davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

RiHbpieb. Die Natfrdss
mad ben bslisren GuoIitdstn mar uu1
beute tpisoer cine reht CUTE unb bic
preiis iieiig. .9rafers" binesstn
tpurotn nur lpenia gstauft uub iielen
stipas i'm prsiie. - WiilftIibe fine
ben tsine qbnabme.
Wliitlsre unb fbtpsrs Stiere $6.75
--S.75; srtrd S.S5: D9ien $3.50.
|6.75: GltiifersStisr $6.00-S.5o;
auserlsi.ue Bis srtra $S.60--8.75;
Seifers $5.75-8.50; auserI.Isue bis
stira $500 900; stiibe $3.50-5.s
90; aussrlsisns Bic ertro S6.00-6.75;
gdnutrs $3.50--4-25; fstis Dairp
&ilbe $5.40-6.50.
8ullen. - gei nur mGbiger
3ufubr mar Der Rarit beuts iistis bis
iar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
1dsli@er Wsarftbertdt.
Gineinnati. 2. suli.

Dit nd9foleehDen AluofIruHgen bes
sisbsn iid nur auf gnsros 9ranss
dtiionen. Del ilsineren Ge{9dft.n
iperben stipds h5bers prsifs bere&nst.
DbesiinG W. 9a.-5.8 iSub. fdlIt.
Dropifionen.
8.80-8.90; numiln S9mals 81
S.90-9.0Oe; Familp Stmils ~
---10c per sIfunb.
5rcdtnaeiaI5enes GIeif q.
Gbort clear Ssitsn 10a lie; grtra
ibDrt clear 1oA -l0sc ibortRipp.nI.ls
ten 10A -103c; S9ultsrn 8s-6qc,
Bellies 1Oa-114e.
Baton. Sbort lear Ssitsn
13-12t; ,rtra ibort ,l.ar Seitsn
III 12c; fbort RippenisitsH '11a-
12c; S4ultsrn 81 99c; Bellies III
-123s.
Guaar gur.b gl.ifd. -
Shint.n 15b 16c; pirnic S3uIttrH
10a-11r; greaiisit Bacon 18a :
19Ie; Stnltern in pn6e.sH 10g--
11c;; .R. p. Gut Shultern 10h-
11t; ttodsns Beef S6intsn 25-
27c.
easa.pSteIt.s gI.ifd.
- Ger pfunb: Gain,er 12-12sc;
pienit Sdultsrn 9i 9ac; Bellies
154-16it; Sdult.rn OF 9ae; U.
y. Gut DO. 9t-9at-
Hrif6.s GIeif6. - Sdin.
Ten II 12tc; pi:nit Stnltern ct
Bic; Gtultern OF 91;; iqort
Rippslisit,n 81 10it; fhct' rleat
pSsitsn 81 10ac; srira f6crt S.i.tn
9i-10tc; Bellies lsidt 163-163t;
getIi.s. f6ip.re 12a 12ic.
W.hIunt 9etreibe
Wsbl. - Winter puisnt $610-
$50; Winter fancn $5.25-5.9O;
g8intsr Tamiln S5.25--5.40: Wtrtsr
ertra $4.sO-5.0o; Wint.r orbiHdres
$4.60-4.s0; 6urtsr Wei3sn patsnt
S6.40-6s0: Barter Meisen Faucp
$5.95-6.20: Roaasnpsbl, noroiptIt'
lihss asmiidtes S6.00-6.25: rsinsS
Giin Roageumebl $e.l0-6.35: Gi.p
esmiidtes Rpsgsnm,bl ss.0o-6.25.
WcissR. Rp. 2 rotkg Wint.r
S1.24-1.2e; Ro. 3 DO. $1.23-1.A
Ro. a DO. $120-1.22.
WtIitotorn. glp. ! tp.ibss
79tc: no. 2 DO. 79-79ac; Ro. 3 DO.
78a -79t; go. 4 DO. 78-7Sac; Ro.
5 DO. 77I-7Sc; no. 6 oo. 76l-
775c. - Ro. ! asIbss 79t; no. 2 DO
78S-79t; RO. 3 DO. 78-78bc: Ro.
A DO. 77a-7Sc; go. 5 DO. 77-77t;;
go. s DO, 76a-77sc. - 30. l g.s
miit,ks 781c. y1O. 2 DO. 7s-78a:;
&c 3 DO. 773-7sc; 30. 4 DO. II
77te: Jlo. 8 DO. 76-77c: 30. 6 DO.
755-76Sc. - Weibes Olabsniorn 80
-83c: sel6ss aOIbentOrn S3-s4c;
reBu9iss 9olbsn.orE $3.50 pet
gu.
SAFER. - Ro. ipsiber 53c; Siar-
tore p.ibtr 52-53c; go. 3 peib.r 81
--525t: glo. 4 psiH.y 51--52t; Ro.
2 leHIildlter 49e-oOe. Vo. 3 oeTHi'Qs
ter 40 49tc; 30. A semii6iey AZ
49c.
Roaeen. - Np. 2 $1.os-1.10;
Ro. 3 $1.06-108; Ro. 4 94t-
$1.05.
, Whistn.
gert,ui. purb.u 498 96!s. Tifils
l.ts ainiihsS @0ros auf Der gcfs BON
s1.S9 per galloue.
9Ipcerfes.
acsits. - War.t ruhia. prsifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

in geipanbtem 9euti6 aus5ridts,
iprad nit elmer 70 nii9tsrnsn Sads
Iidyteit, ais ob er einen mathematician
GebriaB 81 beipeiien bate. Bir slisben
in ieinem 3eIt, bis er gu brtnglideH
Sei4aften abberufsn purbe. Gr III.
aud rein duBerlih senommen. eiH
prl9tiger SolDatsntppus.
Or. W 9runpdlo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Jlnk.Na@r @ridJten.
3 am faa, 3. NuIi 1915.

. a N ifdg 9, 3. sSuIi l9I5.
Der Obioflub IN fat iibraIl i'm
Stsisen bsariffen. Geitsrn abent
buti, berIeIbe BEL bi.iissr Stabt sineu
DdNeritanb opn 13 gub.
Die fplsenoen Sepeiden trafsn ssa
fern bier elm:
pittsbura Qa.-6.o iyuB. fdlt.
Wb9Iius. W. 9d.-7.6 Gub. fdfit.
parlersbura. u. @a.-S,5 fub, itstgt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
,loelO. s,OnSs mnS aftien in glslp gprf

@sidsiispapisrs wurbtn ~ . - Sx%
pistsHiirt gssdid aaf Gouecn parsn
itDadb iu tI72h ihr co Tags Sitl; aabsi'
GnpsiiungeH st.T71 sHo clt'sSt4isl
t4.761s. oranss Sidt 6.64. aabd So;
Mart 5idi sf5f. Naosl 81 "; airts SiaI
o.l5. aabfl 6i2; &pbel Sibi 57H Rabel
y'ss; Subspnausn 4s14., NsaIfanlias
3saars 81.
Nittsumartt. - II. z. aubbtr toni.
iirlsn bsuie nbermois nm mtbr oils inH'
yonis uao Der Narit I'M GuetmtinsH War
pnetr ssli. lie 5flubnotirungsu iianosa
N pisltn 6tllsH uaItr beHtn pon geiterH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
SiehnIarff.

Cincinnati. 2. Suli.
3uiubr uno 0sridubt plbrenb Der
lebtsu "a Stunben. OergIiden nit
eerieI6en ,9eit Der NrgdnssHeH ui!r
Jdae ipdren ipie folgi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

GbieasO. 2. Suli.
@sissn. : Giir Suli $1074-
1.12. an saIub S1.14g; fir Ssps
i.mbsy s1.o2-1.04!. an SaIHb
$lO4.
gDsIi6,oru. - fiir Suli 1916.
an SdIuk 74ae; fir Septsmbsr 723
-73lr. ON Sdlub 73sc.
6ufer. 80 fiir, SuIi 45.-475c. an
Sdlub 473c; iiir Ssptsm6sr ga
3s9t; fir cepttmbsr 3sgt.
Roggen. - Wlurtt nominal.
Gjsrits. - 68-73c.
8imotbD. : $5.50-6.75.
Slice. - SS.5O-13.2a.
qort. 49, 'Tiir Suli $1s.67-16.72,
ain SbluB $16.72; fir September
$1Il0-1720. ON G9luB $17.17.
S6mal5. = Sfiir auli 9.32-9.35.
en- S6luR 932: fir September 9.52
-9.55, an 54lub $50.
Rippenisiten. 6ir Suli 5000
-10.32, ON 54Iuh S10.32: fir Sepz
temttr $10.57-1O.62. am GdluB
S10.62.
Butter. Dart unperdno>rt.
Gitr. - Warit uuoernnosrt
9artoffsln. WGrtt nieoriler. -
Nus, gir9iHia Gobblers $1.75-
ls0; qriarius uno Oklahoma 5ria
umpbs. per Sdd 60-65c: dIts, Wis
tiadn uuo Disconiin ipeibe $l7.20.
ejsiliissI. aebeubss. Siibner 12sc;
Eprjuders lS-21c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Nes Nsrfer Dsab. Gnstiraxssx

nieitsu cen. d.. seH lHirsurt 9aeifis IL. n
ni4tfou tenD. ~. se3s sfif. Gar. com. Sc. -
GtAif1n epup. g.. 81 EGf. a. ef Uiex AZ Ssh
Endnfi< y 4. A.. - y. q. asH. 3xt.. II
pait.m. c6to a.. eslSN Ma. bsk, Dr., ssk
O. o. q. lks. e5tsaban. lN 'es. :, ist Il
eseou. Err. %: ~. sssH. q @. dp.'tkr. .io3A
Gfnt u @toreta - w. y. 4 u. q. tr. :. .is1
esrfrsl gsnftfr o.. s94 Hcftt eae,fie ar sots
GtsIsy. q q. Aks.. ~ Netf1 Bsfihs S.. %
q, . q, %. tx-... RAD. o. 2. rfba. IL. !. ssS
gt<. III skr.. ~ ysur. %. 3ilieiB) lee Z
G. . 3 G. totnf u StSesun, cen. ar 81
G.@ 2 ecn ~ wm1s.ninG asn A.. siys
ssy1sssxs yss IA a ssTsiaSsE ssn'ar. s Su;. = -
gke rN ArrftHt as efnb .aty eins ar. s5A
I'D 3 eaA. d. h. ssb ecaft. eaf. esI. a.. %
3. q q. q. nj. o.. % eeuft. Dor. o. ar. ssn
Hfffuff8 Bg slM Goufe. .Has a. 81 . ~
erts o. q, 0esis1- o. gsuff. Aaiincr &C.. sSh
0ris e<p. e. ,.. % esuft NJ. esn lr. s2N
Uris q. lx fsu. r. ett6 nntcn 11dftf tS.. S
- gUl 4. ~. u. u ,tiEteu na<. .. tr. ssh
&nfxx1 Hls1 ana. ft&lln Oar .n.rH a. fas&s
~ Ul1x RG. .Xks sssslt O. hntbes o.. !. ~ v
Snsax l&Y... ~ lu q. efssi Z. Dc. .iel Y
4ani. Cip B. "a. % % Btrs. 9. Gtemi6aI ssA
d. Q. SsS.lr ff9is) es4&eSsbaft 4. kr.. .ieo
Ian. Ia a.. % ID, usteu ~ .... six
n ~ kHR. 4 kF. rs lEeis Central ~. 30. -
RaA6RssGAK. - l&sntass. a. q. sriosA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Metan . MART.

Rsp gort, 2. gull,
Supfsr. Hlr,t fluu; glsetroip'
tic $20.25-2O.50.
giisn. = Wdrtt itstis uHb unDer.
Gr6srt.
3inn. = Nartt rubis, $38.75-
$39.25.
glei. $5.75; SpeIt.r. tsiu,
GuOtirunasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
Musmdrtige mdrfte.
Ren Mort. 2. Iuli.

Rep gort. 2. Suli.
Mebl. - Wartt left; Sprina pa
tents $6.40--6.75.
Rossenmebl. - gtlrtt iIau: fair
Els gutter $5.75-5.s5; aussrlsisnss
Bis iancp $4,000,
Uldismebl. Nlartt Ieit: &oIbeHs
form S160; iiIn brieo $405.
RogGen. - Uiarti flau.
Gerite. - Wiartt rubig.
gDei5en. - Wurtt TART; go. 2 ro'
tier $1.3s9 nno no. 2 barter $1.433
{. /. I. Rem gJort fir 4usfubr; 10.
l QOrtbsru 2ulutb $144 unb Ro. l
Rortbsrn Manitoba $1.35a c. /. I.
Buffalo.
Weli9torn. Uelrtt fart: Ro. 2
seI6ss S7Ac prompis 2isfsruHg.
6afer. = Wdrtt tart; Stanoaro
so: no. 8 tpeiber 585c: sSurep ges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

GinsinHsti. .. asIi. 1915.

lie 1anfeH paren tents NIT 9loutintars
beitsu istr fart bsidaftiet, bod mar be
9laAfrags nacb Earlshtn nur md6ig. @eio
III piuta. Fir Tarltkfn .oH eali" iperosn
boa ben HanfeH Bk-4% bersdnst. nab.
ssHb 0sj6oitspapisre bu 5--sg6 bisfoniirt
psrbsH. Jm oiisuen Ularite pnrbsn Oar.
lsben .sn rali- ~ SK-z% uab aut Bsit ~
A--lk& pIacirt
stAid mi Rss Usrs
psfben in Bari jpti4sn Bsn'sn pefIanIt.
Die QoaRtrrrsts ssirags Doc Yrarnts ytr
$1,000.
rsaid ssi esrsss.
Sitt @etfel asf 2onson psrssn su
e4.s0 Der Bib. SterllRg quotiri. CUR @tt,'
lsl dui Berlin wnrofH 64t ffs I Naf
btrf6na. fnr Hs4iel aaf yar,s 1875 pro
Wrsnt. anf NMherbam 1915 pro DplotH
SHs anf sslsR 18e Der Front
Jsasss.rslisssissss
partn tubis nHo iitiiH Die panten gao
ilsrn pis islsf:
giniauf. BeHaui
~ Bombs 1875 Coup iisK -
- Bombs. 1918 ..ie0H
~ Bombs. 1899. ...,... ~
~ BaRdnia ......... "
~ Banania .,...-.. .leVh
aitsrtHe bssfs.unIsss.
Eis umidss I'm bisIiesn Clearinghouse
btlitisR I'D bfnfe aaf VI. .Svv, $50.
rsfsi esfHsifksss.
Nuh bsuie paun bic GeIadfit an Der
tisiissn eorie pitbtr isbr rub,e, bod bis!.
ten iid) be 4rrie. BtrIazii purptn {:
M bu usris-
IA ameriean 8oging Alnl tou i5sk
9inr. 1,ns & 9lscirie .......... 55l4
3m siftnfH Eariif.
$1,000 Seioio so. G. 8 1913 ..... 1917
i0u0 JiaoiipHuillt, stp. 5K igi6--38 is0L
1890 9eu. & 0iar Bridge /. So l0t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24
entertained in royal style for three

entertained in royal style for three
days.
The winter of 1851 had been one Of
great severity and suffering The. poor
colOnists were visited not only bv dis
ease, which broke out, but b, fam
inc. In the quaint language of the
letter writer, the people were very
much tired and discouraged, especially
when they heard that the governor hini-
self had the last batch of bread in the
oven. Meanwhile the vessel dispatch
Ell for provisions was long overdue.
Day after day passed. and no sail APP
peared on the horizon. Starvation
stared the Massachusetts, colonists in
the face. But, SAYS the writer.
God, who delights to appear in great
est straits, did work marvellously this
time; for before the very day appoint
ed to seek the Lord by fasting and
prayer, in comes the ship laden with
provisions. Upon which occasion the
day Of fast was changed, and ordered
to be kept Thanksgiving; which pro-
visions were by the governor distrib-
uted unto the people proportionable to
their necessities =
This was the first general Thanksgiv-
ing i'll the Massachusetts Colony 1t
was a feast after a famine As the
years went on, the festival became
formal, yearly celebration in New Eng
lend. The people used to assemble for
worship twice n day. There was no
iolhty or amusement associated with
the festival. Indeed, il was as wicked
to stay awar from the Westinghouse
on Thanksgiving day as on the Sabbath
day. BY degrees the religious feature
grew less and less prominent and then
/ worship once dav sufficed The after
noon was devoted to general relaxation
and merriment of every kind Thus
the dar has become one for family re-
unions under the old roof-tree and
among our Yankee cousins the festival
1 IS, if anything, more in favor than
4 Christmas
| Finally, there Is the question. How
I did the local and New England holi-
1 day become a national onel The first
national Thanksgiving was appointed
/ by President Lincoln in a proclama-
/ ton in which it was recommended to
the people of the United States at
their next weekly assemblages in their
accusomed places of public worship. =
/ This state paper was dated April 10,
| 1863. Then came the great victory at
! Gettysburg and the capture Of Eicks-
| burg in July 1868. Whereupon the
President ''set apart Thursday, the
i sixth day of August, to be observed as
a day for national thanksgiving, praise
and prayer. Again, in October, 1868,
i President Lincoln ''invited the people
ITO set apart and observe the last
! Thursday of November next And so
the day is fixed for all time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24

tion of the building devoted TO the care
and keeping Of the horses and carriag
es.
The entrance tc the third of the
building which is devoted to the horse
livery is near the west end Of the build
ing III thc last of the big entrance door
ways. Ne doors are hung in this en-
trance and none will be lung 1t is to
bc open always for ventilation pur-
poses. In the extreme northwest end
Cf The building is almost a replica OF
the automobile office at the other end
4 two party line with telephone in
each Office makes impossible a mistake
in calling, for either number viii serve
for either automobile or horse business
The first floor of the livery part Of
the building is used for the storage
of carriages. Directly at the rear Of
the livery office is Il runway leading
to the basement which has a cement
bottom and is equipped with 40 modern
stalls. This basement is verv light as
the entire rear wall is we'll provided
with windows. 1t is electrically light
Ell as is all of the building, and the
hay and grain is fed to the horses from
outside the stalls, there being room
left for the hostlers to work between
the heads OF the stalls and the wall
At the rear OF the stalls there is plenty
Of room for Harvesting horses or clean
ing them. All hay and grain, is stored
in the basement
There Is no heat in this part of the
building. The animal heat will make il
entirely comfortable fer the horses in
the coolest weather. The garage part
of the building is heated by steam.
Not hing seems to have been left nm
dCne to make this garage and livery
building not only modern in every
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24
THE SHIP CAME IN.
How Gov Winthrop Happened to
Change a Fast Day to a Thanksgiv
Ing.


,.,,
In the year 100 the appearance %
boston was very an erent from "na'
1t rs at me present daN. There was me
hardof' formed ny the same peninsula
and stretching away beyond, the ever
aSS' l''S ocean II was no" ma -"i, ,,
nv crop VI In' prev lo"S yea H'''
'laS'ca' ana 'hc SNIP ""''" ""s
tAPe'te1 10 pIlH@ HuPl"[S l'o". T
ma" lallcu 10 e'[i,e. LAY ",''' ,,''s
'nt PIoSPCct OF l5''IlI'' "'I,'.", aI
'f'''ht' one Scanl H'e'i 1t ""| "'' an
'n"I coula DC aliofa''| ,,,.........
Ole hfleht afternoon ~ eoi va. }
10Y vernon winthrop "'INt" ''h 10
1alI on SOM 81 Ms i''l, ti. 't,,,,
.''''''''1 "to" '''''
~ .u,,.. 80. .... .b;,l,,,
h', ~ '''' i""''''' my '''i'''
'' ,,n,' .., .., ,,,..,,..,.,. ,,.o. 4t,o
VII" am % i''''-''
r.. .La,, ,-.,., .,lI..I.
"uSl ,"tn l.
H., ~, '',' ''' 100, ...,.,.;
80. 80 I c -" ,''', t1;, ''i,; az.
- '"'' 'i'a Pi'', We
y li| a,''''V' '.' Nv Jo .-lI ~ M
"'''' ""'' 7''" my 1', ,r ,'el' u 1oo',
- "'.i, P',la , ~ t7i"Hi',,'
.,..,,,,, " -aI,,4,+ia, '''e' I'll Gus
."r h.,,', gt,,ta'I o,,4 .. -,;., A., 1890.
.,,,,. ...a saa - a i ,1a.' ''Ig |o'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24

the previous day, walked out into the
open air. turned toward the ocean.
Quickly his eyes dilated, his cheek
glowcd. The next moment he shouted;
1.-THE ship is coming, The ship is
coming, The ship is coming" Far
away on the rolling pillows was the
ship so ardently longed for, plainly Wis
lille. He ran through the streets, stop
ping at every house, shouting, THE
ship is coming,
Men. women and children rushed into
the streets, elapping their hands with
joy, laughing, running Tears. too,
were there, joyful tears and praise and
prayer trembled on the lips Of the
gathering crowd.
They FASTENED to the governor 5
mansion, to apprise him Of the glad
news. Faster and faster beat their
hearts as the ship nearcd the landing
At length it arrives. 1t brings life
That night, for the first time in many
months, the settlers sat down 10 a
Widespread table. Angels must have
looked down on the scene and re
ioiced also.
The governor announced q new proc
lamation. Instead of day of fasting
day of Thanksgiving was recommend
ea.
The people ioyfully acceded. All as
sembled at the appointed hour The
minister read the l03d Psalm, begin
ming, Bless the Lord, O, my soul, and
forget not all his benefits
During the sermon flowing tears OF
gratitude fell from every eye. Thu
was kept the first New England Thanks
giving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24
EARLY THANKSGIVING.
First General Celebration in Massa-
chusetts Colony a Feast After a Fam

Thanksgiving day carries in its name
a "reminiscences of its origin and mean
ing. But whence came the custom of
eating turkey on this day? Oddly
enough, the practice is alluded to in the
first account that we have Of a thanks
giving in New England. On the in
gathering of the harvest in September,
1921, the corn and barley having yield
ell manifold, a public Thanksgiving was
declared. It is worthy Of note that the
ehroniclers mention this incident-that
four hunters were sent out to procure
wild-fowl, and they returned with an
abundance of turkeys. The result was
that King Massasoit and 80 men were
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24
Six Follies of Science

The six follies of science are the
squaring Of the circle, perpetual mo-
ton, the philosopher 5 stone, the elixir
of life, magic and astrology.
In all ages men of undoubted ability
have toiled early and late to unravel
the mysteries supposed to be connected
with these Fascinating problems. 1t is
not always remembered that such intel
Iectual giants as Bacon, Sir Robert
Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton sought the
philosopher s stone. In the study of
astrology Lily was for time even
pensioned by parliament.
Most Of these follies' conferred
indirect benefits upon science, for in
seeking one thing their devotees dis
covered many another. The craze for
the secret, or unknown, has still its hold
upon men and is seen in palmistry and
kindred cults.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24

According TO a London oculist, if
white clothing for babies could be
abolished, in u generation there would
be Il 20 per cent decrease in the number
Of persons with defective vision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-24


ernak
Il
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
c. & O. SHOP WORKERS AT
CLIFTON FORGE ON STRIKE

Clifton Forge. Va. June 17.--Be-
tween rs and 100 employees of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway shops
here. some employed as car repaire-S
and others as carpenters. are idle. the
result of walk-out Tuesday after
noon.
From all reports 1t appears that
the employees became dfsgruntied he
cause disposition was made of the
services of one William B. Scott. by
the company. Scott seems to have
engaged in a fistic encounter with
Foreman c. A. Van Lear and as d
result OF his fight was discharged
from the railway service. causing his
fellow workmen TO become indignant
to such an extent that they quit their
Jobs. The entire number went to the
shops as usual this morning. but upon
their arrival there refused to assume
their regular duties
The outcome OF their Intentional
layofY is matter OF speculation, hui
II is generally believed that 1t will
terminate amicably.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
CARS MAY
Be HANDLED SAME time
New Freight Terminals OF Southern
at Fourteenth and Cary Have
Great Capacity--Moders
Equipment.

Though the new freight terminals
of the Southern Rrailway at Four
teenth and Cary Streets have been in
successful operation for some time,
there Is now under way the construc-
ton of facilities for the handling
of larger amounts of heavier freights
The new freight terminals are among
the largest and the most moders of
any single railway at any one point.
The terminals were erected at a
cost of more than half-millon dol
lars and they We're completed in time
for the handling of the great reunion
passenger traffic the first week In
June. After the reunion was over
the handling of reight was begun and
great volume is moved daily through
the terminal. Seventy-two first-class
freight cars can be under the big
shed at the same time and all can
be unioaded or loaded simultaneous
ly and without possibility of conges-
ton
For the handling Of heavier freight,
than that so far handled here. a
heavier platform Is being erected.
This will be equipped with derricks
capable OF lifting up to twenty tons.
BY the means Of new checking
system devised by Z. o. Garden, local
freight agent In charge of the termi-
mails, all pieces are doubly checked,
minimizing possibility of mistakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
STOCkDALE TO TALK TO
VISITING MERCHANTS
System Magazine Expert VIII Talk on
advertising and Speed OF Turn
Over-Change in Program.

In perfecting the details of the pro-
gram for the entertainment of the
hundreds of merchants who will come
to Richmond during the week begin
ming August 8. Better Acquaintance
Week." the executive committee of the
Trade Extension Bureau of the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce yester-
day slightly changed the tentative pro-
gram outlined at recent meeting.
The change is transposition of
the events of Wednesday and of Tues
day of the trade week in the original
scheme. The bureaus executive
committee yesterday afternoon clos
ed with Frank Stockdale. expert asso-
ciated with the editorial department
of System Magazine. for lecture on
Advertising and the Speed of Turn
over" The date available, and Sc
lected by the committee was Tues
day Angus 10th. Mr.. Stockdaie will
make this address in the auditorium
OF the jefferson hotel on that night.
Tuesday night was originally set for
the Richmond Roof Garden party,
and the experts address for Wednes-
day night. but inability to secure Mr..
Stockdale except for Tuesday night.
caused the committee to switch the
date Of the roof party to wednes-
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-18
GOOD WORK DONE IN
ACCURACY FIRST TEST
Miss McCausiand Writes Sixty-scyen
Words a Minute for Fifteen Min
ufcs With But Three
Errurs,

Though some OF those participating
In the third semi-annual accuracy
first" tests conducted by the Reming-
ton Typewriter Company at local head
quarters, Clio East Main Street. yes
ferday afternoon had perfect scores
necessary to win the prize typewriters
offered. splendid work was done by
the twelve entrants.
First honors were taken by Miss
Mary McCausiand. 20l South Third
Street who wrote an average OF sixty
seven words a minute for fifteen min
utes from unfamiliar copy, with but
three slight errors. Miss McCausiand
is a recent graduate local bust
ness college and her record Is regard
ed as remarkable Miss Madeline NC
,yaugiaitn. ] as Sogeh Beech Street. also
did, remarkable work.
THE object OF these tests" said r.
r. King, manager of the local REM
ington Office yesterday. sis to raise
the efficiency OF the typists or the
country, and in order for the appli-
cants to secure one Of the prizes It
il necessary for them to write abso-
iutely without error. and the typists
are finding that the results Of 'accu-
racy-first' show much more quickly
in their pay envelopes than those OF
the old speed at the cost Of accuracy
system.
'.Ali typists are eligible to take part
In these semi-annuai accuracy-ftrst
contests. except those who are now or
have been in the employ of any type
writer company, and are invited to
call and obtain fui particulars at the
nearest Remington Office.