davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-16

ports all Bds received for altera
tions and additions to the buildings
Of Miller Brothers at Ninth and King
streets, having been received last
Wednesday. The contracts probably
will be placed this coming week
Preparations for erection OF the
new building for the Y. W. c. A. con-
tinue. the process Of tearing down the
old buildings along King street be
ing pushed as rapidly as possible.
Mr. May announces thai plans are
being prepared for a handsome house
on Seventeenth street, east OF River
view avenue. The house is of colon
ial design. Plans are yet In an un'
finished state, il is said and not ready
for publication. Mr.. May also mas
plans in preparation for a new garage
on the Boulevard and for a house on
Tower Road.
Charles H. Tindall g. Son report
work continuing on the CrawIora
apartment at Twelfth and Marker
streets. The old buildings have been
razed and the eXcavating Is hnlsneu'
The stone work will be started soon
A number of things are coming up
II is announced, and a great many
small jobs are being completed but
no new large contracts have been re-
ceived recently.
John e. Healy & Sons report esti-
mates being prepared on the new
building for the Wilmington Leather
Company. Construction OF the new
warehouse. No. S22 Tatnan street
for the speakman Supply & Pipe
Co.. has been started. The old
buildings are being torn down to
make room for the new and where
this has been completed work OF dig
ging the cellar has been started. The
building is TO be 75 feet wide and
will extend back half the width Of the
block AZ far as the alley. IL will be
two-stories high OF brick construc'
ton.
Bids for the new parish house for
st. Andrews Church win be closed
Monday. e. James BALLET is the
architect. Healy & Sons are esti-
mating on the construction.
w. d. Haddock e. Co. report good
deal OF activity in building but mostly
on small Jobs or on finishing up old
ones. This company is proceeding
with the work oil. remodeling the resi-
dence of David T. Marvel at Mt
Salem Lane and Pennsylvania ave
nue. The work of remodeling the
store of Lippincott & Co. has been
completed.
A. s. Reed & Bro. Co. report that
work on the new laboratory at Thir'
tieth and Broome streets for Alexis
7. dupont. has been started and Is wen
under way.
According 10 the contractors, A. ).
Reed & Sons, the building being erect
ed at Seventh and Shipley streets for
the Foord Furniture Company, is
about 30 per cent. finished. II is ex-
pected that the company will move
into part of the building next week
Evening journal., 1916-09-16

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Evening journal., 1916-09-16

2Ol W. Gard 81, r, y, =, hot water
hest. hardwood finish and garsdei
possession at once.
1915 Trenton Place, II. p, 7, II ,e5. 800
s23 W. Ninth, 10 r. n, r, N; large lot.
1o1f Reed. II. n. rent Sia Make ofer.
10a Jackson. n, B..............f2,0 900
2Aoi Madison, r, B, p, H. Make Offer
a06 n Harrison. 8 r, S...........Ei,2 $50
Evening journal., 1916-09-16
vANDEvER HAS STARTED.

The following candidates for the Van
dever football eleven are requested TO
report for practice on next Wednesday
evening at Vandever avenue and Church
street. st. Myer. Joyce. Gray, Shafer.
Cochran, Smith, Welsh, Grubb, Conley.
Cross. Dawson. Ward Haddock, Har-
rington, indell Thompson, Taylor and
Logan vandever Is open 70 ali comers.
Send challenges TO Doc Gradwohl, Van
dever avenue and Church street
Evening journal., 1916-09-16
Everything In Lumber

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Evening journal., 1916-09-16
A. B. Stayton Co.
805 Shipley st.
For SALE

FOR SALE
Lock this list over and make oner.
1909 W. Fifth ST., r, r.
1919 Lombard ST.. II, b p,
1895 W Eleventh St. stores. rooms.
6oi-o8-o5 r. Fourth ST., stsso.
$40 Madison 81. store. h.
2o2l Delaware Ave, a Z = n, no, water.
4oa 4a ". n d asTd S.. R. B. P. hot water
S. W. Cor. 2nd and Monroe Sts., IL r A b.
88e Bennett st.. rooms, shed.
n. W Cor. Fourth and Jefferson s.. store
eaais4,as townsend St, sR.BAR
500 =. Eleventh St, rooms
Ssa Pine St., R 3 B.
1915 syes@oFs 81. 8 R. n : shed.
5. Scott st., r, y p.
is9s.sg s,s.s;. "; second s.a.l,s ST. :, E'RRSF.
e9s z; Eighth 81. Z rooms, she'd
ssss ssss sI9s sI,% 81 y P;B&R.
sO7 Poplar St. rooms, basement.
S. W. Cor. and Head SITS, store, 4 b.
2si W. goh ST., square plan, R, p a II.
iiiS ". Sixth ST. r b Pm
ads 6s r VENT TTwsatyah, mira ST. S.. r B. PSh.
S. E, Cor. Conrad Harrison SITS. store
i2ge'aI I.ss ss Apple ST.. 8 rooms. b.iss.
, 283 W. Thirtieih ST., r. u. 7 a II.
1O2.O4O6 Fulton S., r, X, 4 II
sGS-Is0g So y. PllT,sSR.s aS''SP IS s., p p
1918 eeYIss EsnSSstsr Ei SsST' Ave- we 4. 3, p SH.
1899 2Ssos ApP%Is % S.,i,S IS, r's%'' ss iTs@s
2sll Tainsi ST.. 6 r. B, PS II.
1910 W Fourth st., sR B&P.
soe W. Thirty hrst ST. R, b, P = H.
! Six properties on clayton ST.. between Sixth
and Eleventh Sta.
I2.ia.1o f. Gath St. R, P. p, II.
as5s sds ysifSSsS3 " Tsents,aftb sa s. st. RbP&H.
s. z. Cor. Second and Franklin s,s., store,
ooi s. ) Townsend st.. 7 rooms. stable.
chicken house; over two seres
iissssss v y. EssIiS FsaT,S 3, >; 4 : +,
1908 w sixteenth St., 6 n, y, p III.
is2e West 81. g n, b, P&H.
2A2I-2s Tatnsi ST., Z r, ,, ? hot water.
1878 s9s'VS " Fl Fourth SSippS st. R. b. II. '
S. +. Cor Fifth & Broome sts., IL r. B,
1913 ". Ninth st.. 10 r, B,P&H.
ssS ssSi " W is'S isS s St. T. B. SSi S' ss's ss'sT
1919 1919 " " ;'s sSas1ss g. 81 T. B. p K se, -.
a1oI Jefferson ST. r. b. P. hot water.
sos wssf s.. isR.B&H.
1s0f.os ". Tenth S.. X. b. p, hot vster.
n. ". Cor Third and Walnut Stf., shop.
n. w Cor. gath and Washington sis., two
stores, two rooms and bath Apartments,
1908 Franklin ST., ID r, p, = II.
n. W Cor Eighth and Harrison Sts, II
r. y, p hot water,
5iS.is.2i Jeferson ST.. factory.
az r. Fourth St. 2 r a n.
s2o.2a-24 s. Broom, ST.. r, n. steam heat.
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
Real Estate and Collecting Agency.
NO. 900 ORANGE ST.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1916-09-16
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
WALL PAPERS.
MASQUERADE SUITS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

EENTON BEACH COTTAGES FOR RENT.
a. b; stsyton, No. sos. shiplsy street.
sugs-eod.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-09-16

Keep a sharp watch, on the Want
Ads for they have all the good offer
ing firsts.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

A series of special Sunday evening
are being preached at the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
by the pastor, Rev. j. J..
5cherer, Jr. His subject tonight will
De, "A Sermon to Grown-Up Sons"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
UPHOlOS ATTACHMENT
TO SECURE Al|M0NY
Supreme Court Passes ON Interesting
Question from King William--Court
Refuses Appeal In Mecklcnburg.

The Supreme Court of Appeals yes
terday refused an appeal of Henry Z.
Lpscomb from the decree rendered
in the case of Leslie Maud Lipscomb
against Henry E. Lipscomb. in the
Circuit Court of King william Coun-
ty for the plaintiff. Lipscomb petit
toned for the abatement of an at
taChment against his property by his
wife
Mrs. Lpscomb sued her husband
for altmony, after she had obtained
a divorce, alleging cruelty. and at the
same time levied on his property In
order to secure alimony of $3.50
every three months Levy was made,
she asserted, because her husband
was preparing to transfer his prop
erty to others to prevent the pay
ment of alimony. The court refused
to lift the attachment
A refusal was also made by the
Supreme Court In the case Of George
A Smith against Charles T Reekes,
! from the decree of the Corporation
Court of Mecklenburg. In this case,
it is said that Smith bid $500 on a
piece OF property at public auction.
which was the highest bid, and that
the sale was declared null by the auc-
uoneer, who again put the property
up. this time $500 being bid for 1t
by another party. to whom it was
sold. Smith asked for a rehearing
OF the case, since he believed the
property was rightfully his at his fig
ure, but the decision of the lower
court was upheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
WHERE DIAGHILEFF BALLET
BREAKS WITH TRADITION

It is difficult for anyone to indicate
or describe wherein the Serge de d.
aChileff Ballet Russo. with Nijinsky,
which is to be presented by the Met
ropolitan Opera Company of New
York, at the Academy for one per-
Torrance next month, differs from
the first class ballet of tradition, and
this although the difference is radica,
and Immediately appreciated when
performance is witnessed.
The traditional ballet was made up
principally of pirouettings and pos
tngs, designed to initiate without in
terpreting. Probably the imitation
was intended to interpret; but the
fact remains that the posture had
semblance without character There
was one pose meaning defiance; an
other meaning admiration, and so on.
all handed down from father to son
in pantomiring families The So
called basic animations' some
twelve or fourteen in number, may be
found in the simple characterization
Of Harlequin in the modern English
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Physicians the world over recon-
! mend the inside bath. claiming this IL
OF vastly more Importance than out.
! side cleanliness. because the akin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing Ill health, while the
pores In the ten yards OF bowels DO
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast q
glass OF hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in 1t. as q
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material poisons, sour bile and tox-
ins: thus cleansing. sweetening and
purifying the entire afimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin. so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue. nasty taste, or
have a dull aching head. sallow COM
plexion, acid stomach; others who are
subject to bilious attacks or copsti-
patton. should obtain quarter pound
of limestone phosphate at the drug
store. This will cost very little. but
is sufficient to demonstrate the value
OF inside bathing. Those who con-
tinue It each morning are assured of
pronounced results. both in regard to
health and appearance.-Adx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

her of visiting ministers win occupy
Norfolk pulpits. On Sunday after
noon the annual memorial service
will be held. followed by the COM
munion service, and the "5 o'clock
hour OF prayer" conducted by the
c. W. r. NJ. The closing session OF
the convention will be held on Sun
day night, when the address will be
made by DR. w. c. Pearce, OF Chicago,
one Of the most prominent Bible
School workers in this country.
Tho Disciples Of Christ are show
ing increased activity in the different
lines OF church work, and have be-
come a great power for Righteousness
in Virginia, They occupy a position
Of front rank in all movements look
ing toward civic righteousness and
the betterment OF social conditions.
Their growth in the state has been
steady and marked. They now have
over a million dollars invested in
church property in Virginia. and also
n very valuable piece OF college prop
erty Virginia Christian College) at
Lynchhurg.
The virginia Christian Missionary
Society. their missionary orga nlzation
In Virgins. is leading their work sue
this organization has expended thou
sands Of dollars IN mission work In
the state. and has aided a large num-
Der Of congregations in various ways.
The work OF the Women's Mission
Societies has also Increased from
year to year. Auxiliaries are to be
found in the majority of the churches
Of tho state. and the number Of young
Indies circles and mission bands is
steadily growing from year to year,
Foreign. national and state work is
being aided by them in various ways.
The Norfolk convention program
includes addresses by number OF
well-known ministers and layfnen.
Among them may no mentioned DR..
Charles w. Kent and DR.. w. NJ. For
rest. Of the University OF Virginia
pr + p. Mcconnell, OF the East Rad
ford Normal school Or. w C. Pearce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

pantomimes. II admire you.~ mutsly
says Harlequin at FIRST glimpse Of his
Columbtne. stretching far forward
with one hand on his heart and his
other outstretched: II implore you to
be mine," with position unchanged
save that he has both hands out
stretched: II defy you." leaning back
ward with arms folded on his chest.
when she ignores him: and then II
care not, for I am the epitome of
grace" with the first step OF the pas
de deux, arms upward and hands
gracefully pendant. when his ad-
vances still fail to make impression.
In the Serge dc Diaghileff Ballet
Russo there il no imitation Of real
material movements. II It IL repre-
sentation of the butterfly that IL in
question, 1t Is imitation, but not 30
much Of the actual butterfly, as 1t is
Of the emotional quality of the butter
fiy's flight. AS said before, the secret
Is Interpretation as opposed to repre-
sentation itself. The older ballet
used groups only for the purpose of
ornament; here all must be expressive
down to the most unimportant char
acter.
When a composer has completed
his score for the ballet, the various
other artists make a study of 1t. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

of Chicago: Rev. H. ]. Derthick. OF
Indianapolis. Rev. Earle Wilney. OF
Washington; Rev. c. II. Poage. OF
Petersburg; Rev. John A. Tate, OF
West Graham, and the Revs. Roger
l.. Clark, II D. c. Maclachlan ana
George w Kemper. Of Richmond
One of the most important Ques-
tons to be discussed will be that of
the rural church. An address on that
subject will be given at the Saturday
morning session by DR.. Forrest, OF
the University Of virginia
Tho executive board Of the vir-
ginia Christian Missionary Society 10
composed OF the following members.
viz: President, Rev. George w. Kemp
err. Richmond; first vice-president, Rev.
president. Rev. J. T. T. Hundiey.
Lynchburg: secretary, Thomas New
man. Newport News: treasurer, Ro. NJ.
Kent. Jr., Richmond; auditor, George
C. Crenshaw. Richmond. and George
C. White. T. M. Hundley and Herbert
w. Ware, all OF Richmond. Miss LII
lie Pearce is the once secretary, with
offices in the Chamber Of Commerce
building, Richmond.
The State officers OF the Christian
Wonan's Board of Missions are as
follows: President. Miss Ellen Kent,
Louisa; vice-president, Mrs. Clarence
II. Poage, Petersburg; recording sec
rotary. Mrs B. e. WATSON, Norfolk;
corresponding secretary and State mis-
sionary, Mrs. George w. Oliver.
tynchburg:- treasurer, Miss Esteiie
Sha ckleford, Richmond.
The officers of the Ministerial As
ISOLATION are: President, Rev Ritchte
Ware. Lynchburg; secretary-treasurer
Rev F. Wayne Long, Richmond
Delegates from the six Richmond
churches and Bible Schools are ex-
pscting to attend the convention.
which promises to be one Of the most
interesting held in some years by this
body OF Christian workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
OF INTEREST ABOUT CHURCHES AND CHURCH
1.-THE LOVE OF CHRIST CONSTRAINETH U.s.

cupy the pulpit OF Grace-Covehant
Presbyterian Church at the morning
service today. Mr. McSeig has been
on the mission field for some years.
and will speak on the needs and OPP
portunities Of the Dark Continent.
The pulpit at the evening service will
be occupied by the pastor, Rev. j.
Calvin Stewart.
A series of special Sunday evening
sermons are being preached at the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church by the pastor, Rev. J. J..
Scherer, Jr. His subject tonight will
be. "A Sermon to Grown-Up Sons"
Rev. J. A. Kern. one Of the ripe
scholars of Southern Methodism, will
occupy the pulpit OF Centenary
Methodist at both services today. DR..
Kern will have for his subject this
morning. The Young Old Man." and
tonight, The Night"
Revs. r. II. Potts, of Monument
Methodist. and Geo. F. Greene. OF
Decatur Street Methodist, will ex-
change pulpits for the evening ser
vice today.
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson will be the
speaker at the rally day services to
he held at New Bridge Baptist this
morning at II o'clock. The pastor.
Rev. E. j. Wright, will preach at the
evening service.
General Secretary 8. X. Mckee and
w. d. Melton will be the speakers at
the rally day services to be held this
morning at II o'clock at st. James
Methodist
Rev r. NJ White, pastor OF the
Ashland Methodist Church, Will
preach this morning at Central
Methodist, and DR.. T. Men. Sim pson.
presiding elder of the Richmond Dis
trict. at the evening service.
The Woman With Broken
Heart" will be the subject discussed
Mt the evening service Of Venable-
Street Baptist today. by the pastor.
Rev. J. r. Johnson. This will be his
third sermon In a special series on
Messages to Young Women"
DR.. NJ E. Porter, of the American
Bible Society, will occupy the pulpit
of Trinity Methodist at the morning
service today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Rountree Roller Tray
Trunks are the very best
for travel comfort, because
with the patented roller
tray, which slides back
into the cover. you can
pack or unpack with ease
in the closest quarters.
Made in all sizes. styles
and prices and guaranteed
for seven years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson will be the
speaker at the rally day services to
he held at New Bridge Baptist this
morning at II o'clock. The pastor.
Rev. E. J. Wright, will preach at the
evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

General Secretary 8. X. Mckee and
w. d. Melton will be the speakers at
the rally day services to be held this
morning at II o'clock at ST. James
Methodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Yust how this work y Devoid
seen from some sketcheo ~
Valentine de Saint Point 1roa
vinsky's "Sacre de Printemp&3
has copied . bar Of music. &
stance, ana above It. has placed
corresponding movement OF the
In drawings a. delicate ~ those
sollier used to place at the bot,
his large canvases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15
Dark Paper Doesn't Hurt Eyes

Madison, Wis, Oct. 14.-No DIFF
ference in eye-strain Is produced by
reading from darker newsprint paper
than from paper made of white spruce.
This is the conclusion reached by
the Department of Psychology at the
University of Wisconsin, which has
been studying the subject as a result
of the shortage of paper. Expert
ments were conducted with tamarack
Jack pine and other inferior woods
as a substitute for white spruce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Rev r. NJ White, pastor OF the
Ashland Methodist Church, Will
preach this morning at Central
Methodist, and DR. T. Men. Simpson,
presiding elder of the Richmond Dis
trict at the evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Revs. r. II. Potts, of Monument
Methodist. and Geo. r. Greene. of
Decatur Street Methodist, will ex-
change pulpts for the evening ser
vice today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-15

Rev. J. Mossig. Of Africa, will oc-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
Empress Theater
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

Daniel Frohman Presents DAVID HIGGINS in His Original
 Role in the Famous Racing Play,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

Order your letter heads and enye- lOpes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

For Rent-House of five rooms. Alp ply at Bank.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
EXPLANATION.

A number of people have questioned me as to the reason why children who have not had the whooping cough are not allowed to attend school Whoop- ing cough, from the very onset, is in. fectious, and as a number of the child ren have been exposed, some of them will develop the disease later, and transmit it to the other occupants of the school room, who have not had the disease. These, in their turn, will develop it and infect the smaller children at home, who are less able to withstand an attack l will state here that any person who wishes to send a child who has not had the disease to school may do so. but they must assume all of the responsibility.
 w. w. COUNCIL.
 Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07
ALASKAN NEWS OF DIFFERENT
 SECTIONS

A grave digger is needed at Sew ard. The Post reported recently that it was impossible to secure a man to dig grave there for man who had committede suicide.
 Construction work on the bridge across the Cinema river to be built by the Alaska road commission, will be done this fall just as soon as the necessary lumber is received.
 The Dawson News reports that a number of men have left that district to secure work on the government railroad at Nenana, and on the dredges in the Ruby and other districts.
 Reports from the Cache creek coun- try say that the operators on Nugget creek are short of water and the clean up will not be as large as prophesied earlier in the season.
 August Peterson of Farragut bay, htai EttSISbuI E, \ idl ltS "A lLuCh hart of Kotzebue, and James Carpen- ter of Ruby, have been admitted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Fish buyers complain that they cannot purchase all the fresh fish they would like at Ketchikan because the steamers cannot give them space to shipe their purchases to Seattle.
 The Juneau lodge of Elks were hosts recently to a delegation of Cali fornia members of the herd, about 90 in, number, who are making a trip through southeastern Alaska.
 Jack Altman, a well known Fair banks boy. is reported to have struck rich ground on his lay on Mike Wag- ner's claim on Livingood creek. The ground is said to run $3 per foot.
 The Juneau city council which has been considering the purchase of a steam fire engine, have turned down the project and are Investigating the plans for a high-pressure reservoir.
 The petition of Thomas A. Me Gowan, Democratic candidate for ter ritorial senator in the Fourth. division
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

recently filed with the clerk of the court bore 1000 signatures.
 J. T. Mckinney, the Faith creek road house man, reported at Fairbanks the finding of a skeleton of a man on Idaho creek. The man had apparent ly been dead for a year or more.
 The main driving shaft Of the dredge on the Cache Creek Dredging Company broke recently and unless repairs now in progress are success full the whole mining season will be lost.
 The steamer Humboldt, of the Hum boldt line, has announced a reduction in the rates between Seattle and southeastern Alaska points prior to those prevailing last year to the raise
 Governor Strong in an address be
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-07

Approximately 25O athletes are ex- pected to enter the annual modified Marathon run for six and quarter miles, to be held under the auspices Of the Oakland Tribune on September g. Oliver Willard, of the Olympic Club of San Francisco. and champion distance runner of the Pacific coast who won the event last year, in the record time of B minutes 10 1-5 sec onds, and Edgar Stout, a club mate, who already has shown himself a dan gerous rival of the champion, will not run this year