davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Dark star Of Chile Not Aground.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l6.-Re-
ports hat tho bark Star OF Chile was
aground and In danger off Point
Pedro south Of the Golden Gate, were
denied to-day by officials OF the
Alaska Packers Association. owners
OF the ship. They said that. losing
her, way In the fog off the Heads. the
get her bearings. but she did not 70
aground.
The evening world., 1916-09-15

ton, dlgestIble food and as much Of It as your purse
can afford: suitable clothing, plenty Of baths. And
stop worrying"
That Is DR.. Ira 8. wies advice to New York
parents. DR.. Vile Is the member Of the Board OF
Education who recently i~nterposed q vigorous veto
against the further extension Of what q clever man has
called "the open. or quarantine, season for children"
I'VE should not start the schools with a sense Of
fear" he told the board. "The opening of the schools
The evening world., 1916-09-15
TAUGHT TO CARE
FOR THEIR BODIES NOW.

That's good stun" approved DIR.
Vile. but the schools already have
taken up such a programme.
"of course, mental fitness and
physical fitness go together. You
rarely have . high degree Of one
without the other. Fifteen ysars
ago the schools had not learned
this lesson, but they understand
to-day. II 10 immensely more
important that children should
learn how to take care Of their
bodies than that they should sc.
oumulats an undigested mass Of
oyolopedio information. We lost
Robert Louis Stevenson, and we
are losing other g%sniusos, because
they were not taught as children
TO protect themselves against pre-
vsntabis disease.
I'm the New York elementary
schools there Is instruction In hygiene
beginning with Grade IA and con
tinuing through Grade SB. The OBJ
habits of cleanliness and care of the
body In order TO maintain and pro-
mote good health and vigor. The
emphasis Is placed pom the practical
affairs OF daily life, such as keeping
tho scalp and hair clean. brushing
the teeth, giving proper attention &c
clothing, study. play and rest. This
treatment Of the work has been
adopted In preference 10 theoretical
instruction in anatomy and physi-
olo2y."
And what are some OF the lsssons
The evening world., 1916-09-15

In good health mat New York school
children are learning" | asked.
They are taught the uso OF tho
individual tooth brush" he detailed.
They have "A tooth brush drill. They
are taught tho best methods of keep
Ing clean tho hands. face. neck. ears.
finger nails and head. They are
warned against biting the nails. They
are told OF the danger OF exchanging
pens, pencils. chewing gum. o o and
candy. They are instructed In the
proper use OF the handkerchief.
They learn how essential II In that the
hands should DO washed before every
meal.
"Thsy learn how 70 sit and
stand correctly, what sort OF food
10 most nourishing and digsstibls,
the value Of fresh air during their
periods OF play and At night In
their sleeping rooms. They are
given safety first instruction,
are taught the rulds for crossing
the street. the dangers Of hitch
the arm out Of an open . win
dow.
"All these topics nre iterated and
reiterated year after year; and ever
after text books are used a point II
made OF applying the instruction e
daily practice. II Ia by the observ-
ance Of such simple hygienic precau-
lions that children and men and
wosmen may keep themselves we'll"
But isn't n child allowed TO grad
uate even II he doesn't pass phys
ically7 2" I asked.
"Oh. yes" said DR.. VILE. How can
ths schools adopt n standard OF phys
ical perfection when no way exists OF
compelling or helping parents TO feed
and care for their children AZ they
Should?"
The evening world., 1916-09-15

sioner Emerson's health programme
Tor the schools l inquired. AM
then l read some Of the Commission,
er's remarks:
I'VE want every school child
examined by a competent physi-
clan annually. We want chill
dren 80 to learn the fundamental
laws OF personal hygiene that
they a protect themselves
against industrial hazards after
leaving school. We want children
to have sc thorough an UNDER
standing Of the physical damage
from alcohol and narcotic drugs II
mean beer. tea, coffee and to-
bacco) that even the inertia Of
their home and the civic environ.
ment will not distract their habit.
We want to have 1t as much a
matter OF course for a child to
stand straight as to spell correct
~; we want him to be AZ well in
formed as to the elements OF a
balanced general diet az in regard
to the dates Of the Presidents or
the capitals Of States.
The graduating diploma should
be q certificate Of physical al well
as mental preparedness to con-
tinue to learn and to serve. We
look forward to the time when
graduation will be q privilege
withheld until the pupil can pre-
sent a clean record as to physi-
cal fitness and an understanding
OF the rudiments of personal
hygiene sufficient to protect him
against the strains. trials and ex-
posures of self-support and the
burdens OF establishing a family
and h~ouaehold"
The evening world., 1916-09-15
Schools AmpiyPre-
pared to Protect the
Children Through Their
DUN Hygienic Training
Gives Valuable Hints
on the Proper Care of
the Body to Ward of
Disease.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

"The epidemic is over. Forget It, Remember only that the health Of
your children is in your hands to-day g It was . year ago. Remember to
your boys md girls plenty offs leep nhntv NJ Trash air imple recrea
The evening world., 1916-09-15

ufs 80 seisi 80 - ssrp-<s 49,
HaHnaisf af @
fHaFa Hhalsa 81 SO sNspunro
aHIf safs ~ tssiaH rss@<1I4a
co. b. nrHf RI 49, asss e. . -
fhf m. an n Nss sffaFNsY
The evening world., 1916-09-15

one disease n another every year. and they are In progress ofentimei
when the schools reopen in September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
PROHIBITION is ISSUE
Question of Statewide Elimination of
Saloons To Be Submitted To People.

Dallas. Texas, June 19.--The ques-
ton OF Statewide prohibition will he
submitted to the voters OF Texas in
the Democratic primary on July %,
as result OF the action of the STATE
Dem ocratic executive committee here
today. This is the fourth time In
nine years submission" has been
made TO the people.
The decision came as the result of
hot sub committee contest on the
question. which eliminated in the
submitting of ma jority and minority
reports TO the committee as a whole.
the majority report being adopted by
vote OF 81 to S. The majority report
recommended the submission ques-
ton be placed on the petition of
Anti-Saloon League of Texas, al
though" the report said 1.-The COM
mittee Is not fully convinced that the
required number of signatures was
on the petition" The minority re-
port objected to submission, on the
ground that 1.-The Anti -Saloon League
Of Texas Is foreign organization
without any particular right to enter
the ranks of the Democratic party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
CAN'T HELP FRIENpa
Must Not Garry Liquor for Acrna
datt0n Of Othorn

Must Not Garry Liquor for Aces
datton Of Others.
Atlanta, Ga. Juno 1s.--ThaH n
bearing whiskey for his friends
as immune from tn operation n
two-quart limit law ~ 10 an -
company or other common CO.
was the argument OF Attorney
mund H. Abrahams in City Coun(
defending Ham Winokur, Of
chester, charged with violating
prohibition law.
Mr.. Abrahams commended that
okur. a merchant and farmer or
chester, in Liberty County, was 4
ly bringing back to six Dorch|
friends twenty-three pints Of Will
from Savannah, whiskey which
been procured before May /
which was waiting to be taken "
friends on May 3. the date Of u
skur's arrest. II this were illegal
gued Mr.. Abrahams, then 1t VI
legal for an express company to
moro than two quarts Of whiskel
hand at any one time.
Solicitor Hartrtdge told the
that the prohibition laws pro-
that no man should have in his
session at any one time more
two quarts OF whiskey and thai
common carriers were expressly
empted from this clause. He
that Winokur could not be place
a class with these common car
The solicitor knocked out I'll
the counts in the Indictment 81
the sixth count. which only cha
having the liquor on hand ule|
and the jury found Winokur Z
on this count and recomme!
mercy. Judge Rourke fined wiz
$50 or sentenced him to three mo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
New York Money Market,

New York, June la.--Call money was
steady, opening at 3 per cent npd
most of the days loane as well as re-
newals were made at that figure. Tho
range was from ~ per cent to az
per eenS
Time money rates were unchanRea
ard the rates for sixty and ninety days
3%a32. four and Eve months. 3Ia3A
percent, six months. an per cent.
Prime mercantile paper was un-
changed d 3a3h per cent for the best
names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Santa Anna, Texas, June H.,
Governor Campbell addressed
large crowd here In the intsrei
his candidacy for the United b
Senate. The Governor said he
vored national prohibition bed
he believed in local self-Koysrul
and States rights. Under prs
laws he said the national governs
went into States and without I'd
to public opinion licensed indfvfs
to sell liquor. He said brewers!
liquor dealers in other States
now trying to elect a Legislatua
Texas that would be favorable
their interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
WALL STREET NOT
ALARMED BY SITUATION
Stocks Relatively Firm in Face a
Prospective Early Break With
Mexico.
BANKERS READY TO BUY
Stocks Generally VIII Advance IL
strong American Force Crosses
Border. Determined to Clean Up
Situation.
By RRoADAS WALL.

Ne~ YORK. June la-wall street
vas ONLY moderately excited today by
tSs prospect Of war with Mexico. The
break had been expected for so long
nat the bears hesltatei 70 make an
1ttack In the early trading support
eas evident. but this was removed.
and even then stocks were relatively
trm when the ma Enltude OF possible
...tc5o. aeE;s are taken into consider
alton
Losses for the day ran as high as
TWO ID 81 points in some instances.
h.i; most % them were under those
figures. Lowest prices were seen late
IN the session. and II was evident that
bankers were wiling TO let the traders
have free hand, 80 that the worst
may he seen tomorrow.
Stocks directly affected were only
tflfe weaker than others represent
ing properties remote from Mexico
in fac; the days operations looked
very much like an ordinary raid based
ca technical conditions.
nisposei to Take Buying SID.
Inquiry among bankers dlscloses a
disposition 20 buy stocks right now.
provided President Wilson actually
does son4 ething At the first sign that
he intends 10 cross into Mexico with
Il strong force stocks of all descrip-
lions viii he purchased in expectation
uf getting material advance. Bank
ers ADMIT that a Mexican war will he
hearlsh II there are foreign corplica-
lions. Japan is the only direction in
which they look for trouble. and they
so no. believe trouble will come from
apan tor several months, and per-
haps not then. II the American army
.-a>s the proper snap IN clearing
up The situation.
o.. q haanA bafiof tina
1ieX.ce lacks ammunition for an ex.
,eniei night. and that there ls not
enough for guerilla warfare OF Ions
t.gsation
Railroads doing business in th'
sos, aR cs; are prospecting now 10 such
aa gAeen1 thar even Frisco makes
nd 4 slc wig It is estimated tina
sac net earnings If that property foi
alerda! year 1915 Will be at leas
$&.ooo,G09 Ufnclai announcement 4
made OF SAFE ~ the property on Jul,
e. sa tho contamination will he ac
,oaplsh1d som.
May No' Zero lose Rock Island.
tat IS Island displayed strength to
daE partly hoCaHse 81 the Mexican sit
aal bat angel! because 1t Is nov
AeE0l,. ir understood that the Pea
to3r ,aNtsIttee is willing 70 see
IHs,.t aa.t.t on wiz hout a foreclosure
safe a plan for raising $40, 900 90,
las been t0fmed. and there seems q
bs - present necessity for new com
r.tttas
ss.ney mpaHjee that hope to bene
II tf1.- rhr Aexiy-an situation ar
BeSaa and PaeiGr. Kansas city South
GIN and Missouri. Kansas and Texas
az addition To these big systems
Southern Pacifcs gain will be offse
.N 81 less of it's Mexican lines
.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
City Circuit Court.

Judge Scott yesterday decided a
case OF some importance In City Cir
cult Court. involving the assessment
Of taxes on intangibles. The case
was that of Richard c, Thompson,
executor of the estate Of Philip NJ.
Thompson. against the state OF vir-
ginia. The complainant averred that
the estate which he represented con-
sisted mainly Of stock in certain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller q Co, Memhe "a
NeNx Anri. Entfnn LGN chnngel


New York, June la.-Weakness In
securities was reflected In cotton to
some extent today, there being con-
siderable pressure from local sources
in the last hour. but buying by spot
houses and hrmness at New Orleans
resulted in a rally from the bottom.
and prices ended at net gain OF
> TO ! points.
Spot at Liverpool was dull at an
advance of point on the basis Of
Slid for mlddling nplands. The sales
" ere > 600 bales NJ which 4n0o bales
were American There were no i'm
ports. Futures ended easy, hut AZ a
net gain Of g to sis points spot
here was qptet a a decline of points
at IL soc. The sales were $50 bales.
Receipts AZ the ports for the day
we're 1924 bales, compared with 67S1
bales last week and SPAS bales last
year.
Exports for the day we're 2f.477
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

New York. June is-Cottonseed oil
was active and higher Values i'm
proved with very good buying during
the morning. Influenced quite largely
by advance In lard The lard mar
ket. after opening lower gained sharp
IT, and this induced a good deal OF
local huVlng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday
issued marriage licenses 10 the fol-
lowing couples:
Mason Wrenn and Fife w. Avis.
r. r. Brands and Ruby T. Pars-
ley.
G. M Trueman and Isabella Blantz,
A. W. Mann and Minnie W. Bacon.
l. r. Holt and Susie E Agee.
Frank Gordon and Cammie H.
Provo.
r l. Stickei and May E Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

The case of Bernard Bolden, coll
ored. charged with stabbing his
brother James. on April 20. from the
effects Of which he died. was set for
hearing Yesterday Bolden stated that
he was unable 10 secure counsel.
whereupon Judge Richardson appoint
ed Harry c. Glenn as counsel, and the
case was continued to July IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

the trade believed that in the even'
of war with Mexico there would be
a big demand in oats Cash sales. $780,
Coo bushels mostly for export.
Sharply higher prices were marked
up for provisions, the market being
Influenced by active buying by pack
ers as we'll az by investors who saw
huliish factor In the Mexican trouble.
Offerings were limited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

Richmond banks and building asso-
Citations, upon which the commissioners
OF revenue Of Williamsburg, whore the
plaintiff resides, had assessed taxes
for the years 1898 to 1915. He asked
the court to restrain the oficials from
collecting the assessment referred to.
Judge Scott sustained the contention,
but ordered that taxes on stock In the
virgtnia State Insurance Company.
for 1915 and 1914, then in course OF
liquidation. be paid. In disposing OF
the case Judge Scott ordered mat
the complainant be awarded the
amount Of costs to which he had been
paced. The total amount of taxes in
question amounted to $77195 to the
State, and $2.0sS.48 to the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

New York, June 19.--LeadinG pro-
6gcers and selling agents In copper
corttnue to maintain quotations frm-
ty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

New York. June 1s.-Raw sugar un-
changed AZ s-40c Reaned unchanged,
- TO fs5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
RTCHsoSD TOBACCO MARKET
Comments For the week

Aw-Tois eco - SuncuFed - Receipts
moderate; market good at quotations.
bark nred Receipts light; market In
TO sell st any price.
Bright Tobacco-Receipts fair and
market euiet Prices stronger on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20

New York. June ls-stocks on the
curb closed weaker after opening
abogt steady There was some re-
covery that checked declines,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

pany. Incorporated. -
Petersburg, Va, June 10, 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK
Market firm.
Cleaners offering s1.o5. holders ask
ing s1.10.
yIRGINlAS. FARMERS STOCK
Market firm.
Fancy jumbo. &c per pound.
Fancy handpicked. SIC per pound.
Extra prime. 3hc per pound.
Prime. SIC per pound
Smelling stock. Az to "a Dor pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
H. X Townsend, to build frame
store. No. 1927 Maryland Avenue, to
cost $3.50.
A r Holderby. to build brick
stores. West Street, between Floyd
and Main to cost $4,000.
Mrs. NJ S. Lillis, to build frame
dwelling Stuart Road, between Fen
dale and Griffin, to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
state Corporation Commission.
Charters granted ;

Kentucky Land, Gas and OIL Com
pany, Inc, Norfolk. Va Capital stock:
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, $500;
par value. 800. Incorporators: J. D.
stone. president; Albert r. wescott.
secretary and treasurer-both OF Nor
folk, Va
Southern Potteries. Inc. Richmond.
Va; Capital stock: Maximum. s35n.-
600 minimum. $1,000; par value,
SloO 1ncorporators: Edward c.
Bailly. president; Sherwood E. Hall.
secretary-both Of New York City.
The Arcadia Gardens. Inc. Rich
mond. Va Capital stock: Maximum,
100000; minimum, 100000: par
value. s2s. incorporates: ]. T. An
derson president. Richmond. Va. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
stabler. secretary. washinstcj

Amendment to charter AZ =
Theater Corporation, Richmon6
Increasing its maximum capital
from 100000 TO $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORDS
cHANc1:RY COURT TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

Davis & Scott to w. H. Eanes. lot
in ally between Main, Floyd. Vine ana
Allen, 73-3x49- sx6S-6x50-3; $40.
Bowe & Collins, sp. COM, to c. X.
Ludwig, lot 90, block A. Highland
Park Addition, 30x12o; $500.
T NJ. Hawkins and wife. to H. e.
Richardson, Nos. s25 st. John Street,
2s-7x39-6; $40.
II. F. Richardson and wife to t. M.
Hawkins. Nos 1921. 2021-A Park
Avenue, 30x1o4: $40.
o. j. Davis and wife to John w.
Hancock. lot rs and part of lot 81,
square IL, Brookland Park, 5oxl3b;
$40
Abbey Realty Corporation 10 W. j.
Talley. lots 2S-24 block 2, Colonial
Place: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
RICHMOND FRUIT nARISEr,

Wholesale quotations furnished 3y the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond Va. June IL. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Deeds of Rciea ae.

E. r. Fuller and John Sloan,
trustees. to Dennis O'Sullivan, No.
1909 Floyd: 81, $50.
Howard Sutton. trustee, to Fl. l.
Lodge. lot Third Avenue. north or
Logan, SOx140 s3,360.
Nelson & Chapman, trustees, TO w.
II. Davis, ct ais. lot Hanover. West of
Rowland; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
United States District court

Charles Herbert Hall. OF Hopewell.
yesterday filed q petition In bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court. giving his liabilities at s4.-
sl5.s2. with 20 assets. r B. Davis
and David A, Harrison. Jr. are at
torneys for the petitioner
Charles l. Morris. conductor of
this city. fled petition in bankruptcy
yesterday In the United States District
Court. The liabilities were listed at
I32.5o, without assets Edgar B.
English is attorney for the petitioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Police Court.

After disposinx OF the Sunday clos
ing" docket yesterday morning Justice
John took un long ordinance docket
and settled several criminal cases.
Willie O'Gorman. charged with en-
terfhg the store Of c. r. Russell, and
carrying off quart of whiskey, was
sent to the grand jury.
John Brown and Mary Scott,
charged with assaulting Bette Jeter.
were each fined $25 and put under
bonds for ninety days
John II. Pendleton. colored, was
fined 800 and put under bonds for
twelve months for selling liquor with
out a license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
LIVE POULTRY

>, Richmond. Va, June 10. 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-20
Hastings Court

r. l. stickel and May E. Hill,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02
Petitioned by Friends
to Let His Beard Grow

Indianapolis. Ind.-Delegates to the
Charities and Corrections Conference
petitioned Alexander Johnson to let
his whiskers grow again. Here's the
petition:
Whereas. We. members of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Corrections. have grown to love our
dear friend the grand old man of
the conference. the beloved Alexander
Johnson; and,
Whereas, We took pride and joy in
his benign countenance and the air OF
distinctive individuality and dignity
which his former unshown state gave
him: be it
Resolved. That we hereby most re-
spectfully petition our dear Daddy
Johnson that he look like himself
again when we meet at the 1917 con-
ference"