davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
Iheaters
1con,inuea from Seventh page.)

fContinuea from Seventh Page1
u 3rk stayIer has been engaged for the
FIRST half ~ this week as feature
of the bill at the Lyric.
Dockstader his never before ap-
.rsared in Richmond. except at the
head OF his own elaborate production
of Ylinstrelsy. He recently entered
vaudeville and ia said 70 command the
naighest SALARY paid TO n comedy sin
xie turn done by man on the va
a;ety stage II is stated that for his
brief enga cement at the Lyric Lew
Dockstader will receive $500, tho
knpnost figure paid for any act ap-
hearing here in Il vaudeville house.
The famous minstrel has discarded
shurnt cork since his entry into waude-
lille, and is giving character i'm
nersonation Of ex-FAresident Theodo ore
u ooseveit. In which he scored the
kughing hit Of his~long career az an
s1r,tertainer at the Palace Theater,
lew York.
( Richmond Is one Of the few cities
which Dockstader vii appear dur
= the two weeks of his departure
ETnrn the big ttn1e'' Keith houses.
n win return to New York at the
- Of tiAs month.
On the same ball VII be seen the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
"Damnxed Goods"

The Rev. Or Newell Dwight Hiliis.
, after seeing Damaged Goods" the
/ BrouN drama. which will he at the
0deon all next week. preached ser
mon la Plymouth Church on the text
from Exodus, The sins of the fathers
shall be visited upon the children unto
the third and fourth generation"
In IL he said, "A wave of immortality
has swept over the country. II Is the
subject OF conversation in the street
ears in the office and store. and at
the family board such authorities as
Dr. Kelley. of Baltimore, and DR.. w
W. Keen, the great surgeon, of Phila.
delphia find the explanation OF this
singular breakdown in morals. First.
in the incoming of the Huns and Van
dals, with the low ideals of the old
world. and second, in the breakdown
OF morals among our wealthy classes,
with our dehauchcry, their divorces
and their unonding scandals that lie
like a black stain across the page of
each morning paper To all other
classes we must add to influence of a
gloup of degenerate authors and worst
of all, of authoresses.
sinclair says What we call wautons
arc not the worst but generally the
best of the poorer classes, people OF
fine physique. who cannot get their
true match in the sphere where they
were born, and must, by the hottest OF
all instincts, that Of truth, seek up
ward by any means A popular Ameri q
can actor had so many wives that he
now speaks of them by number ana
recently defended American women
against an attack of a Frenchman by
saying that in his experience nearly
all American women made good wives.
He call this loose and tndiscriminate
IL I,g~
Stanley found in Africa brilliant
spider that spread itself out like a
flower. and beauty seeking insects.
lighting upon It, found. not honey. but
letters pain and death. In every
American city there Is a black quarter
and above those streets should be
written Dantes words. abandon hope
all ye who enter here
THE time has fully come for the pub
| lie school teacher. the editor. the lee
turer, the physician, the parent and
teacher to end this guilty silence and
to lift the wreath from that diseased
/ bag named lust that has so long mas
aueraded as an angel of light. For
the individual and the nation it is
true that he who soweth the wind
shall reap sthe whirlwind
Following the production in America
at Washington. D. c.. in the National
/ Theater, attended by members OF the
/ Cabinet, of both houses OF Congress
! of the United States Supreme Court
Of the diplomatic corps and OF those
hnrorninent In educational, religious and
civic advancement. these comments
were made of public record,
After the initial production In Lon
don of Damaged Goods" at the Lit
tie Theater. before such an audience
as has seldom been gotten together
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23
RESULT OF
! VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Sapsel ysnpowsans Tlalns L. TO Set Youth
10 rninking at Proper 1sIse
About Problem of Choosing
n IAfe Work.

sFwchabiy no phase Of the move
smaeux for vocational education eXhleit'
r1anrer evidence OF the rapid eVolu-
6e3on In Thought and practice that Is
E*fak1ur place than vocational guid'
ance" saws d ". T Eawden, spe-
ciniist in industrial education OF inc
3I1nited States Bureau or Education
An his annual ereview of progress Tor
seHa year j ais made TO the Secretary OF
HE INTERIOR.
"Dniy few short months ago No-
anafaonal guidance was conceived o.
chiefly as a mattar ~ giving 10 ooES
and girls advice in the choosing OF +"
&4ffs work and assisting in the secur-
Er~ NJ r,os,tionS. In view Of the am
tastf1ous attempts made in few quar-
tears. and especially the claims OF A
2R<w concerns that ntfe investigated
3xhe commercial possibilities OF Noca-
.Sfonai guidance extayagant eIpecta-
sffnnt have been raised in the popular
sssniyId that have not been realized.
srThts conception IS rapidly passing.
however. and among the leaders OF
skhe vocational guidance movement
3xhe chief function Of their work Is
now regarded as the study or Voca-
ffonsl conditions and opportunities,
Aud the making of the resulting fn1of-
Af7Af10n
s-Tha most important service that
snnn h~ rendered the individual youth,
nnder the name Of vocational guild
Ea,ce. Is TO set him % thinking NJ the
rrroper time about the problem OF
.SSshooxtne a life work Bs a problem 10
ne rerfously faced and prepared for
10 make him fun conscious OF It's eN-
.ss~fenee "a a problem to he solved, and
aware OF rhe sources Of data having
INV bearing on its solution.
81 Vocational guidance IN It's applica-
.4for 10 college and university students
mas been receiving special attention.
.accordinE 10 pr Bswdcn. He polnls
Annt that sooner or later closer cor
Heiation viii have TO be Worked " ,,1
Aetween the college course and the HE
~ the community for which students
hre educated
81 ~Probahlv the most serious oh
NfacIe TO progress In vocational euld-
9nce is the aloofness Of the schooI
Aearher. under ordinary conditions
sgrnrn sich ~ the worlds work. ana
.tsne practical difficulties in the way o.
M. knowing very much about certain
Rastiy important phases OF II through
actual participation, or even through
uaose contact
sImportant events during the past
year Include the oFeF1ihs VI n N"ttSS
aourse for vocational counselors py
Doston UNIVERSITY in cooperation with
ne yocationai bureau. Boston, Mass
md the announcement by the TUCK
school of Finance and Business al
ADMINISTRATION at Dartmouth or ne"
course for employment managers 70
consider the problems arising in con-
nectiou with the examination, EN-
Kaoyrnent and training or stan ol
employees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

Bernard Shaw said. = THINK II IL one Of
the strongest plays OF niodern times"
Lord Ribbiesdaie said, 1t has only
one fault. II is nifty years ahead OF
rs time" r
said Henry Arthur James, ITS trath.
Horrible--but truth
The motive In this production can
be nothing but moral" said Sir Her
bert Tree.
Among those who showed their sim
cere appreciation of the drama were
the Duchess OF Marlborough, Lady Ar1
thur paget, Lord Howard deWaiden,
Lady Maud WarTender, the Countess OF
Essex. Lady Alistair fnnes-Ker, Lady
Evelyn Guinnes and the Earl of Mayo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

bal .faove" In It ne Is the polished
man of the world and very human.
even II he is an earl and ali that sort
Of thing
Miss Laura Hope Crews plays the
role Of Cynthia. That's Lawt1n Is En-
lily Bargus, Katherine Stewart Is the
mother in-law. and Consuelo Bailey
has the role of preCoeious young
miss who Is the earrs ward, George
Graham and Vaughan Trevor are
among, the others in the cast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

Il Manager Fielder Jones. of the new
III. Louis Americans. has decided Ia
retain Or Martin Pike LAWYER Of
rrainer of the club. Lawler m one
sof the few Of the old staff OF the
Browns to stick under the new man
Mrement Of the amalgamated Browns
ard Terriers. He came to the Browns
- 1910, when Jack O'Connor took W
xranasernent of the team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-23

Tan, plaid back Coats
with stitched seams. A fun
length. ioose-back model
that's very popular: all
sizes.
Second Floor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
ENORMOUS SHIPMENT OF FRUIT FROM THIS SECTION
Berkeley County Must Have
Clean Elections

idle talk and merely a REPETITION of the
various efforts made in former years.
To those who doubt the ability Of any
organized movement to convict violat-
ors. we want TO again direct their atten-
ton to the fact that the Judge of the
Circuit Court has stated that he knows
ol existing conditions and that any
violations Of the election laws should
be punished
The Journal and those who are be-
hind this movement for clean elections,
would rather have clean election on
November :, with no arrests, than they
would to have the usual dirty election
with many arrests. For that reason,
the journal will give out, from time to
time, some information about the prog
rcss Of the movement and hops by this
means to improve conditions and suffi-
GENTLY warn the people who break the
laws, Of their danger. Those behind
The movement are, however, equally
positive IN their determination to make
an arrest for every violation of the
election law, should their warning go
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

When Judge Woods, Of the Circuit
Court, called the attention of the Grand
Jury to The condition that has prevail
ed at nearly every election held in Der
kelley county. he fred the opening Gun
in big campaign for clean elections.
His statements showed that ne was cog
infant Of a most disgraceful situation
and. as matter of fact, every member
Of the Grand Jury and every other citi=
zen of Berkeley county knows of the
open and brazen manner in which votes
have been bought and sold, here.
Now that this matter has been
given an airing by the Judge, it is Up to
the Court and the people to put a step
to the crime and debauehery thai have
become The features Of each Berkeley
county election.
The Maltinsburg Evening journal
is GOING % do everything in its power
toward advancing the movement that
viii remove the disgraceful condition
now existing and help restore the pride
aud manhood Of theVoters Of Berkeley
county t many, this viii seem like
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
Yield of Berkeley, Frederick
and Jefferson 100000 BbIs.
AVERAGE PRICE WILL BE
ABOUT So PER BARREL
Frederick County Leads This
Section In 0utput-Latest
Estimates On Crops and
Prices Given BY Experts.

One million. two thousand barrels
of apples, valued at $2.t27 900. is the
present estimate of the crop for
this season in Berkeley and Jeffer-
son counties. w. Va. and Frederick,
Va the three contiguous counties
known as the fruit belt of this sec
ton. These figures are conservative.
and are based upon statistics furnish
ed this week by at least a dozen of
the bestposled apple growers and
dealers in these three counties Lat
er facts may increase these figures
somewhat but it is believed that
there will be no shrinkers
Last year this same territory yield
ed approximately 100000 barrels of
apples, valued At 81 100000 This
year the crop Is Al least 100 per cent
greater in quantity. tho quality Ia
much better. and prices are 25 per
cent higher This combination, to-
Eother. with decided shortage of
the crop in Western New York, has
served to make the present season
the most profitable rs well as the
most rcmakabIe in the entire history
OF the fruit industry in the eastern
section Of Wcst Virginia and in Nor
thern Virginia, and has cpntered the
attention of the great apple markets
oasi Of the Mississippi river upon
the apple Pie Ridge" of this sec.
ton
The movement Of this vast quantity
of fruit from the orchards to the big
markets and storage warehouses Is
now on in real earnest and during
the present month it will be rushed
with feverish energy At present the
Baltimore & Ohio and Cumberland
Valley railroads. which run through
the fruit belt, are handling the APP
piles at the rate Of more than $4,000
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
| FIERY PASSES
STATE BAR EXAMS
I Boy Is Now associated
it'll SeCy. Bakers Firm.

supreme coff-' eff apnaals oa
Virginia Tuos1ay issued license
|ctico law ~ yVea Tir=ria -
pin f. Fle~y Of Nast'nshura
E. Williamson of Ka7awho
N and W.ieAt HaSus, o. Ohio
Seven y71aa men he have
b the @eauised b. examination
e licensed lac, They are Daa-
Hage, Waltor ~ Parke, Of
county EaI v Parsons, 81
county: John Y York IT. Of
county. Thomas r HM, aad
be Nobel Maze Of KanawAa
y; W. Edward Myer Of Bar
county.
Fiery, who is the son of Mr.
Fiery, of West Burke street. is
connected with the law firm Of
ousin, Secretary of War n. d
|, in Cleveland, o.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
MR.. JACOB WILD IS
LAID TO REST TODAY
Well Known Man Is Buried In
Green Hill.

The l#ss rites aTer 30 remains Oh
he late Jacob n Nfld took place
this afternoon 1T O'Clock from First
NJ. E Church Gt which he had been
member B'y r. T.. WRIGHT of1
ciated and Equality Lodge, Ne. AZ, a.
+. * A. NJ. escorted the remains ol
their deceased brother TO Green
Hill cemetery and there all that was
mortal of Mr. Wild was consigned to
mother earth with an the ancient and
due ceremony Of the Masonic frazier
nifty.
Those who were here from a dis
lance to attend the funeral included
Mr.. aad MIS-. Il. S. Wild. Mr and
Mrs. 5. NJ. CraIey sons r. T. ana v
r. Craley Of Washington; daughter
Mrs. F. s Miller, husband and son
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
WILL HOLD MEETING
SOON AT PROVIDENCE

Rey. Isaac Summers and son, OF
Jones Spring, spent the morning in
Mariinsburg Rev Nj Summers viii
start a protraeted meeting at Provi-
dcaee three weeks from Sunday.
#c&t Sunday hn Will preach al the
1Iiowue Churches on the United
brethren Circuit. Buck Hin at II a.
M Central at and Carmel at 730
O'clock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
S Is Plan Now Proposed In
Balkan Campaign.
UMANIANS DEFEATED
BY BULGARIAN ARMY
tish Report Victory Along
The Struma Front-French
Paid to Have Captured Nine
Heavy Guns From Germans.
international News service)

BY international News Serviee)
bndon, Oct. 5.-That the allies
a great effort to cut through
|arian lines and thus join the Rus
and Roumanian forces with the al
army in Macedonia was indicat-
in dispatches received today.
bgrad dispatches said that Grand
/ Nicholas is being sent to Doh
P to command the Roumanian
|es operating there. These arm
(ave checked the advance Of tie
ban allies under Field Marshal
Mackensen. and compelled them
etreat Severe fighting is in
ress all along the line in Doh
D. The battles are expected To
ne even more violent upon the
al of Grand Duke Nicholas.
Expect Greek Alliance
bis, Oct. with the Serbians
six miles from Monastir and
banian troops scoring successes.
Dry experts here predict that
Constantine will soon change
|olicy to favor the allies. The
nation of the Greek cabinet is
led to be the forerunner of a
be of Greek policy King Con
inc is now said 70 be satisfied
Germany is unable 10 send Soc,
oldiers TO the Balkans. The res
on Of Premier Kalogeropoulos
FASTENED. il was said, Blu a Ser
victory over the Bulcarians in
ector of Kaimakcalan The pre-
resignation was ~ the hands
e king a few hours after the
was received
Trouble Getting cabine
ne, Oct athens dispatchea
said that considerable Difficult
being experienced IN forming
cabinet in Greece Consider
doubt Was expressed whether
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
TINuED ON PAGE THREE }
ARREST DRIVER
BUT DELAY HEARING

|0r Letter last night held an in
|ation into the circumstances
binding the accident to little
! Mckinney, who was run over
+ Of L. Martins buses a few
|ago. ard as a result the mayor
issued q warrant for the ar
bf Driver Brown, who was in
+ ef the bus The trial of the
will not be held. however u.
r outcome Of tho bcy's injuries
Eertained.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

WANTED = Industrious
boys and young men Is to
q wears old for indoor
work. Permanent position.
Arnlv The interviewer Mills.
Inc. 9 Is Up If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
epEolAL,s II MINORS

Larg ruart jar Of fancy Queen
C}vas sc Quart Bottle e Gran
Juice 29c. At
In It MINORS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
raEeH FtAf AND o'lSTERs FOR
FRIDAY

Fresh BntterG j T1ut and sta d
ard aHl Select oysters .ar Friday at
In MINOR
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
INJUNCTION SUIT
WON BY N. |. dorm
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Famous Case Against Ramsey
& Company Ended Here.
INVOLVED AN AIRSPACE
ABOVE NARROW PASSAGE
Judge Woods Decides That At
mosphere Belongs to Mr..
Dorn-The Other Business
of the Circuit Court.

The famous NJ. l.. Dorn-O. M.
Ramsey & Company injunction suit.
over Il "a inch passageway between
the Dorm and Ramsey buildings. ON
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

CONTINUED ON PACE FIvE}
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05
WEATHER

Fair and continued warm tonight;
fair and cooler tomorrow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FtvE1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Ashland, Ore, Monday, Nov. @, 19ft
BEFORE VOTING TUESDAY.

Before voting tomorrow in the con-
test, the result of which is likely to
be more faBreaching and either dis
astrous or beneficial to the interests
of the nation and its every inhab-
itant, according to which party is
successful, than any similar contest
in recent decades, every intelligent
voter should, without prejudice and
with an earnest desire to arrive at
the real truth, most solemnly ask
himself the following questions and
then answer them by the conscien-
tious marking of his ballot:
Is the honor, courage, strength
and integrity of our American nation
worth preserving? Are our citizens
entitled to protection only within our
own borders or wherever they may
be in lawful and peaceful pursuit OF
their duties and pleasures? Is a pol
icy of vacillation, indecision and pro-
crastination with other governments,
like a weak man before strong one,
likely to preserve permanent peace?
Or is a prompt, decisive and effectual
maintenance of our rights at every
infringement more likely to impress
other nations with our. desire and
ability to preserve peace and thus,
instead Of postponing the day of con-
flict, maintain for us peace with
honor" at every point in our prog
ress like the peace of strong man?
Who will best serve the interests of
the laboring men of our nation,
man and a congress who cringe and
surrender before the insistent de-
mands of one-fifth of the laborers Of
the country, be their demands just
or unjust, or a man and a congress
believing that all classes should be
treated alike, the weak as we'll as the
strong? Remember that Charles Z.
Hughes is Enthusiastically one of the
most loyal and intelligent friends of
labor this nation has ever known, as
shown by his record, that he stands
firmly for equality in the treatment
of all classes of labor, and that hasty
campaign legislation is not true
index of the purposes, the integrity
or the ability of any man or body of
men. Remember, also, that one par
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
". C. r. u. POLICIES

The W. c. T. U. of Jackson county
are not idle any more than the other
5000 members of this organization
throughout oregon in the last hours
before election.
Candidates and measures have
been held in the limelight and have
been made matters of earnest, though
quiet discussion.
Spectacular meetings or professions
are not to our liking, rather the study
of facts and interchange of the find
ings of thoughtful persons.
We expect to vote for candidates
of different parties according to their
worth. The best candidate with us
is the one that can look you square
in the eye, the one that can say mo"
and mean it, the one who owns his
own vertebral column and curves
it neither to the right nor to the left
to please a brawling crowd. Such
are our candidates for the coming
election.
We shall vote against number S14
on the ballot. Why?
The Good Book says the Sabbath
should be day of rest. This is wise,
because it gives the workman an op-
portunity to recuperate from weari-
some toll. He lives the longer. He
thus can use his twelve hours to such
advantage that they will enable him
mentally and spiritually, if he so
chooses. Should trade be carried Oh
universally he loses what money can
not repay. The poor man would
then become but a beast of burden,
such as are seen in any,Oriental city.
The laborer cannot afford to sell his
birthright for a mere mess of pot
age"
Number 315, the Brewers amend
ment, which would turn Oregon into
a bottle house, finds no favor with
us, and has our decided mo-.
Number 316 is the choice Of all
w. C. T. U. members.
Proposed measures which will have
our support, are
q A law prohibiting sale, manufac-
ture, or use of cigarettes.
Making women eligible to jury
duty.
Seeing that a community property
law is enacted.
Having juvenile judges of towns
appointed in conjunction with COM
or city councils.
Other important measures are also
being considered.
Our women are in entire una
nimity and in such union there is a
strength that brings things to pass.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. EDMUNDS,
Co. Pres. Jackson Co. W.C.T.U.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06

ty to the present contest refuses to
maintain, as a national issue, the
right of enfranchisement for the
women of the nation, while the other
party openly and vigorously cham
pions this right, the granting of
which will accomplish, or go a long
way toward accomplishing, several
long insistent and vital reforms need
ed by the American people but thus
far denied by the electorate of the
nation.
Remember. also the fundamental
differences of policy which for gener-
ations have characterized the two
chief parties in this controversy.
These policies are not dead issues.
They are stoutly adhered to at every
opportunity by both parties, if not in
word, absolutely in practice. Is the
political and industrial history of the
country to be lost and forgotten by
the voters of America? Under what
administrations of the past have we
had industrial prosperity? Under
what administrations have all classes
been most benefited? Under what
administrations did America, the
United States, climb to her position
of honor, virility and peaceful con.
duct among the nations of the world
Ask yourself these questions now
before voting, even as your attention
is called to your high duty and op
portunity at the polls. Exercise youl
right and privilege as an American
citizen intelligently and conscien
tiously, not forgetting the history oi
the past nor the problems of the fu
ture, and cast your vote on the side
which means for you and every per.
son in this great commonwealth the
best in the life, the sustenance, the
opportunities and the blessings which
are the inalienable rights of strong
free and peaceful people.