davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-25

shall not spoil your life by trying to
make myself believe that l am" said
Huldah Brill.
But maybe you love-Iike me a
little, Huldah," f1ustered honest Bry-
an Wylie anMOusly.
He was so dead in earnest that a
sharp pang struck the heart of the
girl. At that moment, had he pressed
his suit, so appealing and eloquent
were his manner and expression, he
would have won. ResolUteIy, how
ever, she turned from the tempta-
ton.
Hers had been a hard, practical
experience. Young as she was, HUI
dab had seen only the seamy side of
life. Her uncle and aunt, with whom
she lived, had led a sordid, IoveIess
existence. Their system, the atmos-
phere about them, had stifled and
chilled the ingenious instincts latent
in the soul nature of their adopted
charge.
So, when Bryan Wylie continued
" olO" AC1 dIICuGlOlOJ duu, III ulS
weII-meaning and laundering way,
spoke of an engagement, Huldah
closed her heart .stubbornIy to SEN
timent. She felt that her experience
had made her not like other girls.
She recognized fidelity, sterling
worth, in this sincere sutton just on
the threshold of a business career.
If he made no progress she would be
a burden. If he scored a success,
there were brighter, prettier girls
who would fifty adorn the social cir
Gle in which he would move.
"Then-then," submitted Bryan,
after a pause, what am to do?"
HuIdah tried to laugh lightly, but
it was a hollow mockery. There were
actual tears in her eyes. 1t was with
extreme difficulty that she composed
and commanded her turbulent mind.
''Brvan. =" she said seriously at last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-25

With His Business.
vironment too readily. You have
looked no farther than this dead, dull
community. You have taken the
first business position presented. You
are ready to tie yourself for life to
the first girl who takes your fancy.
Don't you see you are not doing JUS
tice to yourself? You are worthy Of
the right kind of wife"
'YOu are my only kind" vehement
Iy declared Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
CANDIDATES TIRED
BUT HAPPY LAST NIGHT
Opportunity Period Ended Last Night At O'clock and All of
the Real Workers Realized Handsomely on Their
Efforts During the Period Just Closed-Pre-
paredness Period Begins

day night. October II. at . o'clock.
During this period 225. 900 extra votes
will be given for every $4,000 in sub
soriptions turned in. but at least $4,000
must be turned in to get the extra
votes For ali amounts over $4,000
the extra vote will be prorated on the
original basis. No extra votes viii
be given for less than $4,000 in sub
scriptions.
While the extra vote allowance dur
ing preparedness period is one-sixth
less than in opportunity period. just
closed, new entries still have an ex-
cellent chance TO win If they start now
and work hard during the remainder
of the campaign. No candidate has
such lead at the present time that
real live hustiing viii not overcome.
In fact. there isn't single candidate
in the race now that can let UP one
little bit and expect to be returned
the winner. II you worked hard dur
ing the last two periods. redouble your
efforts now and make sure. The ex
perienoe gained up to this time should
help you get subscriptions during the
present period. and II you prepare now
you will have nothing to fear later.
II you have done we'll in the past do
better in the future. Prepare during
this period for the fnaI dash for the
goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

All OF the real workers IN The vir-
ginian's great Petersburg subscription
campaign are today taking much
needed rest after their strenuous ef-
forts for the past couple OF weeks. and
and all who really made An effort In
proportion to the reward have no re-
Rrets today. On the contrary, they
have great cause for rejoicing. The
leaders held their own. and several
who were until few days ago trail
ing lonesomely behind made great
squirt. and the race now resembles very
much the nip and tuck affair between
the two major league baseball clubs
this senson. Only few hundred votes
separate the ten leaders.
IT is possible that the end OF the
present period will find the taii-ender
right at the top runs OF the ladder.
and on account Of the oloseness of the
race and the ksenness OF the compe-
tition no candidate can afford to rest
on his oars during the present period.
If there IL any candidate VINO thinks
he has enough votes Ia to win We opine
that there will DO sad but sare
awakening on the night Of Eovem-
Der lith-
Preparedness period. the third period
of the campaign, began with the close
OF opportunity period Saturday night.
October Z. at . o'clock. and ends Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

There remains IN the hands of the
committee approximately $3.50 of the
fund of $3.50 subscribed by some
six hundred stockholders to finance
the fight against being compelled to
pay balances of stock subscription to
the Union Stores, and this will be
prorated among the subscribers
The committee which looked into
the matter was composed Of Dr. e.
G. L. Miller. W. L. Warning. C. w.
Morris, w. c Locker and George N.
Skipwith. Messre. Waring. Morris
and Locker were committeeman pres
emit last night. About fifty of the
stockholders fighting the case were
in attendance.
Nearly two hours we're spent IN dis
oussing various phases of the problem
confronting delinquent Union stores
stockholders and IN hearing and dis
GUESSING the committees report and
before It was decided
to throw up the sponge" The meet
ing then adjourned.
When the Union Stores, after a brief
and stormy career, went under about
"a year ago. many OF the stockholders,
alleging Irregularities in its organi-
zation and mismanaRement. refused to
pay up the balance owing on their
stock in the concern. The business
was thrown into the courts. and re-
ceivers were named to wind up 'ts
OF the stockholders. suits were brought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO AGED REALTY MAN
John r. Gosidin Stricken With Heart
Attack While On Way to His Of
fice Yesterday Morning.
FUNERAL TO BE AT TO-DAY.
Services VIII he From Late Home BY
Pastor of Church of Which He Was
Deacon-IServed In War Between
states In j. K. ID. Stuart's Cavalry.

Funeral services for John T. ooddir.
seventytwo years old. a wellknown
real estate dealer. who dropped dead
yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock
at First and Marshall Streets. Will be
held this afternoon at I O'Clock from
tho home. so7 West Grace Street. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Lloyd 7. Wilson. of Grace Street
Baptist Church. and the Rev. DR.. J..
Calvin Stewart, of Graoe-Covenant
Church The burial will be in Hol-
lywood Cemetery.
The active pall-bearsrs win be as
follows: DR.. w. witt Davis, .. Pol
lard Cardoza. Edward o. Friend, Law
rence Fox, Heath J. Rawley. Jeter
Woodward. w. Gary Bragg and Ed
ward b McGeorge. Honorary-James
D. Crump. o. Herbert Funston. Il Sell
den Taylor. Richard w. Jones. Judge
r, T. Cvump. Herbert r. Cox. 4. NJ
Crutohfeld. J, Osborne Haw. T. r,
Kemper, John r. Butler. James Cas-
kie and Horace w. Elicit
Leaves widow and Five Children.
Besides his widow, who was Miss
Mary Elizabeth Darracoth daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John parraoott. Mr..
Goddin leaves two dauShters--Airs.
Frank Crutchheld. Of Norfolk. and Mrs
c. A. PRinton. OF Portland, Ore; one
brother. Harvey D. GoddAl. of this city.
and three sons--John L. Jr- Arthur
". and Alfred p. Goddin.
Mr.. Goddin succeeded his father.
wellington Goddin. in tho real estate
business here in 1870. Mr.. 0oddtn was
engaged in the business for a mum
Der OF years under his own name, and
later rs John T. Goddin & Co. being
associated with Richard w. Jones,
Served With J. &c. II. stuart.
! Born in this city, Mr.. Goddin served
( In the War Between the States as q
member of General ]. E. B. stua TT g
cavalry. He was a man Of pious hab-
its. He was a deacon In the Grace
street Baptist Church and was one OF
tho most popular and active workers
/ in the church.
Mr.. Goddin had been considerably
worried OF late. due to the illness OF
his wife, 1t was planned to have her
undergo an operation yesterday. but 1,
has been delayed Her condition last
night was improved. Mrs. Goddin has
not been informed OF her husbands
death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Rextred Schedule.

The revised schedule OF the Rich
mond Junior High School Soccer Foot
ball League follows:
October 24--Bellevue VS.. the voce-
tional Binford vs. cambridge.
October 2e--DeNsvue vs.. Binford
The Vocational Ys- BainbridEe.
October s0--Bellevue VS.. Bainbridge
Binford VS. the Vocational.
November 2-Bellevue VS.. the vooa
tionai; RainhridEe W. Bipford.
November 7-~Bellevue VS. Bfnford
BainbridRe We the Vocational
November 9--Bellevue VS. Balm bridge
Binford va. the Vocational.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Funeral OF Captain Deas Archer.

Funeral services for Captain Deas
Archer, who died in Brownsville. Tex.
were conducted yesterday morning in
Hollywood. the body having been
brought here for burial Captain
Archer was a member of the Twenty
sixth United States Infantry. stationed
in Texas. He was a son of Captain
William NJ Archer, who lives near
Joseph Bryan Park, and a nephew of
DR.. w A. Deas, OF Richmond. Ed
ward r. Archer. of the Tredegar
Works, is another uncle. Captain
Archers only brother. DIR. William
Meade Archer, is q surgeon of the
United States army and Is stationed
in Manila. P. /. Tho body was ac-
companied to Richmond by A. Wade
Lamb. the dead mans brother-in-law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

against the dslinausnts. Judgmenta
wsrs obtained.
Rcnt Obflgat1ea e7G.0ee.
About 900 of the stockholders fur
ther resisted. and suit was brought In
their names against the Union Stores
to prevent the payment of I'VE years
rent, at $4,000 a year. to the owner
Of the property at Seventh and Frank
lin Streets. In which the stores were
duartered during the short time that
business was conducted This rent
obligation Of $4,000 the court held
must be satisn ed
Tho lighting stockholders then put
up war fund amounting to more
than $1,000 for the purpose of car
rying the case on appeal to the State
court A committee was named to
make q thorough survey and to report
it's findings. These were laid before
the stockholders last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GIVE UP
FIGHT ON UNION STORES
Decide That Appeal to State Supreme
Court VIII be Only Further
Waste of Money
UNANIMOUSLY APPROVE REPORT
little More Than Half of 81 800 Fund
Left; win be Prorated Among 600
Stockholders In Defunct Concern
Who Opposed Paying Balances.

Stockh ol6ers OF the Union Stores,
Co. operative, Inc. who organized to
resist the payment of stock subscrip-
tons In the defunct concern. have
given up their hght as hopeless and
will pay up. This decision was
reached at meeting In John Mar
shall High School Auditorium last
night to hear the report of the COM
mittee which has been inquiring into
the practicability of appealing to the
State Supreme Court the case against
promoters of the company which
went against them in the Chancery
Court Of Richmond several weeks
ago.
The committee reported that all
legal resources have been exhausted
and advised against taking the case
to the higher court, declaring their
Investigations led only to the conclu-
sion that they would lose these as
they did IN the lower court. and that
to appeal would be but to send good
money after bad The recommended
tons OF the committee were approved
and the report adopted without dis
sent!ng vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
YOUNG NORFOLK WOMEN
MAKE SLAVERY CHARGE

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct 6.-Charges
Of white slavery made by Margaret
Brown and H1dra Eldridge. both Of
Norfolk. Va, against Luis Chistos and
George KAragounes, following the ar
rest of the Quartette as they LETT the
local railroad station, resulted in the
local police today taking UP tho mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
The weather.

wasfl,ngtop = Oct. Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday
virginia--Fair Saturday, slightly
cooler In north portion. Sunday fair.
North Carolina-Fair Saturday and
Sunday.
Generally fair weather will prevail
Saturday and Sunday east of the Mis-
sissippi River. except in Florida, with
somewhat lower temperatures Satur
day in the Middle Atlantic States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Mayfield for Anderson. Sands for
Taylor. Anderson for Mayreld,
Thompson for Nissely. Taylor for
Sands, Nlssely for Riggs. Richm ond
College seconds-Stevenson for Cul-
bort Refcree-Eilly Word (Eir-
ginial. Umpire~-Coachee Barnett
and 1}urrpsS Alternating. Head lines
man--K rarse Highland Fark). Time
OF periods-Twelve minutes each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
is GIVEN ONE YEAT,

MaTtinsville. Va, Oct. I'm the
Circuit Court here yesterday, in ths
case Of the Commonwealth VS.. Grov<e
Martin for the murder of Jack Humid
ey' the jury gave the prisoner one
year in the penitentiary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Dublin to Float Loan In New Yorl

Dublin to Float loan I'm New York
Dublin. Oct. 1.-THE corporation of
Dublin Is arranging for special
meeting to consider an OFFER by the
National City Bank. OF New York. to
make a loan OF 100000 pounds to
the city for rebuilding and housing
operatlors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

ter VIA - NV York FEDERAL au-p
thoritie1.
The girls ciaim that the men, who
reside In New York, kept them a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Blankets and Comforts

New goods-old prices. A chance
to save dollars On your winters
supply. Come in and look over
the complete line-bought before
the prices went up and the savings
passed along to you. now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
ROBINS HUnBlEO
tcontinued From First Pawe)

s'nce Walker, the man who took iris
SPEAKERS place. did notable work.
Band Enters At 2 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Peninsular Gas Range

The most satisfactory range OF
the market Cooks anything from
hasty lunch to a hearty dinner
quicker and at less fuel cost thar
any other range. Many styles and
sizes at S16.SO up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Call ana let us demonstrate wha
you will save IN time and none!
with An improved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
McDOUCALL /
Kitchen Cabinets

Special Terms and PfSCe0 Fur T1n
Weeks Selling.
No home should be without on(
of these time and step savUra Al
the latest and best improvements
including the celebrated disappear,
ing roll front. Glass sugar and
spice Jars. Como in and make you'll
selection tomorrow. Prices frou
$3.50 up.
The sun., 1916-11-12
25 AIRCRAFT FALL
ON WESTERN FRONT
Germans Claim 10 T%riumphS-
French BOmbard Ofpmburg
- Across the Rhine.

IoNpoN. Nov. 1.-THE battle In the
air over the French and Belgian front
went on last night almost az violently
as yesterday. The destruction or bring
ting down OF more than twenty-five air
planes is announced by the German.
French and British wal offices.
There were also many more air raids
upon strategic points. Thu French car
ried the war into Germany again. one
OF their machines crossed the Rhine and
dropped bombs on the railroad station
1t Ofenburg. The British aviators
struck three German railroad trains and
did other damage.
A new and very powerful airplane has
been captured by the Germans. they re-
port. II vas a British machine and had
two motors n three machine guns and
seats for three men.
we captured it ~undamaged.' says a
German seml-oficial statement. implying
that the construction will be copied By
the Germans.
To-night's British statement on air
warfare follows:
yesterday there was again consider
able activity In the air. During the day
bombing raids were continued with ef-
feet against the enemy. Billets. aero.
dromes and headquarters and at night
enemy stations and trains were success
fully attacked, two rains being hit by
bombs. while a third was set on fire and
q number Of explosions followed.
''In the course of numerous fights
in the air three enemy machines were
destroyed and a fourth was forced "a
land within our lines. Many Others
were driven down IN a damaged condi-
Zion. one Of our machines Is missing. :
The French statement follows
yesterday three German machines
we're brought down by our pilots in the
region of the Somme Two Of these were
brought down by Lieut.. Guynemer. Thi,
brings up 10 twentN.one the number 81
machines d ',uyed thus far by thi.
Lieutenant.
Two other GERMAN machines. at
tackled by u aircraft. went crashing
60 the round the first in Champagne
north OF AuberIve. and the second IL
lorraine. south Of Frest, Germany
where II fell in flames.
"One OF our machines few over tn,
Rhine, between Ncubreisach and Strass
burg, and dropped six bombs on tn,
railway station at Ofenburg. which wa
damaged seriously"
The German War ONCE account says
Ten hostile airplanes were shot dowi
yesterday in acrial engagements and b!
anti-aircraft gunfre."
The sun., 1916-11-12
SERBS WITHIN NINE
MILES OF M0NASTIR
storm Village Of POlOg in Re-
sumption Of Offensive
North Of the Cerna.

I.oNpoH. Nov. 1.-THE Macedonian
offensive has been resumed by the Ser
bans with pronounced success, On Fri
day the Serbs stormed the southern half
Of the village OF Polog. north of the
Cerna. and other strong positions on the
Chuke ridge.
Six hundred prisoners were captured.
among them ten officers, one OF whom
was a Lieutenant-Colonel The Serbs
also captured several howitzers and
field guns and other material. Tit at
tacks against the Bulgarian positions
met with complete success, according TO
a Reuter- despatch from Salonica.
Polog Is three miles north Of Skochi-
yir. twelve miles southeast OF Monastir.
The German official statement OF to-day
says that Serbians and French attempted
several attacks In the Cerna bend. but
the attacks failed under losses.' only
to the south OF Polog the enemy entered
our most advanced position the state
ment says.
A Bulgarian statement OF yesterday
says the British or the Struma front
tried to take the offensive from the
village OF Barakli Juma, which they
captured In the last forward movement.
The British statement says patrols are
active constantly and that naval guns
have shelled Bulgar blvouacs at Pro-
vista.
The sun., 1916-11-12
throughout the world.

throughout the world.
The Vocation triumphs
began with its earliest APP
pcarancc on sale. The GU,
rious who came to hear and
to criticize became Vocation
purchasers, or, at least, went
away to spread abroad their
impression that the Vocation
was truly a new and won,
dcrful instruments phono>
graph at last entitled by
right of its high musical
worth to be termed a true
musical instrument.
Much of the Vocation
popularity has been won.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ITALIANS MAKE SMALL GAINS,
Straighten Out Their Lines ON the
Carso-Hnd Wenther flinders.

ROME. Nov, ll.-Some further ground
has been gained by the Italians in the
operation of strengthening out the front
OF their advance on the Carso plateau,
south of Gorilla. the War Otiice an
nounced to-day Bad weather has inter-
fered with activity along the entire Aus
tro-Italian front. The official statement
says
son the carso, between Monte Faiti
and CastavcaNi zza, our infantry straight
ened out the front. advancing about 90b
yards. In the ground occupied two ad-
ditional & inch guns. viii = plentiful
supply of ammunition. We're fakcn.'
The sun., 1916-11-12

to the Legislative Council Chsmb.,.
where the oath was administered.
Among those taking part In the irs,ot
lation proceedings were Thomas Mulva,
Under Secretary OF State for Can,d,
Rudolph Boudreau. clerk OF the Priv,
Council william Cameron, clerk 81 ~
Supreme Court Of Canada ID. J. O'Con
nor and James McLea.
The sun., 1916-11-12
FRENCH MAKE NEW
ATTACK ON S0MME
Regain Part Of Sailly-Saillisel
Village and Fight Hard
to Hold 1t.
BRITISH WIN A TRENCH
Germans Assert Entente
Forces Are TOO Exhausted to
Make New Onslaught.
BRITISH WIN A TRENCH

, =, ... ,b.
"'oN' No' -
Ho'h'he ooth armies bri'ish ~" r'''
attacked and won some success. The
French retook the greater part OF Sailli-
sel Villas. nm, = .,ii, lighting TO hold
-, -. r,,.
'"er gains anu puS"
British took the eastern END OF Hes'h*
trench. south OF the Ancre.
Tn mar. ,n,or,.n, Il. the French
- A. ....,, A.
operation "h'ch w III 'e '"'"e' " -
Tended lie Transloy sector. southeast OF
Bapaume. II all Of Saillisel can be Sc
curely held the French Will De IN posi-
tion to surround ~. Pierre Naas. wooo.
one OF the greatest opstacies oppos'"s
them.
Berlin newspaper publish from con-.
petent military authority n statement
that the Somme offensive has been matted
because the Entente troops are eA-
hausted and have been weakened by
heavy losses.
Too Tired for Large Attacks.
80 nv Essa,, a.,
November 3. when they employed six
British and four and one-half French
divisions without success In an attempt
to break our front between lie Sars and
B~ouchavesnes. Gays this article. they
had been unable to drive forward for
large attacks their exhausted and decl-
mated ,roops oyer ground made i'm
practicable nv rain. All ATTEMPTS have
been stif,ed Immediately by the fire of
our n,,iI,er, and machine xuns. and
onIy .o,,h =, ,hs snrm. near pre.-
soire, did the French obtain insignia
cant local successes.
The German official statement OF to-
days operations on the western front
says:
! North Of the Ancre a German pa
troll brought i'm two machine guns
from a hostile position.
During the night the British in the
course OF an attack succeeded In en-
| ,erlng a small portion OF our Most
advanced trench northeast Of Cource-
lette.
In a house to house engagement near
The sun., 1916-11-12
CONFIRM DREADNoUGHT LOSS.
D~uIENriuns Report sinking of Rms
sisn ship Imperntritsa Maria.

BERLIN. Nov. determination Of the
destruction OF the Russian d~readnought
1mperatritsa Maria Is given in al OH
cial report from Bulgarian h%cadquar-
tiers. dated November 10. according to
the Overseas News Agency. The Bull
gariah statement says
"a fireman of the Russian dread
nought Imperatr!tsa Maria. driven to our
coast, has confirmed the already re-
ported destruction Of this ~dreadnough.,
which was sunk by a mine explosion
near Sulina, or Feodossia Island, at the
mouth Of the Danube"
The battleship Impcratritsa Maria was
launched in 1914 Her displacement was
q, 800 tons and her complement num-
bered about 1000. German %aeroplanes
ralded Sulina a few days ago, dropping
4 number of bombs.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Town. First Arrest In Years.

New WILMINGTON, Pa. Nov. 1.-The
first arrest here in many years was
made n few days ~ when a colored
mar brought to work OH the streets
was taken into custody on a charge
Of drunkenness. The arrest marked an
epoch in the police history of the city.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Of course, through the novel
opportunity it affords for
musical expression. The
Graduola expression device,
as everyone now knows,
permits complete control of
tone enables each record
to be played with a wide
latitude of effects. This
has given phonograph mu,
sic a vital quality, a variety
never before possible, and
has added infinitely to the
charm and artistic possible
ties of the sound,reproduc,
ing instrument.
: But Vocation supremacy
rests baslcally upon the UNI
dcniab!c fact of its wonder,
fully perfect tonc-its power
to bring from every record
the last subtlety Of recorded
sound.
1t is bcauty and uncqualcd
fidelity Of tone that has
held public approval; that
has elected the immediate
endorsement of the musical
world that has brought the
Vocation within the space
Of two years to an unassail,
able leadership of a great
and strongly intrenchcd
industry!
The sun., 1916-11-12

OF Devonshire was installed and took
the oath Of office ~ C%anada's new Gov
ernor-General. The ceremony took place
in the Legislative Council Chambers.
The Duke and Duchess. with their two
daughters. Lady Maud Louisa Emma
Cavendish ard Lady Blanche Katherine
Cavendish. were met at the pier by n