davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

arc aaling 13-A Per cent for prac-
tically III matured, but the loans that
afe being paaced are q the aslked ng-
urA
Commercial paper ID dull and un-
changed Wall etrest banks are doing
vegy little ID tho market except for
their own customers. but tbs supply Of
paper - By no means large and the
choicest paper II being placed 1t : S-4
pr cent. The MARKET. however. II
On . II per cent. basis. London dis
counts 37-1s per cant, unchanged.
Paris discounts, 31-4 per cent. Of
IL Berlin discounts. <3-y per cSnt..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
NEW York PRODUCE.

NEW FORK, Nov. 10. dressed
poultry unsettled: turkeys. 1o0 33c:
chickens. 70 36c; fowls, 701sl-1c;
ducka solsc: spring gesss. lselsc.
Live poultry steady: spring chick
ems, 10 l-10l1 Ito: fowls, 100
11,1-3c: turkeys. Ice; roosters, 1-zos
ducks, 1301ec; geese, 13o.
Butter E1rm: crean4ery specials,
- 1-10 SIC: extrax - 1-10 Sac: Exafe
dairy tubs 33o3i 1-sc; process sps-
ciRl, Sc.
Egge-y1rm: nearby white fancy.
20 0GSa; extra fancy, Sc 80: a.
trAs. t1 q nc; drsta S4o1ec.
1Bm: whelo mflk spoclak
~ II = III La: milk fnAA1. n Lie
1SG; eklm spoeaala, 10 IN 1-4o:
choicst 110i3i-1o; Drina 80 1-1c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
State Taxes for 1M
Ayeid lie Rush, PA IT,

Real Estate, Personal and
duciary State Taxes are now III
able. Five per cent. penalty IA
be added December 1st to III q
paid bills. Come early and -
time.
The taxes in Washington wsx
are payable as heretofore, "a
w. Bronongh, Deputy Treasu y
]. B. PA01 VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

CHICAGO. My. H.. EA1at ntronn
- hnavy huying altor ~ 6p11ilS1;
pecanhsr, ~ ~; M. ~ 4 mr.
IN -, S.
CSsA 3taaAy. IN ayapa&hx VIA
vAsae: pecemhes. a -; 49,, N ~;
3uly. ~ La vs. o. O ass
esse9 - 500 Ay1ne ~.
eMheR ~ -; 1Eays ID TN y ~; yua5,
~ Al. s's''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

NEW xO3GA NOV. IV.--T0-04y1
markets. wefe Quctsd ~ follows:
Spot cotton, e.ls.
Whsat-No. ] Northern Ninneap-
oils. $1.O3 rs: No. } red winter,
81 1-3c: No. / Northern Duluth.
31.111-4.
Corn-Export No. :. soc.
OAtANo. white elavator. 81 5-Ac,
RyeNO. , to arrive Q. 1. +. Buffalo,
So.
Hsllsy aGaisins. ,i.lsosl.ss c i
(. BuffAlo.
Flour Spring pstsnts. ss.ss: win
ter Stfa4gAtaL 3l.3J.
Millse1 sstsrn hsan. s3.Ss.
pos1 41x11.
1Gl04lo WEI spot, te.A0.
TAllow Prime ~. Z s~eo.
CoAeeRiO No. I on The spot,
Is IL ~ S.1c
Sugar 0ranuiatsd. $3.50 = ss.ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

Especial to The Richmond vir1in41
LURAY, vAt( Nov. 16.--Tha -
barn on Isaac n. LAcy's farm
Marksvilie district, this county
DESTROYED by fire about z o'clOck
endAr, harness and farming i11fj
ments. The origin OF the fiFe ~
known. The barn was q now one
replaced one destroyed on the aa1
Foundation two years ago. ssas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

Neesca.-x yvlll laaass - x EAra.Clnss
quit "a urdsF franz rs W, Al work
@ psfeene1 4up6svtolon; perfect ~ and
workmanship kUArAntSod. Cleaning.
pregutnos 00oln9 ana altering and re-
Halxtng * thA VERY beat. C1vN ~ :
Tor and 6elivsred. o1zMNAltDOAIl
TA1kONIS0 co. ]. II ASAea pTop.
1850 NJ. Broad D. Fhoms Madison
1aneee - LnG1a1 zaaaoA ~ 0n1y
one IN the city who makpa 8 ebo-
sssnsnss Il ~ isatsst sty,1' w. cSsrwS y
vofy m0de1Atoy Wofh satisfactory.
8AJelgh ApastmsAts. Harrison and
1Iank1ln streets. Phone AAtgsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

Nj Mara Slks 4 1 s4hssr. 1Al1o1' =
The evening world., 1911-08-01
C0NGRESSMEN HEAR
EXPERTS ON STEEL
Inquiry Into Sale Of Tennessee
Coal Calls Appraisers
TO Stand.

The Congressional committee Inves-
tigating the United States Steel Cor
poration started on It's second week In
this city to-day by continuing It's probe
into tho absorption OF the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the Steel
Trust during the panic OF 1907.
c, =. Perrin. Who with w VI. Given
and Walter Moore. who constituted the
board OF engineers who estimated the
value OF the iron ore and coal on the
property Of the 7, c.. Q |, bo'ore the
syndicate purchased II in 1906. was the
first witness put on the stand. He WAS
followed by his associates. Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Given.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, Mr.. Perrin went on to testify. had
AZ, 19S. so tons OF iron ore and l.G23. $50. 800
tons OF coal at the time OF It's absorp-
ton by the steel Trust,
THE Tennessee Coal and Iron Com.
pany.' said Mr.. Perrin. had at the
time Of It's absorption 70 per cent. OF all
the iron ole In the rich Birmingham
district"
The evening world., 1911-08-01
SMALL LOVER VOWS
TERRIBLE THINGS
TO WIN MAIDEN
Couldn't Live Without Her,
He Says, but Court Puts
Him Under Bonds.

n Joseph Nuzxio had been as big as
his love for pretty Jennie Spinoza of
No. 70 Carmine street. perhaps this
story would not be written. But nature
cheated Nuzzio out OF nearly two feet
Of the height that comes to men of
action, and added the difference to his
heart.
Jennie. as she worked In a tailor shop
with h dwarf. who IL only four feet,
one inch tall. could not see IN the
diminutive fellow a fitting frame for
the romantic word picture OF love that
he daily painted.
So when Nuzzio went TO Jennte's
mother and asked for her hand, he got
no announcement. The mother, her
two daughters and Alfred Terranta, her
son-in-law. told Magistrate Breen, in
the Tombs court this afternoon that
Joseph promised 10 blow up the house,
threatened death by pistol and by knife
and told the family that the Black
Hand. to which he belonged, would get
them II they separated him from his
sweetheart.
II did not tell them those things"
Joe told tho Magistrate. Il love Jennie
too much to harm her. cannot live
without her"
You'll have to give a bond Of $500
that you can live without her, and keep
entirely away from the family" said
the Magistrate.
So Nuzzio gave a bond OF $500 not to
disturbe the peace while he cherished
his love In solitary seclusion.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
HER SIGHT
IN BEAUTY HUNT,
AND ASKS $4,000
Buffalo Woman in Suit De-
clareS "Face Doctor" Here
Made Her Blind.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. Fifty
thousand dollars judgment is asked
from the pr. Pratt Institute OF New
York city and w. Augustus Pratt.
party defendant, by Mrs. Nina Smith
OF 40. 552 West Utica street. Buffalo,
for permanent injuries to her face al
legged to have been caused by the de-
PENDANTS through an operation to re-
move blemishes.
Decision was reserved by Justice
Pooley IN the Supreme Court here yes
terday on a motion for change OF venue
to New York city.
Mrs. Smith declares that she paid
the DR.. Pratt Institute hundreds Of
dollars to remove a few small blem-
ishes. The result. she sets forth, IL
that because OF %"unskilful, reckless
and imperfect treatment" her face IS
for all time distorted to such an ex-
tent that she can no longer go into
society, Furthermore, II Is asserted
that her eyesight Is completely lost.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
SUFFRAGlST RETURNS
TO RENEW CAMPAIGN.

Miss Mary G. Hay, a prominent Amer
lean suffraglst, who accompanied Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait abroad to attend
the ffth international convention OF
the Women's Suffrage Alliance IN stock
holm. returned to-day on the Atlantic
Transport liner Minneapolis. She left
Mrs, Gait IN England. whence SIZE vas
about 10 set out on a world too. IN the
interest OF the pettlcoat vote,
According 10 Miss Hay. ~surfraglsm Ia
making great Roadway IN Europe. At
the Stockholm convention tw~enty-slx
nations we're represented, Japan. China
and Spain being conspicuous hy their
misrepresentation. Mrs, Cate viii make
a vigorous campaign in those three
countries TO whip them into line, The
next on9vsHt!,1 Will 30 held in Buda-
pest.
Tho women OF Hungary" said Miss
Hay, are sotting an example 10 the
world and the women OF Germany and
france are not far behind, In Eng
land We expect TO get the ballot next
year. Tho mihtants are being good
ponding the action Of Parliament, II
Parliament does not yield the mil,tanta
WI ,~utehsd!aiNy. Ossss sang Eos!d'
The evening world., 1911-08-01
BOYS SLEPT
EASILY ALL NIGHT
ON SEASHORE SAND
Missed Boat From Rockaway,
but Youngsters Let Parents
Do the Worrying.

CURED up on the sand at Rockaway
Beach and sleeping peacefully while the
police OF Newark. Brooklyn n the
beach were making every effort to ind
them. three little Newark boys were
found at dawn to-day. and two families
relieved OF anxiety. Tho boys, Percy
and Francis Michael, aged thirteen and
eleven. and Frederick Elliott. aged
twelve, all OF tho same block on Null
berry street. Newark, went to Rocka-
way yesterday on the boat to spend
the day. They were In the ARE Of a
Miss Leonard. They got separated
from their chaperon. who was forced 10
take the evening boat back to Newark
without her charges.
When tho police found tho boys on the
beach to-day they toe them to tho
station and gave them a hearty break
fast. The lads were hungry, but none
the worse for thsir experience.
w misscd tho boa and as we didn't
have any money we thought we'd sIeep
on h q and wait until some ono
found us. No. indeed, We wer emit
scared a bit." explained Percy.
Tho boys families were notifed and
started to the beach TO tnke tho boys
home this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
WOMEN Who BEAT
CHAUFFEUR SAY
He IS AbDUCTOR
Man Charged With Keeping
Two Little Girls in Hotel
Is Held for Hearing.

With q black and blue welt extending
across his face. where Mrs. Mary
Sutherland struck him with a heavy
trunk strap as he pulled up in front
OF the Hotel st. Regis last night. Max
Aronson. a chauffeur. Of No. 45 East
Fifty-sixth street. was arraigned before
Magistrate Murphy in Yorkvtlle Court
to-day TO answer to the charge of alb
duction which the Children's Society is
making against him.
Aronson, whose stand II in front of
the hotel where he received his drub-
bling last night. ana another chauffeur.
who's name is not disclosed. Is accused
OF having abducted Mrs. Sutherland's
nfteen-year-old daughter. Anna. and
another girl. Mary Cannon. sixteen
years old Of No. go Steinway avenue.
Long Island City.
The two girls disappeared together on
July 90. and when Anna Sutherland re-
turned to her home at No. 22O East
Frfty-seventh street yesterday, she told
her mother that she and the Cannon
GIRL had been living with Aronson and
the other chauffeur at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel. a Raines' law place. at
Torty-second street n Third avenue.
Anna old her mother that she and her
chum had met h two chauffeurs for
he first time on July 4. when tho men
had firted with them. They invited tho
girls for a ride and then made appoint
ments for other meetings. At their last
meeting the chaufreurs persuaded them
to 20 to tho hotel. tho girl told her
mother.
Mary Cannon told her mother a
similar story and the two grief-strickon
and indignant mothers met by appoint
ment. taking the girls with them. They
waited for Aronson 10 return to his
stand, and the business-llke strap car
ried by Mrs. sutherland attracted the
attention OF Policeman Fitzpatrick. 10
whom the women told their story,
As soon az Aronson had deposited his
fare at the hotel, Mrs. Sutherland went
for him with her strap before tho POI
uceman could restrain her. She laid the
rawhide on good and hard. and at the
same time told Aronson what she
thought OF him. Then Fitzpatrick broke
Aronson loose from the furious woman
and hustled him off to the station
house,
In court this morning Aronson. who
Is a married man. with q one months
old baby. had nothing 10 say except TO
ask that the ease be postponed until
Thursday so that he may get counsel.
His request was granted and he was
held In 5000 bail. The police expect 10
have the other chauffeur before the
hearing.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
FEATHERS ONHAIS)
BARRED IN JERSEY
FROM TODAY ON
Wearing Them Liable
to Arrest and Law Will
Be Enforced.

TRENTON. N. J.. Aus. l-Amid vail
Ing the greater portion OF the feminine
population OF tho State to-day u en-
gagged busiiy in dismantling gorgeous
hats n replacing ostrich piumcs and
gayiy oolored wings with rtbbonA That
10 because any person IN New Jersey
who wears the piumaGe OF birds upon
her headsear from now on - Liable 10
arrest.
At the last session Of the Legislature
q law was enacted making II . mssde-
meanor for women 10 veal the piumAes
OF certain birds upon their hats. Tha
law takes effect to-day. Until ysstsrs
day II was looked upon A. . huge joke.
No person ever thought any atfsmpt
would be made to enforce II, but yester-
day tho Audubon Sojcety called upen
the state authorities to do their duty
ana they said they would. ; .-~
Under the Law . police oficer has Q
right to make an arrest when he thinks
a person IL wearing something 10
within strictly legal lines. The prisoner
forthwith II marched before . AsSds-
trate, headgear and all, n the Nag
,strate may impose . nna
The evening world., 1911-08-01
HOTEL PORCH HIGHWAYMAN.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. IA
well dressed thief CAV guests seated on
the porch OF the Hotel Traymore a
fright last night when he grabbed u 500
diamond sunburst from the neck of Mrs.
G.. II. Scarlet, a widow of baltimore.
He darted down the veranda. vaultei
tho railing and slipped down an alley
way to the lawn OF the Hotel Brighton
with n half hundred men In pursuit.
The man lodged In IN out around
hedges and plants, keeping well IN the
shadows. and managed to give his pur-
suers the slip.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
MISS DUMMY WINS
AVIATOR LICENSE
CREATING RECORD
First Woman Authorized to
Act as Air Pilot and Does
Spectacular Stunt.
D ELECTRlFIES.
Young Californian Does Dizzy
Dips and Qualities Before
Officials of Aero Club.
LANDING ELECTRlFIES.

Miss Harriet Quimby Of California
was created tho frst American aviatress
to-day whom the officials Of the Aero
Club Of America awarded her an air
pilots license at the Hampstead Plains
aerodrome, She In the second woman
In tho world 20 get a flying license.
The frst was Nine. Dutrie OF France.
Miss Quimby won her license by
performing perfectly a scries Of aerial
manoeuvras In q Mo,sant monopiane
that proved her skill beyond pcradven-
ture. Indeed. this first s~uffraEette OF
the air established a new worlds rec
ord for landing. coming down within
not only LA feet OF tho designated
alighting mark. but sweeping gently to
earth within seven feet nins inches of
the mark.
IN her effort to win hes license ysster-
day Miss Qutmby failed only In the
~aliEhting stunt. She promised her
friends and admirers that she would
score every necessary point to-day and
there was . large and enthusiast gath
erfng out to witness her achievement at
the very early hour OF s A. NJ. q. Cam
bell Wood and Baron d'Orcy were on
hand to represent the Aero Club.
HAD TO POSTPONE THE START
OWING TO FOG.
But while there wa scarcely a. sephyr
stirring q pasty fog hung thick a. a
woven web over the plains. II was
impossible to 80 up In such a mush Of
atmosphere and two hours wore along
before conditions Bothered.
Miss Quimby had been up since dawn
and her Moisant monoplsns was In per.
feet une She wore mauve bloomsrs
. mauvs silk waist. GOGGLES and Z
peaked cap set upon her coils Of BROW
hair. looking as fetching as Il u pos
sible to look In such strenuous raiment
1t was not until almost Z that the SUI
began to tear great rents IN tho fog eno
then devour tho strcamcrs OF mist tina
wove listlcssly In the light southern,
breeze.
Miss ouimby ont nve perfect nrur,
Fights. looping and weaving with tn
smooth control of a swallow. She GU
these aerial didoes at an altitude OF 10
feet. and when she knew she ha,
scored 100 per cent. she volplaned 70
the mark bereath. which she had misse,
In her attempt yesterday. This tim
her aim was amazingly true, and evel
/, the Aero Club officials cheered whel
, she alighted Z feet Q Inches from tn
mark.
Then came the trial for the aititud,
mark. 1874 feet above the aerodome. Sh,
went up with a roar above the 300 foo
mark and then swept round tho QUITE
rim of tho aerodome In a wide circi,
before %ahghting.
II guess / get my little license sh,
cried out to Baron D'Orcy. before he
monoplane had settled on the ground.
You certainly do" replied the official
hurrying over to the monoplane to shak,
the first American avIatress by tn,
hand.
Within the next week Miss Matilda
Molsant and Miss Blanche Scott vii
apply for their licenses, and both mr.,
confident they will equal the perform,
unce OF the young Californian.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
DIDN'T DODGE SUBWAY
OPENING, SAYS GAYN0R.
Merely Tied UP at City Hall With
Hearings Set for Coind-
dent Date.

They say I tried to evade the cere-
monies attending the first digging OF
tho new subway" said the Mayor to-
day 10 a reporter for The Evening
World. That is not true, II Just
shows 10Y newspapers misrepresent.
Il was tlei up with hearings on a
lot OF legislative bills affecting the city
ana could not get away. Those bills re-
quire all the time ! can devote 10 them,
In view OF tho advertised hearings, how
could get Hwav from the city Hall at
an noun when. coincldently. the hear
.ngs we're 20 take place n the nrs,
spadetul Of sarIa was 10 b rsw9ysQ"
The evening world., 1911-08-01

tinues to be attractive. the wife who
Mrts with her husband.
The complexion OF eighteen and
twenty Is dazzling. u~nmatchable. With
now n then a rare exception. the
woman of thirty does not retain that
skin which has the color, the texture
OF rare porcelain.
Let me say something that IL not
about beauty. will your" Nine. Mi
chaelis suddenly asked. II am q Dane.
l Am very patriotic. I wish to speak
or the Copenhagen porcelain. which Ia
world famous. Before ] came to Amer
lea heard that It was not seen over
here except in rare private COLLECTIONS
M at public exhibits. But I ind in
New York a whole shop devoted to the
sale OF our porcelain. and to me. a
Dane. this love you have for our rarest
product is the very best evidence of
your extraordinary good taste and love
OF the arts
1t was evident that the fair author
In the china shop wished to linger
there. But I led her back to the dan
gerous age" with a question as to its
psychological developments.
TT 10 the fear OF age, the
thought that all 10 over. that she
10 no longer attractive. hat
makes h anxiety. the hopeless
ness OF { h dangerous ags,'"
Madame Niohaslss added. "op.
timism 10 the nrst law OF beauty,
ana It applies to all ages.
When I was sixteen or eighteen
thought l had many worries. I wepi
twenty times a day. Now I could moi
weep. I let the small worries go.
realize that It 10 foolish to fret because
"a have a bad cook. OF because YOU
new gown doesn't fit. / make as much
as possible of the little pleasures ant
as little as possible Of the little worries
And l think that is the secret Of hap.
piness. And the happy woman must b<
beautiful at any age. II she has hope
and sweet thoughts and meets life
bravely instead of covering before Il
the dangers Of the dangerous age will
be minimiaed for her. And whatever
age she happens to be win be her mos,
attractive age for her husband and foI
all those hat know her"
The evening world., 1911-08-01
SURETY COMPANY HELD
FOR LONDONERS' BONDS.
Must Pay $4,000 Because of Failure
of Mellen Divorce Wit
neSSeS to Appear,

neSScS 10 appear.
Judge Mulaueen in the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions to-day decided that The
National Surety Company. which fur
n,shed bonds of $500 each for the ap.
pearance of Alfred Curphey and Capt.
Thomas W. Kirkbride OF London when
they were arrested IN Tune l6 as fugi-
tive witnesses IN :ne Meilen divorce
cose In P%ittsburg. would have TO pay
the amount they pledged, inasmuch as
Curphey and Kirkbr!de are now fugi-
lives from Justice,
At the time Of the arrest OF the two
men they were arraigned before Judge
Mulqueen. sitting as a Magistrate. The
two men were charged In Pennsyl-
vania with obstructing Justice and con-
tempt Of court in leaving Pittsblrg.
Two acquisitions were issued. Gov.
Dix refused to honor the one on which
the defendants had been arrested and
before the other. which Gov. Dix hon
ored. had arrived. the defendants dis
appeared,
Application made by Dissatisfaction
new whitman that the National Surety
Company be compelled TO pay the
amount of the bonds was opposed by
Frank s. Garvan Of Osborne. Lamb &
The evening world., 1911-08-01
But the Happy Woman Is Beautiful Whatever Her Years,
Declares Writer OF The Latest Literary Sensation OF
Europe. NoW Visiting Here.
The Danger Signal the Fear of Aging. Is Needed t
Bring Her POUerS of Attraction Into Full Play
Optimism Is First LaU of BEAUTY.
BY NiXOLA~ SMITH.
AT whdt age Is m most attractipef

AT tChdt age Is CONAN most dttrdctiref
Nowhere in the world is there a person better quail.
ned to speak. as one having authority. upon this sub.
ject, than Nine. Karin Michaelis, author Of The Dan.
gerous Age" which Marcel Provost translated into
French; of which 100000 copies have been sold In Ger
many in the last six months, and Of which an American
edition is shortly to be published in New York.
Never were Woman and the Hour better met than
when this author Of the reigning literary sensation Of
Europe elected to visit her sister. Baroness Joost Dahle-
rup, in New Rochelle, at precisely the time when the
problem Of the direct relation Of woman's attractiveness
The evening world., 1911-08-01
Highway hoard Appointments.

ALBANY. Aug. Tho new State
Highway Commission to-day appointed
G. Gordon Reel of Kingston as first
deputy In me department at n salary
OF $500. He succeeds II. X. Bishop Of
Warsay. Superintendent of Highways
Catlin appointed Howard Carpenter Of
Portchester as his private secretary at
a salary OF $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-08-01
"OPTIMIsM Is THE FIRST LAW
OF BEAUTY"

you will not misunderstood she
asked, "it ! say her mouth becomes
more beautiful for every kiss? / mean
II she Ia happy In love. | do not mean
the poor woman who kisses her nus
band and her children In exactly the
same way. / do not mean the bad
woman, but the happy woman who con-