davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
TopAYs MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

SaPsfs az z; o,.cCssnggslI .Cs Boston. Mass. and Edna
cAarlss b. Esmbo. is2 Ripka ave-. and Ethel
sDf lisssou @ ~t5s sso RPsa HE Fsss' st. ana SADIE
Fines9zo siaeurIo, i9iI Federal st.. and Ar
kiss5bolSs vsssii' iioi 3 Taylor st. and Ellen
I. Hahn f6ia' 24ss asSliaP Percy s st. and soas
ple sI'ieneP sa.S SlS ,S,s }1Sk1gh i;n and Ami.
Hss5SSd g. c55sso. RidS%ay'' Pa. and sara n.
wllIIsa %iIl9aE. j., aalS Cornell ave. ana
oss Ss r koSsS'4 asA.nIS ss 5 tGs 4ss Marlin st. ana
saf.t ISHssaq nSss ma lSts 6tS q cGF'' 81 st. and
John G1saIoy; s25 y. 5ih st.. and Marie A.
slss Hq%msi' y2sSss ~ Carlisle St, and Elsie
Eqssas s'PeeAS q Psg.a '0 Tssdo. e. O.. ana Bsrys l.
Jane. Mead sitd n sF9sa st ,.h,.h Az. ana
Hsssc csssSst alit hosa9as q isisa . ave- AA
aIllisn RIi, q MeEgsn' JS. ss2S y 2ist st. ana
Ell5abeth D, Yosf 55s p Johnson q.
ana Janet z q. -SasI cIafSs. $50 n 5iat 5it's st
5trnE 9. kans, poWnlngton. Pa, and Carolyn
william Pau. iss Ssnis = -EsiiIsshsny ave. and
John shS h SPFffss Ssi2 New Queen "a sr,asst
AscOTmask 1855 s. RonssiI 81.
42i 9sa Fs1FssP 20ss ss,S oTSEaa a. and i'a-
~ NPA ~. q; bieksi 2stg NJ 2bth st. and Florence
A9Erls wslssr.. ilOS s. ''S Sts = st.. ana Fannie
Dtsyen. 8l6 s. zist ST
Flsniass.. Ii1s s. isth istlss''f 4. st. ena '-'
'oaa Aaasuistls, lol Jackson It, and Marie
'aRHs. ,FlispsiTlsk- Eddys.Ons. Pa. and
I.s@9tAts - Lear, 1910 Durfor ~,
- t1s,D ~ Aoitft. et2Ih u Hpnlinedoa st.. and
81 eiinasa y ~ Sheppard, 22lg Almond st;
Sherlock. 5ila ckss5ihnsat cks5hs Il - -n4 4'sAs =
"a ssis si9' f6sssr Ss ii6i 'isn aasa iassa-
''.sa p e9s.soliy lsla Balnsz e aHa
ra444 tlit Weptle a. aaa azfF
lI canlot N o. asa "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov, 81. l.--HOGs-Rccelpts a. 900
head. Market strong. SC highcr. Quotations.
Mixed and butchers. 'o:o5gg,ooi good heavy.
St0N5i pigs. l6.25 IS25; bulk sOO5 9O,so,
CAT'rLE-RecrIpts. 10000 head, Market
steady. Quotations Reeves, 50 GuUl2 cows
and hglferS, $40 go. 80, Eteckrra and feeders
N.05QT70: Texans, ST.+O9S.7O. calves. Ss.7h
0t26O
siiEEp-Rccelpts. 10000 head. Market loo
higher Quotations: Native and western. S7.75
GS.Tb: lambs, Ei25Ull.SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL Nov. 2i.--Spot cotton to-
day was In moderate demand and G points
lower, on the basis OF 1859 for American
middling. The sales aggregated 1000 bales
including 5000 bales American. Imports.
10000 bales, including 1000 bales Amer
lean. Tho market for futures closed weak
and irregular at net decline OF to is
points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
VEGETABLES

Offerings Of desirable stock. were moderate snd
Yalgs, Were WI, W,s ma,9tISu n..,ss psr bush Penn
SgiyShs, inS"' ehoIse,' 81, rs Bf76; do. New YORK
Iti sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore per bel.
40 /. 81, hos; Do No. z. 81 .sog,I = ydob Dels'
Jersey. per baskct No 1, % Raoc; do, Dc. No,
ist tS SO9 DO 2SGl0?' So ,E iSSO caSsssrc 10
ish per Ton, iSoG 81 AL domestic psr tor, s. tiE 4
81 rs: do, North Carolina per basket, AOc ~ ~.
hcans. Florida per basket, .shh2g2 70 s Egs'
RSoETiid. fSrqS pSr box Sa asSS 7S squash FiSfds,
per beS. q .75022O. Peas. Florida per bas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-BUTTER-Recepts
1881 tubB. Firm for all grades with continuous
4ioi Imitation creamery, s4a DS5c no change
In other grades.
EGGS-Receipts. 616s cases. Steady with
fancy fresh scarce. distributing trade showing
effect OF high prices. No change on quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS

thr omcrihE. Following are the quotations
S;'VTH s4ra 09PSi ssrS s"'T gc GOGis rs
5g64ls second, 81 dSs'ic rsncvsied extra.
SIC, do. hratH, SOC, do, seconds, Soc, nearby
nrHta. fancy iBc. average extra, iig i5e,
fGsis, i3ci seconds, ae1lis3 !sgrclal fancy
EGGS-rho limited receipts of hno fresh
per do2, nearby nrsts. ila.20 per standard
case. nearby current receipts. Sl2,pO per case
western extra iSc per doz, extra hrsts tl2 20
per case! nrats, 3l2.pO per case; rgtriEerator
cggs, extra, &ll 30 per case. trHtB, VII. 10 por
case. seconds ilOsO per case: candnd eggs
CHGEsESThS market ruled firm under Hight
offerings and fair demand. Quotations fol,
low Now York, full cream, fancy, 2hc. specials
higher. do, DO fair to good. 2402thc: do. part
skins, t3H2lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
POULTRY

LIvE--onorlnEa OF desirable stock were mod
crate and values were well maintained with
trade fair. Following arc the auotSil9nsi
Fowls. AS to quality, i1u lsc. roostcrs. l5I iic;
spLins chickens. accordns to quality, i94isc:
ducks, as TO quality iB0lsc: turkeys. 22gStc'
geese. i5Gi7c pigeons old, por pair, ESQ aOc; ;
do young. per rair. 2Og25c.
pRESsED-Therc was good outlet for
e SuSSSss and tow,G lgsE.j nlgnEsrj GEES,Stons,
lb..FaucSs q, ssSSerby 8lga2e tprBssSSo osanS,yy fancy
common. lsT?se Fowls. " 70 box .dty;;plefe,d,
apiece. 22e. o. DO, wslshlnY ii66sl, ,aapiess
WSlEhiqE u.s. agiees iS8 ne. Eowilsl IN
lbs and oyer apiece. 2lhc; Dc, Washing ! lbs
ers. dry.piskedi iGh c: roasting chickens, west.
DO DO wsskinE MS, per gsiri 2Ss; broiilnS e6lSS
SYs ShIeEGiRsa TsSllshgg 5Sca Is' per PsT
lbs apiece 2s % hoe; do. nearby, smaller slSes.
2GH27c, ducks, nearby aprinE 2.q q2tGt do.
Weighing 0 to 10 lbs per dog, 81 IS q $50!
white Weighing lbs per doz. tIfl4.Sh; white,
weighing 7 lbs. dor, $3.50 G3.7oi white,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
PROVISIONS
REFINED SI1GARS

Tho market was quiet. and Pennsylvania re
duced It's best late yesterday to basis OF 40,
for extra nnc ErRnulhtCd Rchners' list prices
Extra nne EranulRted. 7.45Q .G0c; powdered
1000 : zoe! eonfectoncrs' \. I,aog1O0i soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearinEs today compared with corre-
spending day last two years:
Philadelphia $40 Iai Sa5 gas 500 GSa s2b, ,SsS sas
IlostOn 80. 47,dS4,T4 81 4SII.SIH "a. OaO.Bl4
New York ,oiT.O3i asT 5206O6,5f7 iii, ,SIG,Ia3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
RATES FOR MONEY
Yarns Firm in Manchester

MANCHESTER. England. Nov 2l-
Yarns are. firm. A fair business is being
done in cloths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

FRESH FRUITS

The general market ruled steady under mod
crate cfferinss and q faIr den!and, quotations
Golden. StboVbi York Imperial tan4i Reu
nsys;. " 20 y. ~ : sslssw,p ls N9
5; 40. .unsraded. j5 500 ), soi Klrgs No. I.
l, "a, b04h; DO, ungrade5, t2,6ol3 5oi wlnesap.
No T. tgs; DO. unsTadcd s2,509s90 spplcs,
yssi,ern. psr box 81 SOC so ouness New
isGags, 20 rfuu,.et. ~ ,T5. drspetrl,ii!'
Cape Cod per bbl. i56QNo; do. DO per crate.
$40 80 20, Jersey. darf, pcr, crate va 30:
York per brsh, hamper--seckel t2.hoWS;. %
sheldon. N.5029i do, Kcfcrs, per hhl,. I20
cord, isaisc; do. NiasaraA y Q ibe. DO. rer
20.lh. basket, Concord. OOgVooi DO NlAgara'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Paris Bourse Quiet

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-Three per cent rentes
were 81 francs lnC today, unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-The Bourse was quiet
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

dav or on any other day. The Presi-
dents signature IS good.
"Are YOU satisfied" he was asked.
al never knew but one man VINO was
really satisfied, and he was dead.
The union official was then asked 10
saw something about the railroads Cd
lection to the eight-hour law, namely
that 1t was class legislation. conhscs-
tory and perhaps unconstitutional
Denies It's Class Legislation.
at is class legislation" he said; ut
is legislation for class OF men
engaged in certain pursuit. congress
is authorized 10 legislate only Tor EN-
ploves engaged in interstate commerce
IL cant be charged that they voted Ior
class legislation if they voted ior 'hoSe
over whom their jurisdiction - sd-
mitted. A for It's being conhseatory,
there is nothing more coniiscatory III
this from our standpoint than LOT
board of directors 20 fix wage TOT
high official. As for the unconstitu-
tionalitv of the act, that's like the
Irishman in Jail. They told him ne
couldn't be put in jail, but he was
there. You say Congress can't pass
law governing wages. Well, | say Con-
gress has passed a wage law to-day.
Suppose the law should be de-
clared unconstitutional -
Then the organizations would take
their own means"
When the General committee and
the four brotherhood chiefs had de-
cided tonight to send out the message
resembling the strike order Mr.. Car
retson said:
The strike order has been re-
scinded. We had first decided not to
send out the call until the bill had
been signed tomorrow. But we were
assured tonight that the President
would sign the bill and we acted IN
order to avoid possible difficulties Of
distributing the messages on sunday.
There will be on strike on Monday
morning
Mr. Garretson construed the emery
oncy law passed by Congress to-day 20
include every man. union and non
union. connected with the movement
Of trains. In his judgment, he SAID
il included telegraphers and switch
men as we'll as engineers, hremen'
conductors and trainmen. As for the
amendment suggested by Senator La
Toilette. who feared interference with
the six-ecn-hour law. Mr.. Garretson
declared:
1--WE could we'll afford to trade the
! sixteen-hour law for this one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

discussing that question now, but they
have months 20 think il over. None OF
the executives who remained in Wash
ington for the finish of the three weeks
negotiations would comment on the &C
ton of Congress. They said simply
that il spoke for itself The railroads
are satisfied, however. that the debate
in both houses Of Congress demon
strated one thing as clearly as the rail-
roads could hope 70 have 1t demon
strated to the whole country, namely,
that the situation just concluded shall
not menace the country again.
The railroad executives expect that
this insurance OF the future will take
one of four forms. They believe that
Congress, perhaps not in its short SEES
sion, but in its next long session, az
anv rate. will be compelled to provide
for compulsory investigation. compul-
sorv arbitration, permanent wage
commission, or law similar 70 the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

thorization 10 preside, Senators PEN
rose and Brandegee rose 20 the ques-
tion OF whether or not Senator Hughes
had signed the measure before or after
he was authorized 70 sign II. \ dozen
Senators had crowded about the ros-
trum. Senator Hughes nervously
fumbled the pen, and refused to be
cross-examined.. He was not sure him
self. Then Senator Lane chirped up
his comment that the temporary presl-
dent had signed it twice. Senator
Penrose showed his pique by CURLY
requesting the clerks at the desk 20
stop their chatter so the Senate could
have some order.
The brotherhood chiefs had little TO
say when the show was over. They
had won their fight Their satisfac-
tion could be read plainly on their
faces. Against tremendous odds, as
far as public sentiment was concerned,
they had played their hand and stood
BY their ultlmatum. Whether IL was
a bluff or not will never be known.
At that time, however they were de-
termined not to take any chances Of
the bills not being signed. W. G. Lee,
head of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. suggested that all kinds Of
things might happen TO prevent the
President signing the bill before Mon
day morning.
"Hs train might be wrecked" said
Mr. Lee "He might die in the mean
time. Anything might happen. Some
body might spill all the ink in Wash
ington. You never can tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Girls Tenth Effort to Die Fails.

Margaret Nyd was found unconscious
from gas yesterday in her room at Ga
West Ninety-third Street, two days
after Judge Rosslsky had suspended
sentence upon her in General Sessions
for a similar attempt. Her sister de-
clared il was the tenth time the young
woman had tried TO die within a year.
II is believed at Knickerbocker Hos.
pital. wnere she was taken, that Miss
Nyd will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
UNDECIDED
ON TEST OF LAW
Executives Believe That
Compulsory Arbitration
Will Come.

fFrom a star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Washington, Sept. whether the
railroads will attempt court action 70
declare the cight-hour law unconstitu-
tional remains to be seen. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
RAILROADS CANCEL
FREIGHT EMBARGOES
Eastern Lines Issue Orders When
Strike Is Called Off.

Philadelphia, Sept. after the Off
Gals Of the Pennsylvania Railroad had
been notified thar the strike had been
called off, orders were telegraphed
throughout the system tonight lifting
the embargo on freight.
Boston, Sept. 2-The Boston & Maine
Railroad announced tonight that il had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

lifted the embargo on freight made las.
Tuesday afternoon because Of the
threatened strike.
Baltimore, Sept. 1.-The Baltimore
and Ohio began tonight eancel.ing all
embargoes. The Western Maryland
Railroad also announced that its en-.
bargoes would be lifted Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Garretson Wouldn't Yield.

Mr.. Garretson took the same stand.
He was reminded that Sunday and a
legal holiday followed to-day. But he
refused to make any assumptions.
"How much time" he was asked.
will it take to notify all the brother
hood members"
'"The president and general managers
of the Postal and Western Union com
panies can tell you that better than |
can. Six hundred and forty messages
will be sent out by us, and they viii
make an endless chain. Out Of each
one grows a series. should estimate
that there will be about 10000 mes
sages altogether"
"Well. tomorrow is Sunday" some
body interpOsed.
"Well, sir" replied the spokesman,
81 never found the Sabbath 20 be
worse day than any other. II makes
not the slightest difference to me
whether the President signs it on Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

derwood amendment. giving the Inter
state Commerce Commission power
over wages OF railroad employees, as
well as over freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Simply an AnesthetiC

Senator Vardaman replied that the
biii was simply an anesthetic for u
suffering patient. Senator Sherman as
serted that he would rather be a dog and
bay at the moon than submit to such
dictation. And it was Senator Borah s
declaration that Congress was losing
both its honor and its dignity.
But IN spite Of the hemming and
having. the wincing and excusing. the
Senate proceeded steadily TO the hour
appointed for the vote that nobody
doubted would pass the measure. Sew
eral amendments were offered during
the day, but they stood hopeless
chance even Of due consideration. Inc
only one that received a comparatively
fair amount Of discussion was that
tough, for by Senator Underwood. SEN
ator Underwood replied continuously to
objections against his proposal when
would have provided permanent solu-
ton of the problem confronting Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

that Congress was acting like the Mex
lean Congress acts when the President
OF Mexico. with an army at his back
demands that his bills be enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Wants Fair Settlement.

This bill" said Senator Underwood
without this amendment Is an aDah-
donment of the court of arbitration:
Congress viii be paying the price OF
peace without trying afirmatively TO
solve this great question. maintain
that there must be a fair solution OF
this question a solution fair to all the
railroad employees, fair TO the rail- roads
and fair to the shipping interests ana
the public uo
Senator Newlands also rose to the
defence of this permanent SUGGESTION
He favored the amendment, he sand
because the President had recommend,
ed not only that the employees should
receive ten hours pay for eight hours
work. but also that provision should De
made for something to deal with the
future Of the problem. Senator Reed
of Missouri. was the most steadfas,
opponent of the Underwood amen 10 men
on the Democratic side Of the House
He voiced the fear that every one il
the Senate felt in his heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Lane, Of Oregon, declared that Sena-
tor Hughes had signed it twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Reed Voices the Fear.

0N5v information" said Senator Reed
els that unless this bill is passed IN
time SO that word can be sent all over
me country before Monday the STRIKE
viii Nil occur. When the House bill is
nassed and signed by the President the
eetrike will be called of. We must
either pass the House bill without
amendment amer or it cannot be passed be-
fore next Monday. 1t is not a question n
of whether it is right or wrong; ~ IS .
a question Of whether we are gong 70
take a chance. The addition OF woru
will mean that the strike cannot be
9 at is a humiliating admission re-
torted Senator Brandagee from the ne,
nrblican side, "that we have Just heard
from the Senator from Missouri. IN! me
House. having been forced 10 pass me
hin. we are told that We must accept ~
as they accepted it abjectly, without
crossing a e or dotting an - Inns rs
= disgrace not only TO the, present
,nonhers of Congress, but 70 the whole
history of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
MiX-up Followed.

Then came the mix-up. After the
clerk had read Senator Hughes's au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
La Toilette Beaten Badly.


When there was less than half an
hour left before the time set for the
final rollcall Senator La Toilette, who
hurried back from Wisconsin TO take
part in the proceedings, offered an
amendment to the House bill, insert
ing a clause providing that the House
bill should not be construed with the
present 1O-hour law. Senator Brady, OF
Idaho. who startled his associates by
one of the most peppery speeches OF
his career. supported Senator La Fol
lette. Ii was a hopeless endeavor. Five
minutes before 8 o'clock the La Fol
lette amendment was lost by vote OF
al 10 20.
II took less than FIVE minutes TO jam
through the House bill. The rollcall
began at two minutes before the hour.
Ii was over three or four minutes at
ter. Immediately the bill was rushed
TO tho House wing for the signature
OF Speaker Clark u came back In a
jify. but in the meantime Senator
Clarke. who earned the title OF Sub
marine Jim" because last year he sud
denly took the lead Of seven Demo
cratic Senators and killed the ship pur-
chase bill, had abdicated his place in
favor Of Senator Hughes.
MI-up Followed.
Then came the mix-up. After the
clerk had read Senator Hughes's au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Machinery Well Oiled.

The time had come. however, Tor q
vote on Senator Underwood,'s PROPOSE ppil
ton The machinery of the rolicall
worked rapidly and smoothly. o.a
In less than five minutes the amend.
nent had been defeated by vote OF
as 70 IA. Few of the Democrats voted
for it. Next in rapid succession came
Tho Newlands amendment providing d
nensltv that some Senators on the Re
publican side feared might be con
strued TO include the organization o. a
strike as an obstruction OF trahlc'
This amendment also was showed un-
der to the tune Of 81 Senators against
IA. A substitute bill offered by. sen,
ator Norris, Of Nebraska, was defeated
without a rollcall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
What VIII Laborers Say?

what viii the men on the tracks
md IN other positions on railroads
whose duties are "a responsible, and
who perform as essential IA service IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Which They Hope Will Grow

gotten spot by any deYotee 81 The patron
OF choice riands who passes that way.
'Orphanos spends his time when not
battling with stubborn Mother Earth to
clear his little holding. in making ex.
quisite wood carvings, The Venus de
Medici and the Vestal Virgin feeding the
eternal fame he has carved out 0. solid
blocks OF maple. Two remarkable busts
OF his companion. Papa sgeorge, who
bears striking resemblance TO tho Bard
OF Avon. and who is known as Shake.
speare In literary and artistic circles
are further evidences OF the Skill OF
Orphanos.
Some OF the ground OF the Retreat
has been planted into vegetable gardens.
great fallen log across the stream In
the rear of the house has been carved
into Il bridge. Work benches, half fin.
ished statues among the trees. suggest
tho activity Of the artist philosopher
Pappasgeorge and Orphanos have
dreams or future importance for their
present humble Retreat" They hope
10 make 1t the home OF other artists who
wish the isolation necessary for their
greatest spiritual dcvelopln ent. but who
must yet fulfill the universal destiny OF
earning their daily bread. In other
words. the Retreat" is an ncipient Fast
ii.
Looms for weaving cloth and rugs Of
classic design: printing press. which
VII! give 10 the world the lessons learned
In the forest; plays and novels, which
will "uplft instead OF degrade humanity"
according 10 Pappasgcorge. are among
the plans OF the friends There Will BIO
no idea OF acquiring wealth, but simply
TO be independent and 10 get the greatest
amour, OF happiness out OF life With the
least possible completely" Pappasgeorge
and Orphanos explain, while world
awaits the success of their experiment
In contemplating these worthy amhi-
tons you are forced again TO consider the
feminine quantity. Where there is one
male philosopher who hungers for a re-
turn 10 Arcadia, with its ne1t-to.nature
joys OF bare feet and the lightest OF other
garments there are dozens OF the fair sex
who confess themselves aiame with the
same desire.
The barefoot Greek dancing fad intro
duced into this country by lsadora Dun
can, which the Minnesota prairie girl,
Helen Moller, has made still more en-
gazing. introducing 1t with success as a
fashionable society function, is gaining
new devotees every day. All women who
have come under the spell OF these free,
untrammelled, spontaneous movements
OF the body, seem to wish for an every
day existence IN the meadows and woods
among the imaginary pans, nymphs.
satyrs and fauns OF Grecian mythology.
Perhaps a colony of them will join
Pappasgeorge in his Garden of Eden and
save Sculptor Orphanos the labor OF hew-
ing more NenuseS out OF maple and red
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Caribbean and Isthmian interests are ia
rored, but not SO In the Far East. where
Mars and Neptune are elevated to local
detriment
The postal service and railways are en-.
dangered through Saturn. There will be
much illness among their executive heads
Considerable damage to rolling stock OF
traffic companies may be expected near
the middle OF the month. Likewise.
marked depreciation of general property
values, with public buildings imperilled
by fire and explosion
The marplots are quiet In Mexico and
the interests OF the United States are
correspondingly benefited in that sec.
uon. These same testimonies relate ia.
Voraoly to penal and charitable tnstitn.
lions In our Western States. but Eastorn
commonwealth are not SO fortunate IN
THIS respect Crime and drug addiction
VIII exceed the normal.
some international anxic,ics m ~ FIJI,
moon on the 18TH but the good nron,i.o.
OF the Winter Solstice-wherc;n von,,,
insured ultimate ami,y-wiu nrovaiI
thereafter. The Ancona affair waa an
example OF the methods OF this arh,,or