davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Rv POLLARD & BAGBY,
Real Estate Auctioneers,

Trustees auction sale Of a ten room
frame dwelling with 1856 acres on the
Greenwood road about ten miles west
Of the city of Richmond
In execution Of deed Of trust, dated
Nav 10, 1913, recorded In the clerk 8
Office OF Henrico Circuit court ID. H.
1904. page 39s, default having been
made in the payment of a portion of
the debt therein secured, ! viii sell
~ auction at the Office OF the Rich
nond Real Estate Exchange. 1913 East
Main street. Richmond Va, on Mon
day. November Eth. at O'Clock i. Nj,
the above mentioned property
Terms; Cash.
III. r. POLLARD,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Commencing Nov. 9TH

The American Line Steamers st.
Louis, st. Paul. New York and Phila-
delphia will Garry Only
ONE CABIN CLASS tII1 Passengers.
Rate New York to Plymouth and
Southampton. $52.5O up; TO Cher
bourg, 10000 up.
Make reservations now.
TASK Mr.. Bowman" Manager Fer
eign and Travel Department. Rich
mond Trust and Savings Co. Corner
Main and Seventh Sts.. Richmond, Vs.
capital Ono Million Dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
APPEALS HEARD IN
THE SUPREME COURT

Commonwealth. al relation of Dow
den. vs.. Richmond and kappahannock
River railway company CT al Argued
bv r. Ashby WickhAm ana George
BRYAN. for the appellant.aapd Thomas
i. BRYAN an ! Henry Anderson. foi the
Appellee. and Submitted.
The Buchanan company w. the
heirs OF Smyth aud Banks, etc. Argued
by J. l. JeGsrIes for appellant, ana
ny NJ q. Liz and Mr GTcever, Tor
appellees, ard continued unti tonaor-
row.
Next cases TO be called: Caskte adj
miuistratot VS.. Virginia apstone
company. Belmont US McAilSter, Lam
ston Monotype Machine company VI
Times Dispatch company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
ALDER o. BoscHEN. p, a. l.
Va. October 80. 1ela.

Richmond. Va, October 80. 1873
To Mary Ross;
Take notice that certain real estate
An Brookland district, Henrleo county,
Va charged on the land books in your
name as so ieet Henrico street was
on the 24th day OF January. 1911, sold
for State and county taxes, due thereon
in your name for the year 1908, ana
purchased by w l.. Robinson
said land may be redeemed by apply
ing TO Smith & Smith. attorneys at
law. No ~ North Eleventh street,
Richmond. Va. within the time pre-
serihed by law, and you are further
notified that IL said land is not re
deemed within the time prescribed by
law. the said purchaser VIII apply 70
the clerk of the Circuit court OF said
w L. ROBINSON.
~ SMITH & SMITH. AttYs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE

~
VIRGINIA.
In the Chancery court Of the city OF
Richmond Va.
Joseph w. BIiley Co, which sues, ETC.
VS..
Madeline Mills, admx. and ais
Extract of decree of october "a, Isl 3.
The court doth order that TINS
cause be referred TO one OF tine com
n1fssloners Of this court, who IS dlrect-
ed to enquire and report An &C :
count all debts and demands against
the estate OF Maggie H NinkeTs. &c
ceased. their nature, amount. priority
and to whoE due
All persons Interested in the taking
If the above account are hereby noh =.
fed that | have fixed on the 81 st DAY OF
pacef1ber 1914 al 10 O'clock A. NJ. and
my office. Sfl Travellers Building Rich =
moud. va. as the time and place to take
said account; publication OF this notce
being made by said decree eQniNaleht
to personal service of same
u. CARLTON JACKSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE or ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY 80, 1912.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: b'6 o. a. M '7,1o a NJ, bS 10
A NJ, l:l0 p NJ. 2:lo r. NJ. s;io p. NJ.
b4.10 r. M. 5 20 F.. NJ, $40 =. NJ, rio
p. NJ, bs:10 T. NJ, 1910 T. NJ. tl.45
r. NJ
streets. .e55 A. NJ. h'7 90 a, NJ 90
A NJ. bs:oe a, NJ, 1000 A. NJ, All 90
A. NJ. 1900 NJ. ''i :40 +. NJ. 400
T. NJ. Q: e0 r. N. 4;00 7, NJ. BIS .oe J.. NJ,
90 p. NJ, ZOO T. NJ, see T.. NJ. be- 90
F. NJ. HOO p. NJ
+Daily except sunday.
.sSunday only.
bCarries haggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Baptist General Association
Iynchbure.. Va, November 2pth-2ath
s5Os--ROUND TRIP--s5.Gs
VI, Nnrf,tl AMI Western HALLWAY

Via Norfolk and Western Hallway
On Thursday, Novemher 2efh, q
special NESTlBULE COACH aas been
arranged to leave Byrd Steeet Staten
In train scheduled 10 leave at ss5o A.
Nj. for the accommodation % dele-
gates and visitors attending the above.
meeting. This coach VIII be operated
through from Richmond TO Iynchhura
without change Tickets Will be sold
at the above rate en- November 18TH.
10Th and goth. with final limit Nos
venber 2eth. Phone Madison ss7 fof
further information
c. III. HESLEY,
District Passenger Axeus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
NEED $1,000 DAY
To COMPLETE FUND
GREATER RICHMOND COLLEGE
FUND LACKS $4,000 OF
HALF MILLION.
HALF IS OWED HERE.
RICHMOND SUBSCRIBERS BEHIND
ABOUT si5.000---To FURNISH
ROOMS FOR YOUNG
WOMEN.
HALF IS OWED HERE.

But forty days remain OF the cam
paign being waged by Richmond col
lege to raise the $500 900 needed to
secure from the general education
board the $4,000 promised condi-
tionally and exactly $32,541 remains
to he raised. Collections for the week
OF November 18th were very light,
amounting to only 1922. At this rate
the fun half million will not be Sc
cured and about $4,000 uf the $3.50
600 promised by the general education
board will be lost. Nearly Il thousand
dollars day must be the Average.
The latest report made by +. w.
Boatwright president of the college
and chairman of the committee, hay
ing the matter in charge. is as fol-
lows:
Collections To Date.
Collections reported TO No
vember / 1918 ..........$ 452, s22
Collections November 18th. 692
Total cash from all sources 453,2 /
Amount that must be collect
ed In Virginia by December
81, 1913. in order to com
plete the nalf-million fund. 32,o4 l
Balance payable by general
education hoard II our Vlr-
ginia campaign succeeds by
December Fist ...,....,..$ l3,S4'
Included in above but dss'e
mated for Hatcher Me
mortal Fund ......- .......-. 81, 81 = D
plan Is now on foot Ia furnish
about one hundred rooms in the No-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

mems college dormitories for the stu
dents. 1t Will cost about 500 per
room. and II has been suggested that
one hundred groups of Baptist women
already organized for missions or
other such causes, might he willing
to turn aside from their appointed
work for long enough time to fur
pJsh thia money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
WOOD AND COAL
STOP. LOOK. LISTEN,

Am Selling the Hest Oak and Pine
ever offered In Richmond. thin bark
and easy to split, perfectly dry
slabs. best for kindling and cooking
My coal Is clean. free from fine.
dirty stuff. Virginia anthracite IL
cheapest for cooking and furnaces
viii send sample. LONGS. 1893
West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Can Rnisc MOncY.

There are one hundred such so
cieties in Virginia" says President
Boatwright in his report each OF
which could raise the necessary one
hundred dolla:s. The Baptist women
of Virginia have not all realized what
this new college means to them and
to their daughters and to their neigh
bors' daughters. 1t is the second time
in the history Of the State hat de-
nomination has seriously undertaken
to provide higher education for %n-
men. The Methodists have done a
splendid WORK at LNnchbuFG. but our
opportunities are even gFf alter at
Richmond,
The campaign for fine cuaplef'on OF
the half million dollars fund closes
on December 3tst. Fifteen thousand
dollars. President Boatw-ight aid
yeste rday, IL due from subscribers OF
Richmond, who have NOT yet pad
their subscr ptions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

t-fSttt- iPttF - fhNh'
Justice Grgss yesterday fined Her
man Tyler the sum OF $1oo and placed
him under bends for twelve months
for carrying a concealed pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
NOTICE.


IF YOU WANT HELP OFF ANY KIND,
COOKS MAIDS. BUTLERS POR
TIERS, WATERS. DRIVERS. HOTEL
HE'LL FARM AND DAIRY HANDS
AND GENERAL WORKERS. PHONE
OR WRITE w NJ MARTIN EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY 2s NORTH
NINTH STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
I. O. BOX AIS. PHONE MADISON
1854
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Masseur and Chiropodist

DIR. FRANKLIN n. Kirby, EXPERT
MAssEuR AMp GHIRoPoDIsssTE;
SCALE MASsAGINC. SPECIAL AP-
pOINTMENT FOR LADIES AND
S INVALIDS AT YOUR HOME. MUIR
PHYS HOTEL BATH DEPART,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

SEABoARp asH line.
Southbound trains scneduied 10 leave
Richmond daily: 900 4. M--Local 10
Noriina I:Ie p. M-Sleepers and
coaches Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack
senvilie. II. rs r. M.-sleepers and
coaches Atlanta. BiTmiaghan. Mem
pnfE :1U A M--EfeSpeFs and coach es.
Jacksonville,
Northbound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond 4daiiy;
s.S5 A NJ. 7:40 A NJ. sos p. III
sc - NJ Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

II You want the best Anthracite or
lump splint, telephone us. Also coke
M $3.50 per load Wood at summer
prices. TYLER & RYAN. 1901 West
Cary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Ch~ssp~ske mad un-~ railway.
lis A---Local-Dy.~-N News
$40 A.--Local--Daily--t Eek
- Sun. Thurmond.
~ 90 A. Ex--Dy.- Old Point
1000 A-Local--Daily--Le Lex.
c. Forge.
1890 Noon--Ex.--Dy Norfolk, Old III
1900 P.--EJ.-Dv.~-CInc Livilie
1900 Dy-Norfolk. Old Point
90 P.--IDocai---Dy News. old ~,
Sis p.-LocaI-Ex Sun--t-h' ar vill.
sI5 P.-Locai--week DAYS except
Saturday to Warren-Sat e
urdav TO Gladstone.
ss:to P.-Lrnt6 -Daily---Cin.. Chicago
and st. Louis.
al 90 P.--Fxpres--Datly--
Louisville and Lynchhurg.
sSleepers tparIor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND Local
from East: as 4, NJ 7,tc r. y.
p. NJ. $50 Z NJ Local from wes,
ais A. NJ. 1855 A VI. .nd T:se p. NJ
Through: SIS A NJ 1I:s5 A. Al. and
James River LINE: 1885 A. NJ.
4.5s r NJ daily.
ssDafly except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
CORsETs.

WANTED THE PUBLIC To KNOW
THAT AM DEMONSTRATING
THE NJ BONE CORSET RUST
PROOF. TNBREAKABLE. AND 1T
is GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
IF 1T FAILS TO DO WHAT SAY
I WILL GLADLY REFUND PRICE
MRS NJ e LYME, LADIES TAILOR.
ali NORTH FIFTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

ACCOMMODATION iSs-wEEkDAYs.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 400 p. H. for fredericksburg.
Leave Eliza Sta. 30 A. 80 p. N. fer Ashiand
Arrive BYRD ST. Sta s.2S An. from Frederfcksb
Arrive Eibs Sta. e-00 n k4a n. from Ashland
sDaiIy. tWeskdsys. 2Sundays oaiy.
All trains to or from, =, d Street Station
ssoo at EIbs. Time o :. LAS and departures
acf Guaranteed. Read thy s'gns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

house; nice fairgrounds; two miles
of electric car; only 32.750. See
CASSEI4MAN n CO. 1918 East Main
q street. HaadauattsFy for BArgAins IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

Fur Coats. scarfs. Muns. Remodied to
the latest style. LESSER THE
LADIES TAILOR. Harrison and
Franklin streets Madison 4523.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Grove Avenue Residence. ON Rest Block
nine rooms. new and complete. Price.
$S.750. j. A CONNOLLY g. co. Mad
ison 1851 1868.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

SHOES: SHOES: SHOES!
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
For Rent. Comfortable House of Eight
rooms In East End on car line; price.
s20.50 per month. Possession at once.
'Phona Madison 65Ti-L,
For Rent-ke. 1878 Hanover Avenue,
best proposition in Lee district now
open. See us for particulars, j. A
CONNOLLY a. co.
For Rent--No. 2sIe Park Avenue fSec-
ond dat). eight rooms. two baths.
hot water heat, nicely papered swili
make material concessions in order
to secure immediate tenant. j. A.
Connolly & CO.
For R~nt-No. 2sI2 Monument Avenue,
second fiat. ten rooms, bath, etc. heat
and janitor service furnished: newly
papered and decorated throughout.
and can be had At n bargain. j. A..
CONNOLLY 4 co.
For Reat-No. 251- stuart Avenue, Mine
rooms. bath, etc: hot water heat;
newly painted and papered through
out: a real bargain. J. A. CON
NELLY & co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

I Have Two Lots In Chansb~riayue Place
which ] Will sell way below the mar
ket price. II you are looking for a
bargain. write me at once, LOTS,
care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
SCHEDULE.
Richmond, PfedericlSbg { Potomac R.R
TO AED FRON WASHING ROW AND BEYOND.

Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
s5.S0AA. Ryrd st. StaJ 1850 Am. Byrd St. Sta.
sS.l5A N. Nain d. 6ta.EJt.y5 An. kIba station.
s7.sOA. Main ~. bta1f11-3S An. BYRD 81. sta.
$40 A. Il. Byrd 81 Stal Il 90 p N. Main 81. Sta.
s19.4s An. Byrd r. stat 1850 r. Byrd St. Sta.
1901 noon ByrA 81. ktaj II. 20 m. Byrd st. Sta
800 r. II. BYRD 81. AtaI " 80 N. Byrd VI. STA
$40 FL. Bird st. StaI 300 N. Bird NJ. STA
sA.16 r. n. Elbs Station.@11 Pm. Main st. Sta
ss.isP. n. Main 81. Sta-IsIe.50 rtsht Byrast.sta.
ss.x0P. NJ BYRD 81. Sta Isf2.65 ntrh Main VI. Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Forest Hill, Brick Bungalow. COnven-
lent to car line. Price. S2,700; terms
reasonable. j. A. CONNOLLY & co
Madison 3361-3362.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

304 Aerest Price, s2.sGo.-yn Dlnwfddfe
county; 45 acres cleared. balance IN
timber; soil is good and land watered
by spring; buildings consist of four
houses; 4s miles from Richmond;
within two miles of railroad station,
church. school and postofsce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

t.-N2 Arresi Price. $40 Fer Arres-In
Cumberland county. Virginia; SO
miles from Richmond; 400 acres
cleared: timber rights reserved for
three years some bottom land: soil
is chocolate and red clay suhsoii;
land gently rolling and watered by
several streams; fenced with wire;
buildings consist of tenants dwell :
ing, stable barn for tobacco, etc. and
other necessary outhousest r. +. -
al the door. CLOSE TO church, school
and store.
II r WATKINS.
ss North Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Thirty-fourth and Marshall Streets
brick dwelling, seven rooms. Price
$4,000. j. A. CONNOLLY & co. Mad
sson 336l-3362.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
ssss Girisa Draped Coat.
to IA years.

With straight or cutaway fronts
with Or without trimming band.
Long. loose coats are quite as fash
ionable for school girls as they are
for older folk and this one Is most
attractive and graceful. It can be
made Of dainty, light colored material
and worn fer dances and occasions of
the kind or it can be made Of dark
! or brown OF some other service
able color and used for general wear
For present needs and for weeks to
ing made IN this way and perhaps
light colored broadcloth for wear at
the sea ode and summer resorts when
evenings are cool. Later practical
needs will have to be considered and
serge will be q good material for hard
usage. and charmeuse satin with lin
Ing az warm as need be for dressy
occasions; In fact, any soft cloaking
material that Is soft enough to be
dFaped effectively. while for trim
ming, any pretty contrasting material
Will be found appropriate. In the
ILLUSTRATION, rose colored charmeuse
crepe is trimmed with fancy silk
which showa rose color on white with
2 touch Of black, and the collar Ia all
For the 10 year size. the coat will
require yards Of material a., I
Yards 50 OF. : "a yards ~ inches wide.
with ia yard for the collar. Ia
yards ~ for the band. revers ana
The pattern Of the coat 7ss6 il cut
In aises for 0irls of g.. 10, ~ AID II
years. II will b. mailed to any ad-
dress BY the 1ashteA department Of
this paper on receipt OF ten. cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
><
I Listen Girls !
k>~O
A HINT ON WOMAN's sPUNK IN
ADVERSELY.
(By Jessie Roberts.)

(By Jessie Roberts.)
It was a man who. at a meeting Of
advertising folk, asserted that "wom-
en- have twice the spunk Of men,"
and went on to tell some of his ex-
periences to prove the assertion.
Il used to travel and work for an
insurance company" he explained,
land In the course Of my work I have
run into more women making a stiff,
uphill fight against odds that would
have any idea Of. 1t isn't the ex-
ception; it's the rule. Lots of my
work was with widows, who had been
left to face the world with a pack
of children and their husbands trifie
of insurance as the only thing be-
tween them n starvation.
III they stop to squeal? Not
much. They would turn to whatever
lay. nearest in the shape of work.
house going and the children in
school, do sewing in the odd hours
round midnight, and contrive to look
sweet and fresh somehow-what's
more. they would have a bit of money
to lay by against a rainy day. Spunk,
I tell you! Not a bit Of give-up in
their entire scheme of life.
We seen young girls take nolQ
when reverses or a death in the fam
lily had left them to face the neces-
sity of making a living, where they
had neither money nor training, and
make good out Of sheer spunk and
determination.
i've seen wives brace up their hus-
bands when things had gone to smash,
cheerfully patch up a life somehow,
steady him as he tried to take hold
once more laugh at his fears, still
his self reproaches. work till all hours
making a few dollars to help tide
over Spunk!"
There was nor But I'm just pass
ing this along because it did me good
to hear it. n I thought 1t might
please some of u It's true, all
right. Look around you and realize it.
I see spunk in the faces Of all the
girls I meet in my work. 1 believe
the woman who hasn't it is the excep-
ton. At any rate. I suppose they
don't endure long in business life.
Most Of the hasbeens and the failures
fell down because they lacked spunk.
The hill looked too steep, the hole
seemed too deep, and they gave up.
So just remember when you have
to call on your own fighting courage
that the world of women is with you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
UNSUITABLE SHIPS.
Strongest Vessel That Floats is a
Common RoWboat.
(New York Commercially

Once more we heal talk of an un-
sinkable ship. An English Inventor
claims to have solved the problem,
but his experiments have been con
fined to q small model only four feet
in length and nine inches wide, so the
problem ct applying his system to q
vessel 500 or one 1000 feet In length
ts by no means solved.
Few people outside of practical ship
builders and navigators understand
the difference between 9 large vessel
and a small one in point OF structural
strength. The strongest vessel that
floats in the water is a common row.
boat. One can take an ordinary row.
boat and carry it by the ends or it
can rest on cleats under each end
without breaking in the. middle; but
the strongest man-of-wAr or ocean
liner that floats today would break in
two IL subjected to a similar strain.
The larger a vessel the weaker it be-
comes in this respect. and for this rea-
son many apparently good Ideas which
work out we'll IN modeltform have
failed utterly when applied to large
vessels. m
It is doubtful If any real progress
In building ships has been made since
the days Of the Great Eastern. a. far
o. the use Of water-ttght@ cpmpart-
ments and hulkheads Is concerned.
The designer OF the Great Eastern d.
vtded that weasel into cellular COM
paFtmenta and no Improvement pm I'M
prosement on this plan has "a yet been
made. although 1t is not used extNns
sivcly hecaus6 It requires too many
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
matches for the loading and unloading

matches for the loading and unloading
Of cargo.
The invocation to which reference
has been made consists of surrounding
n vessel with a water-tight belt
divided into cells for the. purpose Of
giving h vessel greater buoyancy as
1t sinks in the water. There is really
nothing new in this idea and It has
been applied successfully in building
ltfeboats and other. small vessels. Il
Adds to the width of. the vessel above
the. water line and the inventor il
wrong in claiming that it would not
interfere with its cargo-carryine ca.
pacity.
Modern steamships are safe enough
when at sea. SO far as the storms and
flashing Of the wave are concerned.
The dangers that threaten them are
collisions with other vessels, with der.
eliots or with icebergs. and, of course,
running ashore or on a rock in q
dense fog. Take two vessels Of equal
size crossing each others paths, let
n strike the other amid ships and
n vessel struck would be cut in two,
! t other were going at full speed.
The tremendous force or the blow IL
almost beyond calculations. In the
case Of a vessel the siez of the new
Imperator. it would probably be equal
to a striking force Of 5000, 900 foot
tons. No cellular belt or any other
conceivable construction would save q
ship under such conditions. The thing
to do Is to avoid all such risks as far
as possible. The Titanic was lost be-
u its captain had too much con-
fidence In its unsinkable construction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
STUDY OF HEADS.
The Nearer the Equator a Race Re
sides the Rounder the Head
Becomes.
(Strand Magazine.)

SOCCdQQ MdRdZ1Ne.)
The study Of heads reveals some
interesting facts. One is that the
left side of the head is almost always
larger than the right, due, it 10 said.
to the universal practice Of using the
right hand more than the left. An
other curious point i sthat nationality
considerably affects the shape of the
head. 1t would surely be an interest,"
ing subject for a biologist to explain
Why 1t is h a the nnarer the equator
a race resides the FOUNDER the heads
become. No one needs reminding Of
the round. bullet-shaped skull of the
negro. but the halter will assure us
that a F~renchman's head is rounder
than an Englishman's, and similarly
an Englishman's rounder than a
Scotsman's. The average Scots head
tapers considerably toward the front.
narrows at the temples, and becomes
square and prominent at the fore
head. German heads, on the ave.
age. r rounder than English, and
broader at the back. Irish heads, in
general, are long. like the Scotch, but
scarcely as narrow.
The Salvonic head is narrow in
front and very broad at the back.
When the recent peace conference
took place in London a few months
ago, the first thing that the delegates
of the Balkan states did on arrival
was to call or Messrs. Heath with a
demand 10 be Immediately fitted OUT
with the top hats that their new posi-
ton necessitated; and that famous
firm was well-nigh nonplussed to pro-
vide, at instant notice, hats Of so to-
tally unusual shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

and place left foot front again with
weight full upon it. Reverse, keeping
the right foot back thus; advance
right foot with weight upon it Gomez
place left toe to outside RICH instep
(two), and advance right again with
weight upon it. Advance sidewise
through eight measures. then reverse
in h same way. With each move
ment allow the body to sway in sym
pathy with it, but this will naturally
result as rhythm is acquired. 1t il
not possible. to express in cold type
just what and how much dancing may
NEAR. because it is SO subtle and so
individual. But I hope I have G
ceeded in inspiring you with a de-
termination to catch the spirit of
dancing which will lead to acquiring
bodily rhythm"