davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
cHMOND CLUB TO
PLAY SEVEN GAMES
DURING THIS WEEK
Series Tomorrow Afternoon In Montreal With Dan How
v's Royals While Virginans Will Be Week End Guests
- Tommy Leach and His Rochester Club-showing Made
8aUt Week Not So Bad

they are scheduled 70 meet four times.
A double header is scheduled for next
Saturday in Rochester
Today the VirRinians will depart
from Toronto for their Montreal in
Vasion, opening the series In the other
Canadian city Monday afternoon.
Roth the Montreal Royals and the
Rochester Hustlers have been play
ing good ball recently and the local
boys are not anticipating any walk
overs. In fact. they will be content
ed In the event they capture four Of
the seven contests
Just who Manager Smith will pitch
against the Royals in the opening
game Monday Is not known at this
time, but It Ia veryprobahle that
Rhoades will he in shape to oppose
the Canadians In the initial conflict
Dusty should have won his game In
Toronto Friday, and II was no fault
OF his own that the Virginians did
not triumph IT will be either Nc
Haffey or McKenry in Tuesdays bat
tia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Sir Edward Now Earl Grey.
London. July s.-Sir Edward GREE
Thursday was created an earl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Totals ..s.s7 . 80 II

Score by innings: r.
Rochester ........ 900 900 600 Ii
Newark .. 900 900 600 90
Summary: Two base hit-Hale.
Sacrifice hit-Durgin. Stolen base
Durgin Double play-Devln to
Holke. Bases on balls-Off Levernz,
o Struck out-By Smallwood, !; by
Levernz. 8. Passed ball--Hale. UNI
pires-Keenan and Bransheld. Time
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
EDDIE C|C0TTE WINS
clean base-ruhning. Speaker. Roth
and Gandil all figured in the scoring

Continued From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

/ Triple, o. Ttfns-i:4o. Umpires-
Handiboe and Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

One wrfees Saxon SIX Is masterpiece OF mechanism It
&bly meets every demand make upon it. think it
unusual car Another says: My Saxon Six is certainly
locomotive for power short time miles on
high through mud axle deep and averaged to the
gallon of gas" St another: My Saxon Six is giving
most excellent satisfaction. Recently drive of AZ
miles on two gallons of gasoline and carried FIVE passengers
Not 80 long before that made trip up in mountains
aoove timber fne and drove 121 miles using seven gal
IONS OF gasoline carrying five passengers with the hermome
tar varying from to thirty above pulling up one
grade OF III feet in slightly half mile Around we
swear oy the saxon Six The price of Saxon Six
eSr0, (. O. b. Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
SAXON "SIX"
A big touring car for five people

owners They have been driven millions miles They
participated pulled through operated snowy
weather
sa TO the lot OF So the fact that Six
thuas over Its performance LIS definite indication quail
l It Is interesting glance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Totals .,....s8 4 Q 81 II 4
tBatted for O'Rrten in eighth.
4Batted for Harmon in seventh.
GBatted for Kantlehner in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
New York ... 900 500 1905
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
A CANADIAN WAR LOAN.

Announcement of new $1O0OOOOOO fifteen-year, 5
per cent internal loan calls attention to the consistent
financial support which Canada has given the mother
country The Dominion has greatly relieved the empire
both in credits and in the contribution of munitions and
The latest loan is to be marketed partly in the Unit
led States purpose to help maintain sterling
change in this country. The New York and Boston bank
ers who have undertaken the sale of this batch of
cures expect difficulty in distribution although the
Dominion war loans total O00 Last Novem-
her $0O000000 loan foated and promptly oversub
scribed The issue is exempt from taxes including
income tax imposed in pursuance of legislation
acted by the Canadian parliament The issue is offered
97 to yield 525 per cent slightly lower than the return
on the loan of last fall
The willingness of the Dominion to assume such bur
dens illustrates at the economic strength of the prov
nces and their attachment to the empire Conduct of the
great would have been difficult had the empire
lacked the cordial support of Canada The aid which the
Dominion has given has been rendered the most effective
because of Canadas cordial relationship with the United
States AS the entente allies have made heavy purchases
from this country the American financial position has
been strengthened and has been the desire of the Brit
sh government to offset in every way possible the newt
able shift in international exchange While mobilization
of American securities and other allevated the
situation somewhat great dependence has been placed
Canada to aid in steadying the market
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
A POSTAL FOOD EXCHANGE.

Although it probably is not generally known, bill
through congress toward the close of the last session.
authorizing the post office department to test what has
been called the Lubil plan Of food distribution. David
uhn, delegate from the United States to the interna
o1al institute of agriculture at Rome is we'll known as AM
advocate of the theory OF market
ing Mr.. Lubin has made study of European rural
credits and the various Devices especially those of Ger
many adopted to eliminate the mddleman. 1t appears
that his plan to utilize further the machinery of the Amer
parcel post based the experience of Germany
is due to the fact that Germany has solved the problem of
direct distribution of her farm products he told recent
gathering IN Philadelphia, THAT she has been enabled o
withstand the crisis. Although the German
tocracy the and most dangerous form of govern
ment in the world her system Of economics is the most
democratic
The aim of the Lubn plan is to democratze food dis
ihuton that the farmer may be able to establish rep
utaton and trade and that the may take adj
vantage of the parcel post in making purchases by mail
represented or overvalued goods. Farmers must list
themselves. Each receives number The rural route
carrier distributes series of FORMS which the farmer fills
out showing that he has certain produce for SALE These
slips collected and distributed to the central city post
office and subsatons from which purchases expected
The housewife reads them and gives in her orders Nee
essary she depends the farmers reputation for hon
esy She pays her money to the postal clerk The orders
sent out filled and the goods delivered At the end of
each week the farmer fills out another blank showing his
accumulated sales and presents his claim to the post office
This assumption seems to be that this less comp
Gated can be provided free of charge by of
existing machinery the profit out of increased
patronage of the parcel post.
Questions naturally arise about how the plan will work
out In practice. How the housewife to know that the
butter Offered is not strong that the eggs fresh
POSSIBLY by testing the list until she finds trustworthy
farmer And will the farmer to bother with this plan
That is point to be seriously considered Or would it be
advisable for the city post office establish kind of pro-
duce sample where line of standards could be dis
played? However, it that the IMbin plan merits
trial and that the money available the post office
department should not delay the test If there any way
actually to reduce the cost of marketing the will
be glad to hear it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
THE THIRD DEGREE"

Another convict standing in the shadow of the electric
char IN Sing Sing has been repreved the presentation
OF evidence tending to prove his innocence This is the
third case OF the kind in few weeks The saved from
death IN this instance is Thomas Bambrck tried and
Tlcted for the murder of policeman. Within few
hours OF the time set for his execution facts were deve
oped that caused the to grant stay of sentence
and there reason to believe that in view the newly dis
covered evidence, Bambrc will eventually be acquitted
Deputy Warden Miller, of Sing Sing, declares his be-
ef IN Bambrcks innocence and insists that he is ony
one OF many innocent condemned to death through
the nquities of the third Degree That needless to
say coming does from who has had broad ex-
peence in handling convcts and assuredly excellent OPP
portunty for forming opinion Of substance and value
is serious charge. He continues
Talas kare
with 1Smn-
the murder in the first
that
if three placed where It S o
thing thing
these fellows I'll
is this-he third go!
Deputy Warden Miller speaks with conviction 1t is
fair to assume too, that his indictment against the thrd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
Letters From, the People
THE PRESENT PAPER FAMINE.

Sunday Capital News: We are often
told that a millionaire is made every
20 years, but l think that they are
made much oftener at the present time
than one in 20 years. What does 1t take
to make a millionaire? Not extra edu-
cation as we often find men of fine edu-
cation who plod along making a small
salary to earn the common necessaries
of life. The millionaire is the man N
the common walks of life who can see
ordinary materials that can be devel-
oped into something that can be put on
the market in large quantities at a
small margin of profit, a business
started on a certain amount of capital
that will continue to grow in power
from month to month, and from year
to year on small margin of profit, the
growth of the plant being the founda-
ton for the fortune to be realized.
The wisdom of the millionaires has
been to see opportunities wherever they
are scattered in Uncle SANS broad do
main. How many of us can remember
people that we thought were very ordi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

nary people. who have become mil
lionaires? We never even guessed at
the great amount Of brains they had.
and how they often schemed to get the
amount Of capital to start the ball roll
ing, even often to deny themselves
luxuries in order to save, and OTTER
times managing to borrow capital with
out securities. just the faith and. conf
dence they had. that they could make
good. The wisdom and cunning was in
itself power. and counted 100 per cent
in the game OF success.
The present paper famine caused by
the European war is another opportu-
nifty where the wise man can make his
million.
Fletcher. in the center of Lewis coun-
ty. Idaho, is the location where the
right man can start the paper making
plant that will make him q millionaire.
Lots can be obtained at a trifle, water
can be procured at small cost in I'M
limited quantities, a railroad is three
and half miles distant, and last but
not least, thousands of tons of pure
clean straw can be gotten without be-
ing damaged by rain. The altitude is
so high and the snow so deep that this
straw is preserved through the long
winters in perfect condition. Straw
here is so perfect that 1t Is fit to make
paper for the best foreign, as we'll as
our American. trade. Workingmen and
teams can be hired at reasonable prices,
as they are light here, farmers who
have raised the grain crops. OF course
the skilled labor in paper making would
have to be brought here.
Iu England, where good paper has
been manufactured, so precious is straw
that the stubble fields are clipped to
get all the straw possible, and the price
is so high for this purpose that farm
ers cannot afford to feed their calves
straw. 1t pays better to sell it to the
paper factory. Who is the wise man
that can see this opportunity to make
good and relieve the present paper
famine all over this country?
ANNIE NJ. JONES.
Vollmer. Lewis county, Idaho, Sept
] 20, 1916.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
THE HOBOS' CAMP.

This is where the hobos camp
At the end of their days tramp,
Tired and hungry, homeless, free,
Here beneath this friendly tree
Here they build their bright campfire
O1elp is plenty without hire),
Cook their scanty evening meal,
Eat and laugh while hobos spell.
When the eating all Is done,
Sure the hobos have SON. fun;
Then their dusty buds they wash,
Hobos must be clean, by gosh
Now the stars are shining bright.
Earth is mantled by the night,
And the tired hobos lie
Gazing at the starry sky.
All earth's noisy sounds now cease.
Silent nature rests in peace,
And the hobos lying there,
Breathe the fragrant evening air.
Then of Home. Sweet Home" they
dream.
And so real the old scenes seem,
Hohos waken with sigh,
Wondering if old friends are nigh.
WILLIAM j. LUSCOMBE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1916

degree is not based only capital cases. 1t is quite
likely that behind Sing Sing walls serving SEN
fences of varying lengths who also victims of the po
lice methods that Mr. Miller denounces But it should not
be overlooked that the police measure have JUS
tification for their procedure The 'third Degree in
other words, is institution pemcious though it is, by
inefficient in combating crime. That the police
should employ it is not to be wondered at But Sing
Sings deputy warden says it Unjust co. And toward
banshng it there is effective than the dis
approval Of the public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
WEARY OLD AGE.

II abentan dancien
rolling thick
he hopeless look
of toed all needless crowd
and s that should
said: Il learned this truth
when red; Gnded Youth
chance
in miser ands rounder
a court
breaks thought
brakes walowed
uckless
getting what
OaxATlA~sa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AGO Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1816-Dr Eusebius Valli. med
ical scientist, died at Havana of
yellow fever. as result of per-
sonal experiments to determine
if the disease was infective.
Scventy-Five Years Ago Today.
1S41-Mr Brooke. an English
man, became rajah, or governor,
of Sarawak, the first footing
obtained by the English on the
island of Borneo.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Death of DIR. Noah Por-
ter, for So years pastor of the
congregational church at Farm
ington, Conn. Born at Farming
ton In 1881.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1S91-Thirty persons were
killed and many injured in a
railway collision near Burgos,
Spain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR.

Sept. "a, 1915-German FL
nance minister announced sub
scription for war loan of $4,000
600; Bulgaria called out all men
up to so years and fortified
Black sea ports; encircling Rus
sian. attack rolled back Won
Mackensen's army north of
Pinsk; at Wilejka German
forces were defeated by Rus
slams and several cannon teams
captured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
|| Health IS WALJH
u MJohn B. Huber A.M.MD.
Reasons tohoIe pleasure, all the Joys Of sense,
Lie tn three toords health. peace competence
Hygiene and the Militia

publ the sign
| tn s this
talk advice
to
Golfers Weekly
by
which
perhaps the first time life delicious
And
of thinking
weight
home,
Of
of of
dredsp feowssound
itself be a the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

especially between meals. avoid con-
stipation, have your eyes examined to
be suro your bilious attacks are nst
on account OF your needing glasses
and you will come along very we'll.
ULCER OR GASTRALGIA.
r. T. writes: Before Christmas I
couldn't wear my clothes tight around
my waist. I practically never wear a
corset. Ny ailment is just at the pit
of my stomach. Sometimes aen
breathe in (never when I expire) il
hurts very badly. And when l walk II
seems to jar my stomach every step [
take. When wash dishes and press
against my abdomen 1t hurts. And
yet I can eat and drink practically
everything without II paining me. I
am hungry a great deal OF the time?
| Answer: Your trouble appears to
be either stomach ulcer or neuralgia
of the stomach. Two articles on this
subject were recently published.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

Achilles would probably have lived
longer if he had gone well heeled-Gal-
weston (Tex.) News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
A HEALTHY SPECIMEN.

NJ. X. w writes: 1. 1 am 81 years
old, 8 feet inches high and weigh
141 pounds. l am heavy weight? 2.
l would like also for you to give me
some hints on proper quantities of
food and kinds of food for meal.
Could you express quantities in spoons
full and slices? They would be far
more Understandable that way. 8.
expect next fall to walk mile and a
quarter to school. Should my food
vary in quantity then? / suffer so
much with attacks of biliousness that
I am anxious for relief If possible.
Answer: Yes, you are some heavy
weight. Try to get down to 1872.
which Is right according to schedule.
You seem to be a trifie morbid on the
subject of diet; that Is not natural in
such healthy young person. Tuck
in three square meals of the same
kind of food most other folks eat and
you will be all right. 8. If that walk
to school were three miles and you
traversed it daily rain or shine, COM
ing and going. you would be all the
better for it. Drink plenty of water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

column devoted disease preventon physical and mental
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28
MR., PAGE ETCHIS0N
TALKS TO ny" Men
CONTINUED from FACE ONE)

flied at results, the gymnasium being
comfortably filled with men and boys.
They were doubly pleased from the
fact that three-fourths of the num-
Der were boys, and they behaved in
good style, thoroughly enjoying the
music, the songs, and were very at
tentiYe to the speaker.
The program consisted of music by
the Crescent Club. solos by Messrs.
Leon II. Ware and Jos. Hobbs, jrs
singing by the Y. NJ c. A. double
quartet, composed of Messrs. Bowen,
Ashcom, Reynolds, Smith, Sperow.
Snyder. Bowers and Trees, and these
gentlemen, with the club, gave de.
lightful and interesting program,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
Owing to sickness, Mr.. W. Knowles
Cooper, of the Central Y VI. c. A. of
Washington, was unable to be pres
ent, and Mr.. Page Mex. Etchison,
director Of religious work of the same
association, was present in his place
and delivered an address on True
Preparedness" using the subject that
Mr. Cooper was to have talked upon.
Whilst the older members were dis
appointed in Mr. Cooper not being
able to be present Mr.. Etchison prov
ed to fill in admirably. being young
err man than the former, and caught
the boys just right in what he spoke
of, all being very attentive to him.
He began by telling a few stories,
then said he would leave them in on
a secret, and that was that Frederick
(near where he used to live at one
time) had a base ball team down in
the Maryland town. and that they
were going to win the pennant again.
He smiled broadly when one boy
could not restrain his roofing pro
clivities yelling Not this season. .
He plainly showed the boys that his
theme of True Preparedness" meant
being enrolled under the Y. M. c. A
banner, preparing the body, mind and
spirit while young, in a manner that
their lives would be noble and use
full in the course of right. He said
never be satisfied with anything but
the best, and form your future after
most noble men Of the past" He
said the Y should be the biggest thing
in Martinsburg, and that the work
should be prosecuted vigorously. He
also urged the boys to become mem
bers of the Boy Scouts. Following
his remarks the Ladies Auxiliary
served ice-cream and cake, and the
event came to a close, the only re-
greet being that the rainy night kept
enough away from the building thus
preventing a packed gymnasium.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28

Royal.
The Rev S. e. Mckinney, repre-
senting the Dencminatonal Church
In be erected in Washington, was in
noduced and addressed the confer
.cnce.
The report of the Board of Mis-
sious was adopted. The assessments
for missions for the coming year
were fixed as follows For foreign
missions $4,000, and for homo and
conference missions, 100000.
The following ministers were re-
ceiYed by transfer: The Rev. Z. G.
Foote, from the Louisville Confer
eaee, and c. D. Randall and H. L.
Dean from the Tolston Conference.
Other reports read and adopted
we're those of the Billie Board, the
sunday school Board and the Board
of Lay Activities, J8dEa f. D. New
man vas appointed conference lay
Header
Tie Rev. Il. C. F65rey was grant
ed d location at his oen request.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28
REV. MR.. PARRISH
PLEASES AUDIENCE
CONFINED FROM PAGE oNE1

mind is always gropug instinctiyely
after God, even as tie Athenians in
their blindness sougHe 20 find Him in
a multiplicity of gods and affairs erect
ed to many. The failure 10 seek God
is Indicative of mental effectiveness
or shallowness. Deep thinkers and
men of profound knowledge in the
various great departments of science
have almost invariably been either
humble believers, or else earnest
seekers after God. Il they have not
found Him they at least speculate,
question and think earnestly about
Him. Three means Of knowing God
were indicated and to know Him sat
sfactorily one must know Him by
all three means, by mind, by heart
by will.
Things that interfere with knowing
God were touched upon and chiefly
sin was mentioned unwillingness
To know God because Of realization
that the life does not square with the
righteous nature of God, a fear OF
letting the pure white light of Gods
Holy Life stream down and reveal
the dark stains of guilty human
soul
Tonight the subject will be "The
Problem of EVIL and the missioner
will encourage the people to make
use of the Question Box which will be
placed near the doe
The music was beautiful and in.
spring The excellent choir of Trim
ity Church is being most helpfully
assisted by number of the best
singers from other church choirs
thus showing a real christian spirit
and interest that is much appreciated
A special anthem was sung last night
by Mrs. Sencindiyer and Mrs. Lamon
the Misses Carrie Chamberlain, Eliza
beth Morrison and Eleanor Ashcom
the solo part heiug taken by Mrs. G
]. E. Sponscller Tho anthem tonight
will be "Trust Te in the Lord by
Shipper.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28
Maternity! Tho
Word OF Words

1t is written into lies expectations thai
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28
NOTHING is HEARD
FROM SKIPPING HYMAN

Mr. Walter J. Lambert, benefactor
of NJ. S, Hyman the shoe-repair man
Who skipped OIL Early Monday morn
ing, leaving Mr. Lambert stuck" for
$50, has hear nothing further from
his former tenant and has given up
hope Of ever collecting the eighty. 1t
is Believed that Lyman took his out
fit to HagarstoNn and then shipped
it to Baltimore BIZ rail. He didn't
show much gratitude for the way he
he'd been treated by Mr.. Lambert.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28
DR., HANILL SENT
BACK TO TRINITY
lcONrNTED FEOM PAGE ONE)


" '''''''z.' ~ w. j a. oe' =
Moodsloea=J. j. Jacobs.
Student in Emory University and
Waite POST III. C.. Wilson.
,,..-,. 5f-=..H....r l,narter., con.
s.'.' ~. = ~ '-'''''
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-28
DON DECKER BETTER
IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL

Master Don Decker, 16-year-old
son of Nh. Ira Decker, of West King
street, who was recently operated on
in Baltimore hospital for the re-
moyal of a growth in the mouth, is
now getting along nicely 1t is not
known, however, just when he will
be able to return home.