davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

4 luA, OIL now no won RDQ ub0(
his wealth or position.
Wise courses In oivics and poiitici
arouse n civic pride and mako tn,
| student. not only n good man, but 6
good citizen. as willing to live for Hit
country In peace as to dio for hor ir
war.
The college man must not be allow Cd
to feel that he, as n member OF fav-
ored caste, rs lifted above tho ordinary
restraints and obligations that bind
other men. or late there has been
much talk on tho part Of many of thor
right to complete "self-realizntion.'
Rightly understood, "self-realization''
Is the inalienable right of every
human being: but. as frequently in
terpreted. 1t Is subversivc Of the life
OF society. 1t too often leads to a life
OF ease-seoking and sclf-indulgence.
Without question, some college men
and women have sinned in this respect.
These "self-rcalizcd" lives too often In
terpret lifc's obligations In terms OF
their own convenience. to the hurt of
all tho interests of society and the
race. They often proclaim loudly and
proudly their emancipation from the
customary restraints OF morality. Tho
against nil such tendencies.
COLLEGE, SHOULD REQUIRE
FORMAL COURSE IN ETHICS
Every college should require a formal
course in ethics. Probably this should
be given In the sophomore year, rather
than In tho junior or senior. In this
way larger number OF men Will be
reached. even If the preparation for the
work Is not 80 good. Moreover, the
college must recognize that the ethical
must be re-enforccd by vital religious
faith and reverence. 1t Is pretty gen
orally conceded that an ethical system
without a religious basis does not &C
complish much. No system Of ethical
training or ethical knowledge without
the sanction of religion can win
and hold the people. All soundly edu-
Gated men feel that they are to fulfill
"a larger than human purpose" and ito
act in concert with a more than human
will" This gives steadiness and force
to character.
Tho personality OF the teaching force
Ia by far the most important single in
huencc In the life of tho college stu
dent. Members of college and univer-
sity faculties were more often selected
for personality and strength of char
acter In times past than to-day. The
present Is the day OF the specialist.
This has It's dangers. The association
and example of strong man with n
sound education who sees LIES prob
lens clearly. Is more wholesome and
stimulating influence on the under
graduate than is tho mere specialist,
who knows moro OF his subject and
often little or nothing Of life and Its
problems. The college Will call into
her service men of commanding per-
sonality and character combined with
the most thorough scholarship IL she
can be made TO appreciate the ire
mendous significance of such men in
the life OF students.
No single thing so enables the college
effectively TO discharge, not only its
ethical function. but all it's manifold
functions. is to call into Its teaching
force men OF commanding personality
and character who are, at the same
time. trained scholars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Nevertheless. dangling a broken leg
behind her. she managed to crawl to
a nearby house. where she hid under
the porch. When the owners saw her
they were frightened and drove
her away. She managed some
how TO get to Hollywood, where
she was discovered and brought back
to the prison. Her break for liberty
was n brief one. having brought her
back IN exactly seven hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Wanted Silks at Very
Much Lessemed Prices

We have lot of yard wide $10O Wash Silks for 69c
yard, in the prettiest imaginable stripes, white
groundssame in tWo-tone effects for womens waists
and mems shirts.
Another much sought after Silk has been our
36-inch $l.25 Black Chiffon Taffeta We're Offering
limited quantity of this Silk for 9sc-soft, rich and
lustrous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
SOT DIFFICULT TO REACH
STRONG MORAL INSTINCT

There Ia strong moral in
atinct In young men which 1t Is
not difficult 10 reach and quicken be-
iore tho callousness Of age comes upon
them. AT this period II Is easy to
create moral Indignation against nil
that in mean or sordid In private or
public life. In fact, some Of tho an
clont nageH beloved that tho chief
function OF tho teacher is TO Inspire tho
young with Il love Of tho good and an
hbh"rrenco Of the bad
The college instruction and example
should constantly answer the question,
What liz BuccessT In such a way rs
10 create Ia the ntudent n repugnnnce
10 and contempt for the typo Of men
who uge wealth. powor or intelligence
nelnshly TO tho hurt of society Too
ofton tho alumnus who has achieved
wealth. positi0n or fane 10 pointed out
hx de college Authoxtcsn 10 sueosss,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, KUGUSTAEnyK

idealist nspires to n life as 1t could be
in n society as It should be: conse-
qucntly tho college that Is true to it's
function cultivatcs tho idealism Of tho
students. and nationally and dlscreetly
appropriatinE tho real of tho present
INCREASINGLY molds II for tho ideal of
the future.
SOUND ETHICAL EDUCATION
OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

j. Putnam stevens, OF Portland, Me-,
past potcntntc of the Mystic Shrine
of MIME. WINS elected to the Office OF
imperial potentnte when the Imperial
Council. Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine, held their annual
meeting mt Seattle. Wash. This is the
hiEhest office within the gift of the
members of the Organization. and
places Mr. stevens mt the head of all
OF the Shrincs Ia the United States.
Canada. Mexico and the Hawaiian
Islands. which have totnl member
ship OF 212.50T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
A1l-Limem Huck
i owels, Special 35c

900 <s-oAAAS>Ab ~ SS8SelN
Towels, Special 35c
BY Special" we mean this-we
couldn't duplicate tho Towel to-
day to sell for less than soc. All
pure linen hemstitched buck, ex-
ira heavy. 20x37 inches, with
damask border and several very
pretty monogram patterns.
We haven't correspondingly
better value in Huck Towels in
the house.
SOC Pillow Cases,
800 each
Made of fine percale, interIock-
Ing stitch, hand-drawn hem and
three styles Of scalloped embroid-
cry.
It's a real SOC Pillow Case we
are offering for Soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
PRESENT AND FUTURE
OF JUNIOR COLLEGE.
NEW TYPE OF SCHOOL

Continued from Sixth Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
New Suits for AUTUMN

They're full of new fash
ion features, and women
whose thoughts are running
to cool weather should by
all means see them.
The new whipcords, wool
poplins. broadcloths, tweeds
and fancy mixed materials
are much in evidence.
The colors are somewhat
subdued; the new African
brown, soft, dull green's and
blues, amethyst and greys.
Coats are straight or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
ETHICAL TRAINING
OF YOUTH is DUTY
OF EVERY COLLEGE

CONTINUED from Sixth Page)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03
Dedicate Capitol June "a.

Jefferson City, May 29.-The CON-
missioners for the new state capitol
definitely announced tonight that the
corner stone of the building will be
officially laid June "a. Ex-Governor
Hadley and Governor Major will be
the chief orators. The ceremonies
will be held in the new building, or
as much of it as is completed, and
will be under the auspices of the
Masonic grand lodge. President
Wilson and his cabinet will be invited
to attend and a general invitation will
be extended to every citizen of the
state.
The commissioners decided today
that the fifteen columns in the hall Of
the house of representatives shall be
green granite monoliths. Royal an
tique marble will be used for the
columns in the senate chamber. The
have promised that COM
mencing June l they will deliver
building stone here at the rate of one
thousand cubic feet a day. So far
the stone work has been progressing
slowly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03
J. J. Hill to Ride Missouri Horse

Jefferson City, NO., May 26.-At
the age of n years, James j. Hill,
multimillionaire, railroad king and
empire builder of the Northwest, is
to eschew automobiling and to take
up horseback riding for exercise and
recreation.
'Anderson's Choice" a sorrel sad
dler, 6 years old, was purchased here
today from the James A. Houchin
stable and will be shipped to st. Paul
tomorrow for the personal use Of Mr..
Hill. The price paid was not made
public.
John Sinclair, a Galloway County
farmer and stockman, has a 9-year-
old saddle horse which he rides daily
in his business. Judge O. M. Spencer
of St. Joseph, general solicitor for the
Burlington Railroad, who was COM
missioned by Mr.. Hill to buy a saddle
horse, tried unsuccessfully to buy
Sinclair's horse in addition to the pur-
chase from the Houchin stable. He
offered Sinclair $4OO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03
AUTO ACCOMMODATIONS AT
MISSOURI STATE FAIR
Subway Being Built Under Race Track
Enabling Management to Use Cen
ter Field for Parking of Cars

LCE EIClO 1UI dThlUK VI N0IS
More and more Missouri is coming
to be state of automobiles and
while the horse is featured at the
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia as at
mother fair in the union, because of
Missouri's supremacy in the saddle
ring, yet the automobile is not over
looked in the State Fair plans.
The State Fair Board has authoriz-
ed the construction of subway un-
der the race track at the Fair Grounds
so as to enable the management to
utilize the centerfield of the big race
track for automobile parking pur-
poses, thus, the horse and his speedy
competitor will both be accommodated
and cared for during the races at the
State Fair and the persons who motor
to Missouri's big annual exposition,
September Is to October 2, will find
fine parking space at their disposal
when they reach the Fair Grounds. 1t
will be possible to watch the speed
events from automobiles with good
under the new plan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03
Missouri Fish Law

The sale of understood fish is now
prohibited by law, the section Of
statute reading as follows:
("Section 6550)-It shall be unlaw-
full to sell or offer for safe any of the
following named fishes mentioned be-
low which are less than the length
specified for each: Trout, eight inches;
pike, eleven inches; jack salmon, ele-
veninches; Graphic, eight inches; black
bass, eleven inches; white or striped
bass, eight inches; sunfish, six inches;
blue or channel catfish, thirteen inch
es; white perch, ten inches; said fish
to be measured from end of nose to
fork of tail. Any persons violating
any provisions of this section shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be fined not less
than $40 or more than $500, and an
additional fine of 81 for each addition
al fish sold or offered for sale. The
having in possession of any Of said
understood fish,, in any commercial
establishment or by any person en-
gagged in keeping or running hotel,
restaurant or other eating house or
engaged in business Of selling fish,
shall be sufficient evidence that the
same are held or possessed for sale
purposes and shall be a violation of
this section.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03
Missouri Bankers
Endorse Wilson.

The bankers of Missouri in session
in Kansas City recently, expressed
their confidence in President Wilson
by adopting this resolution at the
opening session of the state associa-
ton:
Resolved, That we extend to
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, our high appreciation
of his masterful presentation to the
powers of the world of the true
American principles on which we
base our peace and dignity, and to
express to our President ours conf
dence in his craftsmanship and hatri-
otism in upholding the rights of our
Nation and citizens in all waters and
under all circumstances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03
Increase in Live Stock,

In the month ending May 81 car
lot receipts of live stock in Kansas
City were 1, 407 cars greater than in
May, 1914. This is an increase of %
per cent. The largest increase was
in horses, the supply last month be-
ing more than double that in May,
1914. There was an increase in cat
tie and hogs Of II per cent, and de-
crease Of % per cent in sheep. The
supply at other markets showed
about the same increases and de-
creases, except receipts of sheep in
Chicago decreased nearly "a per cent
and cattle increased only 7 per cent.
The big receipts of horses is the
result of the large British and French
orders being filled there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03

ployed to teach the school at Olive
Branch. Robert Quinn viii teach al
Concord and Ruth Quinn at Plain
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schesler were county
seat visitors Monday.
Ralph Hughes and wife spent one
day last week with her mother, Mrs.
Peters, at Amsterdam.
Grant Oldham delivered hogs to F.
harmon at Amsterdam Monday.
Tom jackson. has a new buggy. We
wonder who will be first.
John Porter is on the complaining
list at this writing.
G. M. Garner and wife went to
Butler last Saturday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Vermillion, and to attend decor
alton exercises.
While at Amoret last Saturday we
saw Rambler, the pencil pusher from
Homer township.
Miles Mcclure plowed corn Mon
day.
Grant Oldham, wife and two
daughters, Geo. Jackson, wife and
daughter visited with Ralph Hughes
and family Sunday.
Uncle Tom Hockett and wife went
to the Mount Vernon cemetery last
Sunday and stopped at Aaron Crum-
ley's on their way home.
Tinker Hedger, wife and son Wis
tied relatives at Burdette Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Oldham visited her
brother, Mr.. Sunquist, of near Am
sterdam Tuesday.
Grandma Minton's two sisters who
have been visiting with her for the
last two weeks left for their homes
Sunday.
N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03

teresting program will be heard on
the evening of June the seventh. He
and his committee are already at work
advertising the entertainment in
Adrian, Rich Hill and other towns
contiguous to Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-03
Concerts and Lecture Course.

II seems to- be the understanding
that no Chautauqua is to be conducted
this summer. However, the COM
munity is not to be without high
class entertainment. On M onday
night June 9TH the Giersdorf Concert
Orchestra Company will appear in a
pleasing and varied program at the
Ohio Street M. E. Church. The min
lister OF this church, Rev. Claude S.
Handy has been in correspondence
with Chautauqua companies for sew
eral weeks. The only other attraction
Of which he Is now certain is the Kan
sas City Preachers Male Quartette.
The date Of this latter entertainment
i not yet fixed. The'course Of con-
certs and lectures and other attrac-
tions viii Be given at intervals during
the summer. Butler people always
appreciate good concert and orches-
ia comp6nies. Mr.. Hanby gives -
sarance that . refined md deeply In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14

TO perfect plans for protection of the
vessels against the torpedo. He point
ed out that adoption of a five year pro-
gram did not necessarily require a de
cision at this time OF all the types of
vessels TO be built. as building plans
could be modified each year.
In general the ideas OF a continuing
program has been recommended by the
General Board of the navy for years.
but no secretary of the navy ever has
recommended 1t to Congress. Original
ly the general board aimed to have 4S
battleships by 1919, but Congress in
the last ten years has fallen behind
this schedule so that. according to Mr..
Daniels estimate today Of ships built
and building. exclusive OF what may
be authorized by the next Congress.
the fleet would number thirty capital
ships of the first line by 1922 with
twelve in serve. Naval officers esti-
mate that out of the total number
which would be authorized IN the five
years building program. twelve first
line ships could be finished by 1922.
so that the total number would be AZ.
The belief was expressed by Mr..
Daniels that American ship yards could
build more ships annually than at
present II a definite number OF single
type OF vessels of either the dread.
naught or battleship class were auth
oriZed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
BELLAIRE EXPECTS
AN EASY VICTORY
WILL MEET CAMBRIDGE HIGH In
COUNTY SEAT,
SATURDAY
oeme With East High Of lumbu
May BE Played October 2s.
Instead of 30.

IL is expected the Belaire High school
,esn Will have an easy time with Cam
brldge next Saturday afternoon. The
game VIII be staged on the Cambridge
gridiron, and Bellaire will have lust as
easy time as Il cares TO have with the
Guernsey county lads. IL Is the opin-
ION OF the coaches and trainers that
Cambridge will not prove a match FOR
the Red and Black warriors and the
mbe OF the team feel confident that
they will be able to run up an enormous
II present plans are carried out sue
cessfully the date OF the game with
East High, OF Columbus. viii probably
be changed. The game Is scheduled to
be played in Beliaire. Saturday, Oc-
tober So. and efforts are now being
made to have the date changed TO the
preceding day, Friday. october 30. The
reason for Changing the date Of tho
East Hlgh-Bellaire game Is that the
Carlisle-Nest Virginia Wesleyan game
VIII be played on the League PARK
grounds on October 30. and many Bell
aire people are anxious to see the battle.
II H. expected that Back. former Bellaire
football star. will he seen in action in
the Carlisle-W Wesleyan game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
JAMES M'GINNIS
FOUND IN RIVER
BADLY oEcoMPosEo BODY RE
COVERED NEAR POWhATAN
YESTERDAY.
is Believed to Have Fallen from HOUSE
boat at eeilaire On Evening OF
October 5.

The body OF James McGinnis o.
Beilaire. who disappeared Tuesday
night. october >. was recovered from
the the Ohio River at Captina rifle,
Just above Powahatan. yesterday after,
noon. The body was taken to Mounds
vile. where II was prepared for burial
Later II was taken TO the home OF a
sister. Mrs. Paul Monret. Moundsville,
which which place the funeral will
take place. likely Friday. Interment
will be In Mount Calvary.
When last seen alive Mr.. McGinnis
was on a house boat. tied to The Ohio
shore at the foot OF Thirtysecond
street. Bellaire. II is believed he &C.
cidentally fell into the river. When the
body was foun the clothes contained
a small sum OF money and a watch.
The body was badly decomposed. and
identification was established from a
signet ring.
The deceased was SO years OF age
and is survived by two sisters, Miss
Anna McGinnis. of B~ellaire, and Mrs.
Monret. He was a glassworker by
trade. and was a member OF the Bel
laire lodge of Eagles.
Coroner Roger of Belmont county
was notified and will conduct an in.
quest later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
AT THE REX

"Tnfatuation a Mutual master fea-
ture made a big lift at the theatre ye--
Everybody was loud IN praise and claim
ed Il as one Of the best pictures Of
pecfiuE the struggles and the hardships
a woman will endure for a man she
loves. MarEarita Fisher and Harry Pol
famous players. The House Divided"
g. another fine three act drama. featur-
ing Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn.
Charlie Chaplin will be seen FOR the
last time today IN HIS latest two act
comedy. "ShauEhaied. Pathea color
Travel pictures close the roErnm ~
today phofopiavs. Coming tomorrow
Saturday. an cNtraordTuary aftrac-
tion. william Fox presents Dorothy
Hernard supported by Thurlow Berger
and cast Of Broadway stars boz tho pro
duction of The Little Gypsy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

today. 4 violent bombardment pre.
coded the infantry attack. which were
renewed from time 10 time and des.
perately carried out The Germans
succeeded In penetrating some Of the
trenches. which had been badly shat.
tered BY the shells. but. according TO
the French official statement issued TO
night. were rCpuiscd everywhere else
with heavy losses.
The text 81 the communication fol
lows.
The enemy renewed today with
strong forces his attacks 10 tho north
east Of Souchez. AGAINST the Wood L.
Bois On Nache TO the east OF the road
Souchez % AnEroa AGAINST our posi.
lions ON the approaches 10 the five
highways on tho crest Of NImy. against
the small fort previously taken by us
Jon the Gtvenchy wood and the neirh
boring trenches.
Despite the extreme violence Of tho
bombardment which preceded these sf.
lacks. despite the desperate nature of
The renewed assaults. the enemy was
able 60 penetrate only some parts of
The trcnchcs boz the Giycuchy wood
which had been completely shattered
hy shells OF heavy calibrC Eycrywhere
else We conserved all our position
and repulstd tho assault OF Tho Ger
mans. D. suffered very heavy losses
ARTILLERY actions Of particular ,r
tcneity are reported to the south Of tho
Sommo in tho sector OF Lfhons b,
Champaign. 90 The north OF eouafr and
Massigers in Arconne. 70 tho north
Of "a Harazco and between thc Weuse
and The Moscllc to the north Of FIi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
Contested
CAUSE
MISERY

TRIETS quickly and safe
.ly relieve the misery caused
by congcstcd bowels. They
gently remove all impure
matter and thoroly cleans
the system. One TRIET
taken before going 10 bed
will clean ont and tone mp
the system and make YOU
feel like a new person Iu the
morning. Zoe and pc at all
drug stores.