davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Norfolk 4 Western kaiiwa

OSl-i ALL-EAii. !.INI. no NORFOLK
Leave Byru street station. KiCHuIoit
fOK MORT ok. 'J.lo a. 81 .,.uy a. >.
'-:yV Il. ri, 1900 T.. VI.
FOX i.YNCiiBUEG A.>D TUE IVES
al. A, NJ $3.50 a. NJ. 1900 T.. 81 .. .
T.. VI. Local to cre"t. .o.5. l.. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: III
A. NJ $3.50 l.. NJ. 5000 L. NJ. .llaO T. =
From tho Nest; 'olS A. ii. $50. ;.
'2;io T.. 81. :l.,o l.. NJ. '..lI T. 81. -
T. ~
DAILY tDaily except Sunday :suuI
only.
W. Il BEVllL ". G SAUNDERS
Il. I. NJ. Roanoke. q. i. a. koano,
c. Ii. BnSl.E.I - = A.. I..rht.Lnru \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

CHI. unwa she'd urdium bury IS q %
Oh. uuwash"d, heavy hurry = e. -
MARK EI' CONDITION.
Poultry-Mark"t dull and lower. r"ccipt,
heavy. i:Gcs-Mark"t f"ru. receipts, lnod"r.
A." Rutt"r-N"rk"t firm ana higher. 70.
c"tpis light. I.iv" stock N"ais scarce luu
wanted. Bid"s-Mark"t firm W"nl-Mar<"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Atlantic Coast Linz
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

irains Leave lIchmond-Main 81. Statiu.
Schedule nguTes not guaranteed. For III
South-Daily: $3.50 A. NJ, local; I0:3U A. NJ
express. parior buffet car: +. NJ. express
;l:l5 L. NJ, express. sleeping open 80
T.. NJ: $500 L. NJ. local. for lieysvilIe. Chas
city and buffalo i.thia Snrings--weck days
York River IIne-o:1G =. 81. Stcanie
Tram except Sunday. connecting for ISaiti
more tParior earl. 1885 a. 81. and +:l5 &
II. daily. local.
Trains Arrive iichniond-From :he South
:ua y. NJ. and $500 a. NJ. $3.50 T.. NJ, 81
r 81. daily. $50 a. NJ. except Sunday
From West Point: S:,h q. NJ. except Mon
day. . so and 6;i5 +. NJ. daily.
Olire aU7 " NJ. ii. Pho::e Madison 212
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
RAILROADS
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Compaa
super srd.nE >shciuic of April "a 1911
SInCIuIr NublCaI %

schedule subject 10 Change Wthout
Notice.
Trains leave itichmuuu Us 30 \ NJ - 4.
NJ. bs a. NJ. . a. NJ. 40 \ NJ. II \ y.
J.. NJ. 4. 81. l.. NJ, ia l.. 81 0..0
NJ. t:1o T.. 81. 10 L. 81. u. = NJ. 10
NJ, l.iJ T.. 81.
Traius leave Ashland 'J:5o 4. ~. BIZ a
~. A. NJ. b3 a. 81. 10 a. NJ. 81 A. NJ
u: noon. ~ r. NJ. T. NJ. =. NJ o.
NJ. b. 20 y. n. s:.o T. NJ. 1910 =. 81.
+. NJ. b3 l.. NJ. IL f.. 81.
hcarrien baggage daily except Sunuay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

:
tathaE", new, per Crat"....... -
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Vegetables Especially active Receipts
light. aad demand good. especially ranta.
luCpcs and melons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales Stock.
500 AlliS- Chalmers E. :.

Sale. Stock.
500 Allis- Chalmers .......
Loco Chalmers, pfd. -.
300 Am. Arr Chem. com
T..oO Am. Rect SuGaS. com. =.
$500 AmchiCau Can 1900.
100 American can. ptd. $500
o,Oo0 Am. Car AMI Foundry
l.I00 american cotton OIL.
/ zoo Am. Hide and Lear. pfd
100 American ItnSecd on. -
$500 American Loco. ......
200 .Ameriia Loco. pfd. e..
o?l0G American Smelling 49,.
I0n American Snuff. com -.
200 American Sugar ......
1900 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co. O..
2u0 Am Tobacco. com. ......
Am. Tobacco. pfd. ......
2.i0o .Am. Writing Paper. pfd
I.5Ou American Iiuc ....
$500 Anaconda copper ... e..
$500 AtchiSon ........... ...
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
y. Z. l.. Of Ct. ,Eaito.p Il.
1900 Baltimore aud Ohio. ..
60O bethlehem steel. com ..
Bethlehem steel. pfd.
lI.l00 Baldwin Loco. .
100 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
-
1900 Canadian Pacific ...
$500 California Petroleum ...
loo chesapeake" and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
200 chi. Great Western. pfd
3. lio e.. NJ. and 81. Paul.
"j.TU0 crucibic steel COR. con,
tao cruciblc steel. pfd -.
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
lO0 COLORADO and Southern. d.
500 Corr Products. com.
800 DiStillcrS ....
500 Dome Mines ....
1890 Eric ........ ..........
l.2Oo Erie. Isl pfd. ..
Fed. Min aud SIN, pfd .
200 General Electric .....
I.0"0 ioodric COM. ....
1900 Great NOrthernr pfd
G.o0" Great Northern Ore CTS
zoo Illinois Central ...
lntcrhoro-tnuS. com. q.
lnt"rhoro-C Cons. pfd
-. 2no Int MGR Mar. com.
i|.7"o Int. Mer Mar. pfd.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

lands. Millions of the acres are stlH locheu up
Throughout his entire letter he reviews matters Oh Gull
mon knowledge reviewing the regrettabe immigration OF
American Canada to homestead Canadian Janus u
der flattering inducements offered by the Canau
men which gives special assistance to Settlers and points Tue
way of duty to our render equal assistance 10 our
farming population by the reclamation OF ard ana swamp
lands opening of forest and reservations 10
and thus promoting the growth of our farming popua'o anu
increasing the art of cultivation in the United States
All of this is familiar being urged by many OF greater
lesser note than Bora who like him were not pro
essed enemies of conservation OF national resources ou
of the faulty restrictions created unde cooe
all Of which grew up conservation established In the
administration of Theodore Roosevelt and which mas pee
wisely directed until Franklin K Lane appointed oecre
tary the under President Wilson and apped eS
perence his knowledge the needs OF the west IN ate
ing alleviate troubles and to correct the abuses and s
continues plan for other and extensive reforms
AS for Senator Borah the restrictions that were
upon the west by the conservation policy OF Roosevelt ana re-
publican administrations, and which not aevlated IN
Single respect until democratic ascendancy rooted deeply
while he in the prime activities OF his senatorsp ana
throughout all of his boosted time OF service as one OF the al
legged most influential able Of the from the
west The evils obtained and there relief obtained by
him well informed and equipped
what Borah has done in the past failed to do
is clearly revealed by his statements that he failed to
grasp great opportunity for doing the most good in alevat
ing the ills he reviews and the record almost devoid OF any
Extraordinary effort service coming from him IN this regard
Mr. Borah has had the information coupled with reputed
liability to perform Why he has not done something to remedy
the evils long exstant the days when his party in full
and power and the glory and reputation of Bora
at it's highest unanswered Mr. BOrah reviews
evils Of the present and reveals neglect of the past
While look to Mr. Borahs exposition of the fact that
conservation conceived by republican administrations has
had tendency opposed by him. to make less the number of
and farmers point to measure under democra
tic administration aimed directly to making farms and
making it easier for the farmers and that is the Rural Credits
Act Mr. Borah will be afforded opportunity in sharing in
the good work which is to continue to the end under
democratic administration although the day past when he
direct it, for he has permitted that opportunity to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
SENATOR BoRAH ON THE SOLUTION OF THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING

Recently VIM f. Borah addressed letter Geo. w Per-
kns of New York in reply to the atter letter suggesting
remedies for the high cost of living problem apropos
ably the launching of the senator for nomination
the presidency in 1920 of which have had ntimaons
of late and the declares that farms and farm
needed furnish the lasting and that reclamation
of the unoccuped lands of the would relieve the sa
ton.
The senator in his letter after passing suggestions
central markets. auto trucks and thorough distribution and
raising farm products considered he asserted 1.-THE broad
and lasting remedy of providing for farms and
securing farmers as the remedy further stating
''In the west millions of acres of fine agricu
tural lands dedicated to through short sighted
policy of the government In the great south vast
of fertile swamp lands awaiting practical
constructive policy to open them up to anxious set
tiers
The senator then points to the rapid increase of popua
ton and the startling decrease farming population which
urgently requires hasy and efficient remedy and which pre-
sents situation, as he that system of distribution
little than moy and that governmental action has been
disposed accenuae rather than to lessen the tendency
build the cities and to retad the growth of producing
lie attacks conservation as follows:
ga few years ago under the msnomer of conser
walton tied up, Incorporated into forest reserves
and other Withdrawals, millions of upon which
= nature grew tree and of the fine agricultural
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

ordinary man remarks that Notwithstanding these
our nation the condition %r Of the h United States
forty billions of dollars threatens to squeeze all of tb
of its people. u'
So if the questions of the future weighy and a
Ms and dangers urk in the outcome, should be abe
cheer that problems pgmes compared with M
problems of France, England and Germany and tb u e
warning nations and should be cheered and sustained
whereas the blight Europe is the bankruptcy nations
financial sense and the slaughter of the strongest of the
wealth producers squad poverty and depressing sorrow
that dangers consist of overly large balance in the b
and our citizenry peacefully engaged and living
There should be joy enough for that and orr Iowa,
ones are living and that the only evil to detract the @
mess is the soiling touch of wealth. fp
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
WHEREOF, THE ORDINARY INDIVIDUAL SPEAKS HIS
MIND

Readers of newspapers have read great deal of late
corning the economic dangers of the present great prosperity
the abnormal gold supply of the United States the probable
note probable effects for the possible is in
tmaed without predicting the assured These matters you
read and have assumed that they from individuals
termng themselves economists who boast of being taught
in the of political economy To illustrate may
have read the following from Goodwn's Weekly:
america is ovefreaching herself Prosperity is
running riot in certain spots New York has become
the capital city of the world. Millonaires being
made overnight and money is being piled up
tains high Even the masses being caught in the
momentum of the mad rush for money. The pace is be-
coming too swift We will soon be unable to sustain
it. Then: what is to follow?
ga ten per cent wage increase has just been post
ed by of the big eastern steel corporations With
in six weeks, if the Adamson law held to be constitu
tonal the wages of the railway ranmen of the country
will materially advance. 1t reported that
big Utah mining companies promised their men a sub
stantia increase in wages when copper reached 80
cents, and suppose they have made good their word
similar state of affairs exists in practically every
line OF industry throughout the land
at is true that wages have not kept pace with
the increased cost of living but that simply emphasizes
the point. This period of remarkable prosperity is
bound to be of short duration In the meanwhile those
who sharing its benefits acquiring an appetite
for high living, artificial pleasures and the like In
stead of saving share of their earnings they persist in
living up to the limit. When the smash comes this
country will shake from center to circumference: We
money-mad and the aftermath of our harvest is aw
full to contemplate
That something in the line of Hughes Fools Paradise
of ancient fame Then there another of economic dis
cussons concerning the supply gold piled up by the wal
which alarm the old advocates the gold stan
dard which campaign fought in 1896 OF course
there danger in the oversuppy of gold then the monetar
system warmly fought for is productive great danger
But all of this is foreign to ordinary mortals and tn
individual is not expected to understand for one
be learned the literature and the arts and be cooed in tn
science of political to perceive ntegenty and
have other choice than to bndy wait the inevitable
trust that the learned will guide Alright
Sometimes, however, even the common pepul'' have
dea and the gent with the soed collar leaves thoupl
that takes the gloss off of the hardened polish the as
and superior Bostonan And it is that after listening
all the talk of the Foo Paradise and the food of gold
and the consequent dangerous condition of our nation n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

poultry raiser who has been mining eggs out of the rock
salt in which they have been preserved since freshly laid last
and who has been selling them for fifty cents and bet
ter dozen explaining why they high time
democratic administration and explained that the war in Europe
causing the high prices there being such extraordinary
certainly ''shell''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-21

The claim for $14 90 of Coffin employed as special
counsel by the attorney general in the suit instituted by m
state to losses through entertainments by " Allen
from the surety company which furnished Aliens bond has W
decision of the supreme been rejected Justices Bulge and
Morgan so deciding and Justice Sullivan dissenting linus
have the ambitions of young come to naught
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Johnston and Griffin Best in
Meadow Club Tennis Tourney.
BEAT WILLIAMS AND HARTE
After Dropping First Set, Champions
Gather in Three Straight at
Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, August Is
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence }.
Griffin, the California holders of the
national doubles championship. won the
Meadow Club tennis tournament dou-
bles here today after four furiousiy
contested sets filed with spectacular
driving and smashing. They defeated
r. Norris Williams, I'd, and Richard
Harte, the Harvard pair. IS. 6-4,
6-4. 6-3.
In the first set Johnston was of form
His short game at the net produced no
results, and he rarely got ball across.
Griffin worked away gallantly. his
stingers to Williams holding the tally
of games even to Tall The smashing
Of Harte as he leaped into air to pun
down drives and master the oPPoMFIngs gPtMngs
side finally broke through Grimm
service for the set. 81.
Williams was taking long chances
with his injured ankle, and In the sec.
ond game of the second set he fell. inat
caused him to be more cautious, es-
pecially as Johnston was finding his
strokes and getting into the rallies to
win points by cross counting the oall
or speeding drives to deep court. The
best the Harvard pair could do was TO
hold the game to 3-all in the second set.
Then Griffin and Johnston began TO
drive through them.
The champions were much superior In
the third and fourth sets. Williams
again fell, and after that he let Harte
do the heavy smashing and the lively
footing in the rallies. 1t was snowy,
always finding the openings. battering
down Williams weak backhand or
tricking Harte out of position for the
points until they had won.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

ter which is disturbing his mind and the
on the right track and able to treat him.
In other cases, the patient is not aware
himself of any cause for insanity which
may have originated far back in the days
OF his childhood, and be lying dormant in
his SubconSciouS mind. Under these cir
cumstances, too, the doctor must search
carefully the patients past and watch
for the slightest clue to indicate the
source of trouble.
For example. DR.. Boris Sidis, the emf
nent New York psychologist and nerve
specialist, had a patient come to him who
was constantly disturbed by fears of the
dark and suffered great humiliation from
other unreasonable attacks of cowardice.
DR.. Sidis treated the patient and eventu-
ally found out that when a small boy of
ten this man had spent a night in an
empty barn. alone and half-frozen, hiding
from band of Russian soldiers who had
murdered his father and brother The
boy had later come to this country and
formed many new interests in which this
incident was submerged, If not almost
entirely forgotten. but his unusual nerv-
Gus condition was directly traceable to 1t.
1t Is this sort of thing which is being
carried on in the psychological labora tory
at ST. Elizabeth's in addition to caring
for the actual physical needs of the pa
uents. The care of the insane is begin
ming to be recognized as a problem of
psychotherapeutics and not simply a
problem of careful Imprisonment and
household management. 1t is hoped that
eventually every insane hospital in the
country Will have a psychiatric depart
ment and an efficient psychologist at its
head.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
GRUMPY HOME FIRST.
Wins Capital City Purse, the Feature
Race at Ottawa.

OTTAWA. Ont. August 26.-Today's
card Of seven races at the local track
was run off before large crowd
Grumpy. a 4-to-1 shot. with PAIRING
ton up, won the Capital City purse, the
feature event. with King Neptune sec
ond Fox Trot. selling at to 1, came
In winner in the second race for
two-year-olds. The summaries:
First race: one mile-DeHsven. 100 Or. Nc
nrrmotrl. $50. 50. 30 and So 20, won: Miss
. Fay. lol Is Brown. SO. 10 and $40. 20. sec
Time: Ia Gartley, Peppersauce. Meissen.
ks,hlesn siL H and Dix Rogers also ran.
fnEIonssmFoI Trot. 1os lPickensJ. $3.50. s.. 80
:rd an: az So 80 won: Khymer,.. 1o5 Parrington,.
monnorsb. 50. third. Time. 1915 Meddiing
Miss Cruces. Dyson and Highway also ran.
o Third and r.se Tsx,ss sseeD,fsh.'e .einS
1ss .Brosks,; $40. 81 20 and s. 10. Won: Col.
iertor 14S tBeamishy. $50 and $40 second !;
Tine 4la 10. Joe Gaiety. Hsndrunninr, Queen.
cotton Top and Beau Chevnl also ran
oids and inward ntle-Grnrnoy, loa PAIRING
f9n f,99n'; IS s.. ss4o and sc.To, won: King Neptune,
e. Collins. sa.lO .hird. Time 40 enTsra pra,
hiq;.,nn' r', lAz-i stirrup and Kewasss also ran.
600. n .e1i iii. '.rryss, old. and upward purse.
,rei.a., 4 ss and $50 aoa .a,'h; ses b.,rS l22
iia ,ws..:ns''a1, $40 and $40 % second eans !:
Time. LIB. VIII Cash, Ratins isSS rInrd ,n,ad-
H",erSs aud Paymaster also rsu. '''
a-.n race one and one-s!xteenth miles. sell
sHns; dhre.,year-olds ard upwsrd-Ladr BUTTE.
ny. loi tPsrrtnetonl. s73 80. sl4 go and 81 n,
W: Irperth 100 tW. Collins). 50 20 and ~ ~
S.oac' louise T-avers. los tRobnsonv 90 o.,
rai,t Ime 20 IS. Larkin. Avolsnts and
Eefenh rsce. three -year-olds and nm. ..u;,~
cne mile and twenty yards-Monocaey ina NJ
1os tBasia.a, Saso 80 o. and $40, won: K.pton.
s3rh,. los TpielsSns1 ~" end $40. second Peep.
clone, Gnteiiu.. Athena. woodan. Aris:oc,,,
'Na! Ashs and Buzz Around also ran
Evening star., 1916-08-27

at time. Just then it was holes In
the ground. So he pretty nearly ran
his legs off visiting all those old holes:
Finally he just had to sit down and
rest. He was tired and ne was dls-
couraged, but he was just as curious as
ever and he had no idea of giving up
Jimmy Skunk happened along just then
Although Peter didn't know it, Jimmy
had been watching him for some time
Lost something" inquired Jimmy
Peter looked at Jimmy with such
look of surprise that Jimmy laughed
right out NO, 1 haven't lost any
thing. Why do you ask?" said Peter j..
You have been running about as II
you were trying to find something, ana
so 1 thought you must have lost some
thing" replied Jimmy. who didn't
think anything of the kind, but said it
just to find out what Peter would say
For few minutes Peter said moth
ing He fairly ached to ask Jimmy If
he knew where the home of Rattles
was, but he was a little ashamed to.
He knew that the chances were that
Jimmy would tell him that 1T was none
of his business. But at last he decided
to risk it.
i've heard" said he, that Rattles
the Kingfisher makes his home in
hole in the ground, and it seems such
a funny thing for bird to do that |
have been visiting all the old holes
know of just to see if it is true. but l
haven't found it yet. 1ou don't happen
to know where his nome is. do you.
jimmy
NO" replied Jimmy, and I don't
want to know. But If I did l wouldn't
spend my time on the Green Meadows
or in the Green Forest. I'd look around
those places where Rattles is most
often seen. Did you ever see him very
far from water?"
No." confessed Peter, Il hadn't
thought of that"
We'll think about 1t now" replied
Jimmy Skunk, and went on about his
business.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
-FOUR RECORDS FALL TITLE HOLDERS WIN
Central Amateur Union Ath-
Ietes Do Exceptional Stunts.
LOOMS INDIVIDUAL STAR
Wins First Place in High Jump and
Hurdles and Second Place in
100 Yards.

CHICAGO, August 26.-Records fell
in four events at the Central A. A. U.
annual outdoor meet at Stage Field.
University of Chicago, today. An
other was tied when Andy Ward of
the Chicago Athletic Association won
the 100-yard dash from 10 Loomis In
As seconds. but there was wind at
the sprinters back. and the mark prob
ably will not be allowed. Loomis. who
carried the colors of the Chicago A. c..
was the individual star. winning first
yard hurdles and taking second in the
century. He beat his brother. Frank, in
the hurdles
Arlie Mucks of Wisconsin raised his
A. A. U. shot-put record two inches, to
46 feet 1-s inches: Boyer of the Mys-
tic A. C. won the three-milk walk in
new record time. 225o. and Sherman
Lands. the Oregon high school boy.
set new mark in the pole vault of -
feet 1913 inches. The old pole vault
record was set by knourek of the l.
A. c., at 12 feet 5 7-8 inches. In the
half mile Earl Eby of the c. A. A. won
in 1.54 3-5. beating the 1.55 As made
cago last year. Campbell finished third
today. Bechtel Of the I. A. c. taking
second. Joie Ray won the five-mile
run. Ivan Myers. the former Depauw
athlete, won a brilliant mile for the
I. A. C. from Mike Moran of the Uni
versity of Illinois. Ray was third.
Other Illinois athletes who starred
were Bush, who took the high hurdles,
with Mckeown second and Pogue, who
won the broad jump.
Mucks took the discus with a heave
of 143 feet. Hustled of Illinois was sec
ond. Burke of Wisconsin finished first
in the 440-yard low hurdles. but was
and first place went to
Beatty, /. A. c. The meet was a walk
over for the Chicago Athletic Associa-
tion in points.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
nI1IILES0RlE!s n1I
&BEDTIME
The Home of RattIes the
Kingfisher.

When Peter Rabbit first heard that
Rattles the Kingfsher's house was a
hole in the ground he didn't believe It.
No. sir Peter didn't believe 1t. He knew
that some Of his feathered friends built
their homes on the ground-Mrs. Grouse.
for instance. and Bob White and Carol
the Meadow Lark-but he just couldn't
imagine a real bird living in the
ground. Johnny Chuck told him about
it. Johnny had heard the feathered
folks of the Old Orchard talking about
1t.
TIL believe 1t when I see It." declared
Peter.
You know a great many people are
like Peter in that they must see a thing
in order to believe 1t. So Peter refused
to believe that Rattles the Kingfisher
actually makes his home in the ground.