Nc
Elvccu, Eoilcs, Graham. Sacrifice hits
-foiles. poh Base on balls John
SON. 3; Chandler. i. Left on bases
Portsmouth. 10; Roanoke, :. Sacri-
son, Ii; Chandler. .. Passed balls
Lcihs. I3alk-Chandlcr. Time of
game. .:l5. Empires. Reynolds and
clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
5attcd for Holland in ninth.

summary. Two base hits-whittcd.
Troy. Threc-hasc hits-ioolc. stolen
bases = Whitfield. Sacrifice hits
o'kccfc. Base on balls-by McClcary.
!. Left on bases-Portsmouth. ;: Roa-
noke. L. Struck out--by McCieary. =:
Poole. o. Time Of game. 81. I'm
pircs. Reynolds and Clarke.
SECOND GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Totals

Petersburg 1000 0000l- i
Summary: Two-base hits-Krepps,
Carnes. Three base hits-Laughlln
Home run--Giockson. Stolen bases
Gondolh Smith Glockson. Chunk. Sac
riiicc hits-krepps. Walters. Double
plays-Pooray to Carnes: Smith to
Carnes: Walters to Carnes. Struck out
by Pooroy, 4: By Kaufman. .. Bases
on balls-off Pooray. J; off Kaufman.
four times Mt bat In ono inning. Loft
on bascs-Newport News. 4; Peters
burg. q. First on crrors--Potersburg,
=. Umpire, Mr.. Henderson. Time OF
game. 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
Every Sunday Excursions
NAV
The So-ChanGe-of-Cars Route.
$3.50 FRiF
NORFOLK
OCEAN VIEW
&i.s5 ROUND TRIP To
VIRGINIA BEACH CAPE HENRY

CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINS.
Tho Special leaves Richmond s:1s
A. M: leaves Norfolk 7:4o P. NJ. Carries
Through coach without change bo.
Tween Richmond Rad Virginia Beach.
Fnst Electric Cars GNe Quick and
Frequent Service between Nor
folk and Ocean View.
Tickets also good (from and to Rioh.
N ond only on tho Cannon Ball, leav-
Ing Richmond 9 A NJ. and leaving
Norfolk 4:16 p. N.
WEEKEND RATES. Norfolk. sa.oo:
Virginia Beach. 33.26. On sale Fridays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
HeDocroR,S
YHDV1CEz4
2r Dr. ZewzS HakoyA ~

The questions answered below arc
general in character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and tho answers viii
apply I'm any ease of similar nature.
Those wishing further aGViccs free.
may address Or. Lewis Baker. College
BLDG, College Ellwood SITS. Dayton, o.,
enclosing Sclf-addrcssed stamped en-
vclopc for reply. Full name and adj
dress must he given. but only initials
or fictitious name viii be used III my
answers The prescriptions can lie
filled 1T any well st ckcd drug store.
Any druggist can order Of whole salcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
COMPLAINTS OF CITIES
WILL. HE CON SInI-nI,n


One OF tho carly duties OF the new
board Will be- consideration OF COM
plants from cities which feel they
should have been granted n Federal
reserve bank. New Orleans. Baltimore
AND Pittsburgh have Indicated their
purpose 10 make representations immc-
G!atcly.
Indications now are that prominent
bankers regard the Federal advisory
council provided for by the act as Il
far moro important body than had been
generally understood. The council ia
10 consist Of one member from each
Federal reserve district. selected by di :
rcctorS OF the Federal reserve bank in
that district, and is Ia meet at least
four times a year I'm Washington and
oftencr II called by the Federal Reserve
Board The council may also hold add
ditional meetings wherever IL sees TT.
II Viii confer with the Federal Reserve
BOARD on general conditions. and may
call for information and make various
rcconm cndations While it's powers
are purely advisory, II is believed ny
many bankers that membership upon 1t
VIII bc nearly rs important rs member
ship on tho Federal Reserve Board. The
council viii he tho go-hctwccn that
VIII keep the board posted ON condi-
lions throughout tho United States. and
It's rccommr ndatiouS will be Of vital
Importance To the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS

bij0u--NIotfon picture, "Ncptunc's
Daughter" featuring Annette keller
mann.
toloniai-NaudcviiIc and pictures.
Emplrc-SuudcvItIc and pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09

We all believe in the up
lift. Our new athletic I'M
dcrwear gives a pro-
nounced uplift to the COM
fort of men during the
heated term.
Dozens Of styles-50c up.
Union suits, too, that
unite all the modern ideas.
Pajamas that are better
than a sleeping potion,
from silk to soisette-$1.25
to So.
Silk socks, 81 and S1.50;
and all the reliable yarie-
ties of near silk and silk
combinations, soc.
Shirts-oceans of them:
cool, wavy, beautiful-S1
to Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-09
MEG ESSNRN FIVE. VOTES
IIl.AIIlil,n I'Al ACTIN \

Washington, July S-With three
members of the Federal Reserve
Bcard-Charlcs :. iamlin. w. 81. r.
Harding and y. .. Mller-connrmcd
tho board soon must come into actual
existence, as the act creating il pro-
.SidcS that members must take tho
oath and qualify within fifteen days
after notice Of appointment. These
three active members OF the board, to-
Gether with tho Comptroller of the
Currency ANA tho Secretary of the
Treasury. give the necessary five votes
out OF the total of seven. required To
pass any measure through the board.
II is known that the three members
already confirmed and the Secretary OF
the Treasury and the Comptroller of
the Currency. who are OK -ofiicio MEM
hers, prefer To wait. If possible. until
the board is complete before rushing
through organization plans. Several
experts have been called upon To out
line tho steps necessary to create the
Federal reserve banks in Il satisfac
tory ana speedy manner. These re-
ports arc ready for consideration Of
I'll" ncw board rs soon as 1t is con-
Ncnrd. The designation OF ono Of tho
members 81 the board as governor and
another as Ntce-roVcrnor Will dcvolve
upon President Wilson.
II probably viii be three weeks be-
fore All returns are in from the cleo
ton now IN progress 10 select dircc-
tors OF the various Federal reserve
banks. The banks are selecting four
ana tho reserve board must select Two
for each Federal reserve bank
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-05

JON IN the o1t-repeared suggested
that preacher has as much right d
political brawls as a saloon keeper AM
We also admit that he has az muc1
right to get drunk as anyone elsd
but we would rather he would not d
SO for The greater the saint the great
er the SIM" ! think a political blshoI
can turkey trot in the name of christ
ianity as consistently as he can enteI
into mud-slinging political confess
to the disgrace OF his church.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-05

1t is an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity
without a permanent agriculture
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-05

An up-to-date farmer must have an
accurate knowledge Of today and a
, clear vision of tomorrow.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-05

In this age Of Advancement in agri-
cultural science there Is no excuse for
soil depletion to further menace the
nations prosperity
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-05
THE RURAL PRESS

The Local Paper Most Useful
Agency en- the Fa.r-Thc Press,
Pulpit and Schoo! Trinity OF
Influence That Must Be
Utilized in BuildinJ
Agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

though whatever good news for II
was contained in the arrangement
contrived with the department of JUS
tice had been discounted
The fact that British consuls rail-
lied sharpely in the London market,
and that securities in London show
Cd generally degree of strength
suggested TO Wall street that II was
not necessary TO become apprehen-
sive over the outcome Of the Ulster
crisis Railroad shares asserted lead
ership Of the movement upward and
the principal feature of the rise was
~0vided by Northern Pacific. but the
price movement of particular issues
was not for the most part reserving
of special comment Baltimore and
Ohio went mp despite dismal state
ment of earnings for February, show
ing gross decrease Of S1,026,o0o net
earnings decreasing $4,000
There was some fairly heavy in
dustrial stocks but in the main the
industrial department followed the
railroad shares upward although
United States Steel seemed TO drag
presumably because OF trade reports
that new business was at about as
low an ebb with prices about as weak
as in December last Much confident
talk was heard about the strong posi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

ton Of copper metal, but no very gen.
eral disposition is manifested to cred
ii this in the absense of "a distinct
Improvement In the European indus
trial situation. There were rumors of
negotiations for a large note issue
by the Is. and o. but no Confirma-
ton WAS ebtainable. The strength of
foreign exchange was the only money
market feature, demand sterling
holding around or little below
1850 The foreign financial day was
signalized by the reduction Of the
Amsterdam bank rate from four per
cent to three and one-third per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 23.-There
appeared to be more reactionary senti-
ment in the local cotton marke. to-
day. The opening was steady at UNI
changed prices to an advance OF six
points on renewed covering by old crop
shorts. andt this opening advance car
ried all the active months into new
high ground for the movement. The
active months worked some four to six
points under Saturdays closing figures
before the end of the first hour. but
there was enough demand to give the
market a steady undertone on a scale
down.
afternoon but after selling about five
to seven points net lower the mar
ket rallied two or three points from
the lowest. The final figures were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
STOCKS MOVE UP
NEAR DAYS CLOSE
OPERATIONS or PROFESSIONALS
IN WALL STREET is IN
Dictated.
EXPECTING GOOD NEWS


NEW YORK. March 23-Further
tokens Of q professional speculation
for the rise. which might be nothing
more than operations for a little
turn on the long side. were present
I'd in today's stock market.
X WAS not until after the practi-
cal close ~ the foreign markets that
prices began t0 move upward just
as was the case last Friday. thus
precluding interference from foreign
sales following the present DISPOSE
ten OF Europe 10 continue Hqulda
ton OF American securities rather
than 10 purchase them. although at
gong quotations a considerable por-
tian Of the stocks and bonds. sent
bacE 10 lis a year or mere ago, could
lse probably replaced.
The realizing sales az the day were
apparently well taken and in the
late dealings only moderate recess
SONS from the best figures were
noted Closing prices showed a large
array Of substantial net gains for the
session railroad shares being still
interesting and influential leaders In
this respect
At the outset Of the session specu-
lative attention was provoked by the
proulul cation Of forecasts Of more
good news from Washington very
soon. To the actual news from the
capital relating chiefly to the con-
clusien Of an agreement between the
New Haven railroad and the govern
menf, prices made tardY and some
what indifferent response This led
ia a little hurried selling. but pres
sure did not last long and the mar
ket turned quiet and steady until
late IN the forenoon, when agrees
sive buying put IN an appearance
New Haven acted very much as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
PETER SRURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers, plumer & Coz

Petersburg. Va, March a. 1914.
SPANISH
Fancy Jumbo. AS 04ac per pound.
hushei
VfRG1NIAS--
Fancy handplcked. s&afAc per
pound
Extra prime. sh@sac per pound.
Prime. 2iac per pound.
Smelling stock. :G2iac per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

Ga. and Ala. consol 5a.
1870 $500 ''.z.s,. Tvs
s. A. l.. As, 1850. ...... IS -.
seaboard Adj. bs. 1S49. II -.
Southern Ry.. LIST S. 1884,. los -.
So. r. Dew. and G. NJ as,
1895 -......... ......... "A -.
Western n. c.. Ist 6s. C.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk and Ports Trac
Co. 1896 .......,........ SIX 49,.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Far. Bid. Aske
Va. Ry. and Power Co.
pia. tt.a,.. .-.....+,... 1pp w = ~
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va. Fire and Marine
Insurance .......... % IS 80.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
A. c. l.. com. ....... 100 1913 49,.
c. and Q. ............. leo 52i1 80.
y. and W. com ..... 100 1882 80.
s. A. L.. pfd. ......... 100 IS 49,.
$. A l.. com. ........ 100 20 -.
Southern Ry., pfd. 80. 100 81 49,.
Southern Ry, com. . 100 &c -.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCK
Amer. National Bank loo 20l -.
FIRST National Bank, 100 go s5s
Trust Co. .'.,.....+ Is asa 20
savings Co. -. 100 % 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
CHICAGO CRAJs

CHICAGO. March 23.--The grain
market continues dull. with trading
mainly confined to small lots. Prices
huctuated only fractionaily, The
undertone was firm. however and
prices closed 1-Sc to 1-2c higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24
RICHMOND SToCE MARKET.
Reported by Caskte q. Burch & Co
I0i5 E. Main St, Richmond. ya)

Richmond Va. March %. 1914.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
Va SIS. Old C and r.. 1892 IS -.
Va Cen. ., 3 C. and II. 1891 S2A S2%
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City. As. C. and
r.. 193s-1943 .,......... 90 931a
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. G. L. r. r. Consol Trust.
y. c. ...tt...t.-.... %
c, and o. Gen'l NJ. 41as.
As3o ....t.....- ~
Ca. So. and Fla, 1946.,.. 104 =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-24

Savings Bank Of Rich
mond ...... Is a5 -
Va. Trust Co. ........ 100 leo -.
West End Bank. ..... 25 A As
Old Dominion Trust
Co. .............. 100 2o7ts 21o
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va. Car. Chem, prd.. s
y. C. 100 LOG -.
Va Building and Loan
II Co. ................ 100 fo4 -.
SALES AT BOARD.
II Richmond Bank and Trust Co a rs u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
SlL0 IS VALUABLE ADJUNCT
Poor Mans Necessity ano Rich Mans
Luxury, Says Connecticut Elk
pertinent Station Bulletin,

A bulletin of the Connecticut experi.
ment station says that the silo is the
poor mans necessity and the rich
mans luxury. for by II both gain a bet.
ter and more independent living" II
10 well-known fact that much mora
Of the nutrients in the corn plant and
other forage crops can be saved In
the silo than by any ether metboa IA.
sides the advantage OF silaee in the
economy Of preserving SO large a per.
centase OF the feeding quality Of for.
age crops, 1t furnishes a succu,ent
feed In the winter when II In headed
to stimulate the assimilation n, food
in an animal, to keep the appetite no.
tive and the digestive organs healthy
In Q summary OF its conclusions
the bulletin says that any farm prod.
uct can be sliced providing there ia
sufficient sugar in the mixture to be
fermented into acid to preserve II
The following mixtures silo successful.
ly and make very desira BILE and
Learly balanced ration: Alfalfa and
rye, clover and timothy or wheat or
oats, and oats and peas, and corn and
cowpeas and soybeans. Nothing excels
the feeding Of silage, especially
legume silage, during the dry sum.
mer months for keeping up the flow
of milk to its highest point.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
LOCAL NEWS

James Sorensen, the hustling street
supervisor, was out bright and early
yesterday morning with his new
garbage wagon, gathering up the gar
bage from the rear of some of the
business houses. The old pump wagon
from the fire department has been
worked into good wagon for gar.
bage purposes The fire team was
hitched to the wagon. They have not
done any particular service now for
nearly year. The present arrange
ment seems to be a good one. The
city officials are starting out to run
the city business as If it were their
own and they are desirious to make
the corporation pay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
BA8Y's BANK FUND

Miss Ethel Ensign of this city has
given two demonstrations on washing
and handling the infant, The WON
en- attending the housekeepers con
ference appreciate the loaning of the
baby by Mrs, Heath and have there
fore started bank fund. Already a
large amount has been contributed to
the fund. The subscriptions are TAX,
en- at the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
Home
MAKING
TALKS
A Subject, That 10 Of Vital impor.
lance To All

During the past week at the Agri
cultural College lectures have been
delivered on home making and the
art Of lesseinng the work of the house
wife. Ways and means have been dis
cussed and 1t is the consensus of opin.
ion that modern methods are to be
adopted in the future If the proper
enjoyment Of home life Is to be OBJ.
tanned.
Upon investigation and by going in
to the subject more fully we find that
the fundamental cause of so much
unnecessary work, so many s!eepless
nights and so many old looking young
women is the inconvenient, poorly ar
ranged home.
Agriculture, horticulture, dairying,
ETC., have received our attention to
such an extent that many of us have
neglected to pay the proper attention
to home making and as result large
convenient barns have been erected,
expensive irrigation systems have
been installed and the best of :he
land has been given to Queen Mich
Cow.
This is all proper but how has
friend wife Jared. Have we been rs
interested in making her life happy,
her work easier and her home life
more contented? Have we provided
her with the most modern home that
has been within us to provide. Have
we done al We should have done TO
lift the burden of household drudgery
from her shoulders.
II we have been neglectful In the
past now is the time to do better.
Spring is near at hand. this year is
the best we have known and now
is the time to commence our happy
home making Experts have for years
been working out the problem Of
convenient homes, and there is today
no excuse for having anything else.
An excellent collection Of plans
and photos has been secured and will
be shown to anyone interested in
home building. Estimates will be
cheerfully furnished free Of charge by
experts who have made home max
ing a life study. We have built more
than $50 homes in Salt Lake City
during the past five years.
This year on account of our excel
lent organization we will build homes
throughout all of the towns of Cache
valley. We will furnish plans free
of charge, build your home and allow
you to pay us on terms like rent. You
may pay monthly q'hrterly or yearly
and have the privilege of paving as
much as you wish any time you wish.
Every payment eliminates the inter
est on the amount paid.
Call at our office and let us explain
our plan to you. You are under no
obligation to have us build. II we
may help you We vii be repaid.
Hyde & Thompson Building Co.,
81 North Main Street, Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Smith Of this
city went to Ogden on Saturday and
esterday they left for California
where they will be on months
vacation. Mr.. Smith is one Of those
men who sticks closely to business
and this vacation has certainly been
we'll earned by him. While away his
affairs in the printing shop are be-
ing looked after by his son, j. p.
Smith Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Stephen A. Stanford of Salt Lake
lefty; James Clawson Of Spring City;
liz. A. Olsen of Ogden, all representa-
|tives of the State Board Of Examin-
|ers Of dairy food products, together
with chief deputy H. X. Smith Of
Salt Lake City and Deputy Fred Tur-
ner of Logan, will leave this morning
lin an automobile to visit the cream
cries of Cache Valley. They will
Inspect the creameries in the north
ern part of the valley today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Mr.. William Bailey, president OF
the State Board of Equalization, Is
in Logan on business connected with
tax assessments. He says that Cache
county is loosing out in many in
stances from the fact that trust COM
panies and other loan companies are
not being assessed. He says. that
some of the biggest money making
concerns in the city are escaping tax
alton and have done so for years from
the fact that 1t is hard to get hold
Of their real valuation. Two concerns
in the city which handle more money
IT is thought. than all Of the banks
put together and their earnings are
greater than any other business con-
Germs per the amount Of money in
vested, will get q shaking up since
Mr.. Bailey has appeared on the
grounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
Apple Custard

One pint Of stewed apples, four
eggs, one pint sweet milk, one cup
sugar, one fourtn teaspoon nutmeg
Mash apples, add sugar and eggs, well
beaten; next Put in the nutmeg, then
the milk ana stir thoroughly, Pour
into butter dish and bake slowly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

delightful event OF last week was
the surprise party given Mrs. Vera
l. Benson by number of her friends
at her home in the Second ward. The
evening was spent in games and So
cal pastime. A delicious luncheon
was served. Covers were laid for
the following: Mrs. Alice Shelton,
MRS Effie McAlister, Miss African
.hecketts, Miss Leona Bitters, Miss
rattle Larsen, Miss Pearl McMurdie
MISS Florence Hendricks, Miss Lor-
knell Toombs, Miss Mae Cooper, Miss
florence Harry, Miss Zina Rigby,
MISS Annie Hupp, Miss Marie Hupp.
MISS Mile Hansen, Miss Lille Fred.
erick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03
jail Statlstlcs.

II is estimated that in the United
States 1872 persons out of 100000 are in
prison on any given day. in taly 217
and In the United Kingdom 46 out Of
every 100000 inhabitants are in Jail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-03

Your thermometer is wholly incor
rect it registers 10 degrees less than
the actual temperature.
That's why | like it. | dreal those
fearfully candid friends.