davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

eaee- between a $s9 Bank Account or
the 500 Bank Account and the win
ner Of the splendid automobile.
Make hay while the sun shines" and
do not overlook securing NEW sub
sCriptions during the three remaining
days Of the great offer,
New Candidates.
Several new names are in the list
today NotiCeabl among them Is that
OF SIR. Harry ]. TAYLOR, of Emporls.
Mr. Tayiors friends prevailed upon
him to enter the race within the past
few days, and his showing today is
commendable
Another candidate who takes a
leading position today is Mrs. Ruby
Colgan. Zone No. / Mrs Colgan's
friends are working with might and
main to have their favorite's name
high in the list
Plenty of Room.
There is plent7 OF room for many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

pany. inc. Charlottesville. Va Maxi
mum. Sf5.600, minimum. $2,500 par
value, $40. II, w Walsh, president.
J. w. Fry, Jr. treasurer; T. G. Lee,
secretary--ail Of Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond Hopewell Real Estate
Corporation. Richmond Va MAXI
mum, $4,000; minimum, $500 par
value, si0 Real estate business, c.
l. Williamson, president, Lexington,
Ky; Jos. N Hurt, Jr.. secretary and
treasurer, Richmond, Va
II Shoiz & Co. inc. Roanoke. Va.
Maximum. 1900. minimum, $4,000:
par value 800 Grocery business.
Richard ShoHz. president. Fritz Sholtz
secretary and treasurer-both Of
Roanoke. Va
kaempfs inc, Richmond, Va
Maximum, $4,000. minimum. $1,000:
par value, 500. Candy business.
John T. kaempf president; Il Il,
Farinho1t vice president; Idoena
Kaemft tretary and treasurer--all
OF Richmond Va.
Roper Land COMPANY inc. Nor
folk. VA. Maximum 10000, mini
mum, $1,000. par value 800 Real
estate business
c. I Willard, president. Norfolk,
Va NJ. s. Hawkins. secretary, Nor
Chesapeake Land and Improvement
Corporation, Norfolk, va. Maximum,
$50, 600: minimum. $4,000; par value,
500 Real estate business James
Y. Bickford, president, Hampton Va. .
J. ". Lee. secretary. Norfolk, Va.
Harvey Laundry and Dry Clean
ing Company. inc. Chatham. Va
Maximum. 10000; minimum. 81 900;
par value, s25, Laundry and dry
cleaning business G. D. Bennett,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

more. Prize winning should be an
easy matter indeed when one stops to
consider the great number that are
offered. also the fact that Just a few
new subscriptions places one in the
front ranks. Hundreds OF good folks
are waiting to be approached for their
votes and subscriptions. and ali that
is necessaC is the disposition to win,
coupled with little effort After one
begins to gather in the votes and sub
scriptions they are surprised at the
ease with which they are secured. Now
is the very best time to enter the race
The Campaign Department will see to
il that you are furnished with full
details and will aid you in every
manner possible In your campaign for
votes. The offer, which closes Satur-
day night. is a grand opportunity for
beginners. Send in your nomination
today and determine to win one of
the Valuahie prizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

Il. Nj. Davenport. trustee. to f. ].
Melton. two lots southwest corner OF
Buchanan and Fairfield Road. $742
Patterson q B,oomberg trustees. To
Il. l.. and II, J." BIoomherg. south
east corner of Fourth and Main
Streets: sl.770.
lie Lane stern and ". s Rose,
trustees. to Sarah NJ Adelanski No.
1902 Chain Street; $3.50.
Chewing & Boxiey to Johnson &
Holmes, No. II West Leigh Street,
s1,l00
Same to same. 80. 1909 Decatur
Street ana No I'll West Leigh Street.
$56l.
G, G. Chaplin, trustee, to Arthur
Frazier. southwest corner of Thirty
second and g streets $3.50.
II K. Pollard, Jr. trustee. to NJ. l..
Crittendsn. southwest corner of Lom-
hardy and Jaquclin, l7X90; $1,000.
f. J. Blake. j., trustee to ]. A,
Turner, No. 402 Hanover, 214x
1875 $1632
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
tACTIONARY MOVEMENT
IS PRACTICALLY OVER
Aorsidcsi and Tophcavy Market Siiua'
ton Duo To War Stocks Nantpu-
lattons thout adjusted.
Extraordinary Increase i'm October
Iiusinc~a, Causes Renewed Activity
In old Market FavoritcN--Markct
Has Some Had spells.


New y ark. Nov 14--pa trn1 sac
Sons aEeIs@@flHE about million and
quarter shares. The stock market
gave Indications today of thr probable
completion oT he reatfiorafS }oFa-
meRt which has been readJastt0g the
'opsiaed aud tepheaTN position gf }ae
war stocks tals moHtb.
There vas some news which 0a~
sHt'i e1tE a3Nerse - FURNISH an m-
'eresFjnc test II the market situation
thJ tatt9er proof Na~ s5fofaea oy thc
su"tess 81 aEe teSs!Ee he4g}sh opera
lions IN fore.0s another sharp break
IA The war nGntlzan shares to new
ow prices.
Al the same 'is1s the actien Of the
general list q standard Issues 2o'h
9aiis ana inoaSsr'a.s W % aad oaF-
,,-s,a4fa. - - s-.....5a.5 -,,,,se -
-,'e.ss - 49, gs.grest,t
e. - .,s5.5ss.sss - -
-,,',,,,la.ss
ts.''zs~.sg.stf,5 al - 49,. fsr-4ff.- st,ns
-. v,u ~
SCI s}5sr-t+f,. -ss.4r#,x. na4 d.
-. =, -. - 800 81 ~
- = ~. tss. 49, rat
,nl, la -. ~. -,.%~sg,t5
go, Nh nal, T.,
- 80, - - 49, Act
- -. ~ f-,g{+s7 s4.,.s Sc starr.
N, - ..9. -. = a. 80,
-, tesstt,. !. r. ~
9f4,.t, s.zfs,.,,t,.zs -, ,,,,F,ffg@..ss., = r
* 80 ..,.5.5.ssFs - sS..t5.f.er st....-
80. 4.-.t,ie. ~ .[.--,5rsf5e--,.,, H..
=. = .,,=.,.t ~
-
-, srg, ~ ~.
ss .3.a..55f-- 80.
-.S+.# g.. - - 80 j. ,,aa
-. - .,.-.,.3ras -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Supreme Court of Appeals.

supreme tpurt OF &AppCktib.
Proceedings yesterday:
on the privileged docket:
No. 4, Virginian Railway Company
vs. Andrews administrator Argued
by II. T. Hall and G. A Wingfield for
the appellant. and by A b. Hunt and
a. F. staples for the appellee and
submitted.
No, 5. Greenwood VS.. Royal Neigh
hors OF America. Argued by r. II.
willis for the appellant and by Mr..
Poindexter for the appellant, and sub
mitted.
No. 6. McClanahan's administrator
ct ais VS.. N. Il W. Railway Company
ct ais. partly argued and continued
until tomorrow
Next cases TO he called;
No. I, Clinchfield Coal Corporation
ct ais VS.. Imboden ct ais.
No. s. Moomaw ct ais VS. Jordan
ct al,
No. o New York Life Insurance
Company VS.. Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Hnllsiing Permits.

Building Inspector Eut}er Yesterday
issued the following permits.
Miss Mary G. Williams TO repair
No. ia Virginia Street, TO cost SsA4
M1N8a} Assurance Company Of
virginia to repair building at Ninth
and Main Streets TO cost 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
Court Qualifications.

These qualifications have been re-
corded in the Chancery Court: Han
nah Warmer, administrator OF the
estate OF Nancy Marsh, valued a. ST.
600; Carrie E. Robinson. as guardian
Of her infant children: william T.
Gressett, administrator OF the estate
OF Elizabeth Gressett; Edward l.
Ryan, administrator OF the est,te of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tFrom Caskie c. Burch e. Col
Richmond, Va. Nov 10, 1918
STATE SECURITIES
Ii rid Nsksa
I va Be-, old c. and r.. ls32 S7!a
Va. Centuries 1851 .. s7a
CITY SECURITIES
Rd City ~. r., isz0-lsao s3A.
Rid City ~, G. and r.. 1885
LIS .................. s3S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

president: B. C. White. vice-president;
Frank Marshall. secretary and treas
urer-all of Chatham. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

Continued On Seventh Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11


5.oG0 Virginia Centuries, IS
geo virginia Centuries SIR. 3. c
,G60 Virginia Railway and Power
Company IS sc,
% virginia Railway and Power
Company common. 40As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

n l.
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11
THREE MORE DAYS ON BIG PREMIUM OFFER

h rom First Page ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-11

1I*l for day 1.4sa.e0o
bonds for day S. $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30

| If we may believe the reports OF
the commercial agencies-and no doubt
we may-succeSs among retail dealers
is the exception rather than the rule.
Merchandising seems so simple. to the
average person, who imagines that the
difference between wholesale cost and
retail selling price is all profit, that
people are constantly rushing into bus
mess without the experience that
teaches that any business is easy and
simple only to those who have never
engaged in it. Such ignorance and
rashness usually ruins the adventurer,
and soon puts him out of business, but
that is source of little comfort to
the intelligent and capable merchants
whose business is injured or to the
community, which suffers from every
failure 1t has.
Lawyers, doctors and pharmacists
are licensed to participate in the affairs
of a community only after they have
shown some preparation for and some
knowledge of their particular lines of
activity Not only store keepers who
are merchants, but every community
needs protection from the rash and
ignorant people who imagine they can
succeed in business without experience
in it or preparation for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
"REPUDIATION"

The fall of snow and rain in the
light during the fall and winter, and
in the opinion of the timber men, the
coming season will be one of many
forest fires unless we are favored with
frequent falls of rain during the spring
and summer. The States holdings in
timber lands are extensive, and it
stands to lose heavily if the demands
for fire fighters are great. The ap-
preparation for the protection of State
timber is not large. and the veto of
the deficiency bill to cover the cost of
fighting last seasons fires has serious
ly damaged the States credit among
the members of the timber protective
associations.
With regard to the subject, the
Statesman has said:
by repudiating the claims for COM
pensaton of those who risked their
lives to save state timber from de-
struction by fire, the governor has
placed Idaho in an unenviable light.
The federal government recognized
the validity of these claims and I'M
hesitatingly paid its share The lum-
bermen appreciated the service rem
dered and promptly reimbursed the
fire fighters to the full extent of their
liability The legislature, after care
full consideration, acknowledged Ida
hos obligation, but the governor, for
purely selfish reasons, placed the
brand of ingratitude and reputation
upon the state escutcheon.
by giving his approval to the APP
preparation for fire protection during
the ensuing two years, the governor
confessed to an appreciation of its
Importance. But if the protection is
worth paying for in the future, it
must have been worth paying for in
the past. Those who have not even
been thanked for past service are not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30

likely to heed future calls for help.
There is little moisture in the tim
bered areas of Idaho at present, less
than there has been for years. This
danger from fire is greater than II
was during the preceding two years
There is more likelihood that fire
fighting will be necessary. The APP
preparation for 1876 may not be
sufficient. Should it be exhausted,
the state would have great difficulty
in obtaining gratuitous service. Mil
lions might be lost to the common
wealth, all because of the egotistic
ambition of it's chief executive. The
governor might profit by contemp-
lating the fate of one William Ma
hone, also Missourian."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
SALES DAY IDEA TAKES WELL
HERE
Continued from Page y

all that will be needed, in all prob
ability, till fall.
"The success at the start will prob
ably depend largely on publicity, per-
sonal solicitation, and individual eff
fort on part of the members of this
club. A.united effort, the guarantee of
absolute fairness which inspires con-
fidence, and big boost by the club
for a year, will undoubtedly launch
this enterprise successfully, and give
Moscow one of the biggest things pos
sible to help make the community
prosperous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
BUSINESS MEN WILL ATTEND

To show their interest in the cam
paign for better spelling started by
County Superintendent Catherine
Dryden and being carried on through
the county spelling contest, the mem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
FRANK i. MOORE,
Prosecuting Attorney.

bers of the Chamber of Commerce to-
day passed a resolution to attend the
final contest at the High School Aud
itorium Friday night in a body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30

Compel yourself to breathe plenty OF
fresh air, especially at night. No one
should ever sleep in close room
filled with stale air.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
Amendment to the Local Option
Law for Prohibition Territory

Law for Prohibition Territory
Senate Bill No So BY Election
prohibition districts and regulating and prohibiting the
Os and drunk 1ns
sa and Chapter
Be It by he sis of the State of Idaho
n Section tn this Act
LIQUORS shall be incorporated city village wherein
sale gift Intoxicating declared
@ h legislative the provs
Section Il shall for an firm
Intoxicating liquor kind within prohibition district
prohibition unless procured
That liquors
as % am or any
IN t 5 ba 1o to and a 1 ae sa
construed apply to the manufacture transportation sale of wood
shall
dSs he shall
a. Section To- procure such permit nae shall make and
b Be cG es hs
alcohol
this Act giving his the location his place Of business
the practice his the location named and that
S f' @ sfSsss' lis good
stantialy in following form
SS2 q SSs Il
IDAHO,
pharmacist residing
void B se erde w of h days prd5ste eouf as Of issue
Dated this day of..........., H..
Probate Judge
Section Five hereof shall
supplied the Probate Court and shall contain
the the
the
twenty days Probate
M a be-
Said
into or shipped whn the Of
% % M the
within the State Idaho ship such alcohol
parcel cancel said permit and deac the that
ssS Which
shall receipt o s the Of the
shipped and the Of the shipper the amount
n 1@ s a when s Date n
which the constance shall required to sign his name sin
shall the inspection the public during
nv sb @ eVsd be- kept when if
the railroad public private
seaSs any
p aa DS on s o ANY n o
any receive alcohol intoxicating
RI so D0at
prohibition
When there shipments
the following
(amount)
which
officiating
of Church
sacramento only
Signature of Shipper.
sacramento
shall transported delivery within prohibition
transportation
certificate precrb
in whom the
shipments deliveries of wines
shipments all
written
during office
shall
permit he shall
desires
mechanical
Acts
alcohol used
satisfied of the good faith of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30

Don't miss East Third street with
the drag.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
with the same number and be in substantially the fol-

be numbered with the substantially
STATE OF IDAHO
County Of ....,............ ...:::.)ss
permitted purchase
copy attached
alcohol this after twenty days
By order of the Probate Court
Dated this day of. observation-disclosures.
Judge.
Section 49, permit Section shall authorize
him the quantity named in the said permit The shall
selling said alcohol by
said alcohol and shall
purchase sale shall
pure alcohol without the permit herein specified
the shall lily labeled with the the
Section H. any person owning leasing
vehicle boat
witt intent a dispose of the in viola
Section IS It shall be unlawful import
5 receive have his any ntoxca
Section s Any who shall in prohibition district
upon other vehicle
liquor of any kind any who shall be drunk
coach street or any PUBLIC building public
disturb the he shall be guilty
the s IN h afi an n Rsd As the %
this therefor specif
more RE Ra3fs sd' not ao and by
than six months
violation of
the provisions
violates the
na n State na aqd ao
20. ed
of this Act the SHALL addition
by this Act revoke his license practice
Section FL of a
intoxicating liquors shall be
xcatng liquors by such during the
is in effect
of such
admissible evidence
like erect as the original stamp receipt
Section shall person,
corporation
liquors Of kind
been obtained permit authorized
provisions Chapter
hereby specifically applicable
of this
Of Chapter
herewith hereby repealed
Section
portion
validity shall affect the portions of said
Approved
differs
the
and number
individual
territory obligations
this acquaint
public the
)r ignorance of its provisions.
J. J. CAMPBELL.
Sheriff.
L
Prosecuting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
JETER FOGG SAYS

You never get 14-kt. gravy in
boarding house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30

Drag the roads before they dry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30

READ TOpAY's CLASSIFIED ADS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

ness is indicated by dwelling on the
ugly side OF life and thinking upon
its imperfections. The classic dancers
mind is hxed upon beauty. We look
like what we think. If we think
Of beautiful things we become beauti-
full. When I took this class of girls
four years ago no one spoke of their
being beautiful Now every one who
sees them says: what beautiful
girlsl"
Their dance training has made
them free, free of mind and body.
Such freedom makes for healht as
well as grace. Corsets need never be
worn by the girl with the figure de-
veloped by proper dancing. Her firm
muscles form q natural and sufficient
corset.
Nor will her feet be cramped by
shoes that are too tight or that
otherwise distort them. Barefoot
dancing forms the straight line on
the inside Of the foot from heel to
toe. A perfect foot Is very rare.
You have only to use your eyes at
any bathing beach or In any swim
ming tank to convince you Of this.
The right kind Of dancing develops
the instep, forms the right arch Of
the sole, preventing hatfoot. The
classic dancer gravitates naturally
to the sandal as foot covering when
It is impracticable to go barefoot. .
But. every one would be healthier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
Miss Dulce Moore in one Of
the bending postures that
once strengthens the
spine and renders it flexible.

and happier II she would dance for
twenty minutes or more every day.
The right kind of dancing deepens
and widens the chest. Every we'll
trhined dancer has . better chest
than the average person.
Dancers necks are fuller. Holding
the head backward during the full
time Of a long chord develops the
throat amazingly. and banishes a
train of throat atflictlons.
Part OF the dancing Of my So
called system, which Is surely the
best OF many schools In which have
studied. requires leaps from the
ground. In these leaps the body Is
naturally In the air, unsupported by
the floor or ground, for a time. A
short time, but when counted in the
aggregate Of these leaps the daily
sum is considerable. This increases
the heart action. 1t stimulates the
circulation, bringing color to the
cheeks and brightness to the eyes. 80
becoming an unquestioned beautifier.
A practical essential Of proper
dancing is good posture. Posture Is
most important, not only TO the
health, but to success. Assume that
any one is looking for a position.
The way he enters the room, the
way he "holds himself" denotes his
capability and character. II he
slouches In, u his shoulders droop,
II he stands with the weight on one
side, he will not get the position, for
he has not made good impression.
Or IL the first impression is made in
a social way, the woman who enters
a drawing-room with her chest up.
head we'll poised and shoulders erect,
will score against the woman who
sinks in with head down, shoulders
dropping and chin inclining chest
ward.
Right dancing is the most practical
OF the fine arts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

~ ANGLING is practical. At least,
the right kind of dancing may
- be made to lend itself to the
most practical uses of life. We ought
to dance with a purpose These
dances Of mine are dances with a
purpose.
1t is mistake to classify dancing
as one of the merely ornamental
arts. 1t is essentially a thing of
beauty, but 1t may become thing,
also, of utility. 1t may be made not
a mere aimless form of amusement.
The dancing of my Morgan girls
that I have brought East from Los
Angeles to do drawing-room dancing,
girls who come from homes OF refine
ment, who are paying their first visit
to the East, is of the kind that in
creases efficiency in every depart
ment Of life to which they may be
called. They are, literally, dances
with a purpose.
When, at the Bartik Moments
Musicale at the Waldorf-Astoria APP
plause greeted my group OF six girls
whom 1 had been training for four
wears cries Of "Bravo!" changed to
murmurings of What ethereal
beauty" Yet I, with my Russian
ballet master, Louis H. Chalif, who
composed the baliets in which they
appeared, knew that it would have
been quite as true had these kind
spectators said: "of what infinite
purpose in the practicalities of life"
For tsngoing and fox trotting IN
artistically and in heated rooms
offer no excuse. OF the classic dane
ing that goes back to Hellenic ideals
of pleasure, health and beauty / am
an ardent advocate. The classic
dances require no partner. They may
be danced alone. They should be
danced barefoot And they can be
a part Of a woman's daily programme
in the privacy OF her own apartments.
Which proves their practleaollity.
Likewise, from a moral standpoint
their greater safety.
By their results we may read their
purpose. First let me state the
significant fact that each Of this sex
tette Of dancers was able to carry
five solid studies in high school,
whereas their companions, not
trained in dancing and the accom-
panying athletics, could at best
master but four. That indicates, you
will observe, an increase of 20 per
cent in efficiency. If every person
engaged in any occupation could in
crease his or her efficiency 20 per
cent, or one-ffth, consider the benefit
TO that person in salary or income
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
Miss Josephine Mclean in one
of the leaps that stimulate
the heart action.

and to the world in the value Of the
output Of work.
Another practical result that 1 con.
slider of exceeding value is that each
girl is taught to- dance in her own
way. Unison in variety is our motto.
1t can readily be understood that
this self-expression develops self
reliance.
A girl thus trained depends not
upon others, but herself. She draws
strength from within, not without.
She becomes human upright, not a
human lean-to. Girls who have ac-
quired the habit of independent
Thought will succeed in any lot in
which they may be cast, be it wife
hood, motherhood or one of the arts
or professions or even in business.
''of what use is classic dancing in
business?' you may ask answer:
Classic dancing develops the power
of concentration" That power Is
necessary to all success What is
more necessary in business, especially
in executive departments, than con-
centration? We are apt to think Of
dancing, when performed by one ac-
customed to 1t, as something me-
chanical which can be done with the
mind on something thousands of
miles distant. This may be true Of
one Of the easy, slovenly dances of
the day. But 1t is untrue of classic
dancing. The steps that have come
down to us from the Greeks. in their
statues and friezes, are complex, and
to execute a complex dance strict at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

tention is necessary-in fact, abso-
lutte concentration.
The classic dancing, by which /
mean as regards my teaching the
best from the Russian and the
Oriental as well as the Greek
standards, develops absolute poise OF
body and of spirit, That poise of
spirit stands for perhaps the greatest
American needs, sound nerves and
even temper.
Nervousness is caused by lack Of
coordination Of the parts and func-
tions OF the body. There is no
nervousness when there is co-ordina.
tion, which means poise. Nervous.