davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
PUBLIC SALES.
pUBTTC SATF-

- PUBLIC SALE.
\y-h The undersigned will sell
~ at auction. at No. 419 W.
RAS kA.h Front street. Wilmington,
W( Delaware, Friday, April z,
fNN.Sp 1916, az l O'Clock, sharp,
AsnSS-t1--s rain or shine one express
carload Of real fresh Mis-.
souri, Horses right Off the farms. Among
the lot are several well mated teams. These
horses are not secondhand horses but are
raised for the purchaser who wants the first
1se OF horse They range from 1900 TO
100 pounds aud have plenty of style, bone
and action. Everybody knows the kind
handleIthe real hrst-class goods, no old ones
or counterfeits.
Now is your chance to get the first use out
of your horse, / ship the best horses into
the state. Ask the man who buys from me
and look al his horses
pcrms-6O DAYS credit by purchaser giving
bankable note, with approved endorser in
forest added. Established 1880. In busi-
ness the year round.
DUBLIC sALE-PERsoNAL PROPERTY
Of the Diamond Egg and Poultry EARN,
located one-half mile Of Newport Pike, on
THURSDAY. APRIL 9TH, 1916,
AZ 30 O'clock =. NJ.
Two large chicken houses, one breeding
house, one laying house, all ia good condi-
uoni three incubatorS, one 1SO0--egg and
two 4O0-egg, each in good condition; 20
International HOversi gasoline engine, power
pump. 600 feet I inch pipe bone cutter,
oats sprouter, feed troughs, water founts,
trap nest. etc
CHICKENS-f0o white Leghorn hens and
cockerels including many. fine specimens and
200 egg hens. Some Of these are imported
direct from Tom Barron, England.
200 miscellaneous Rhode Island Reds, in
cludinE many fine specimens and some 200
egg hens, trap .ncsted.
Nine Vibert Rhode Island Red Hens
These birds can't be beaten for color and
egg producers.
Some of the above have been shown in
many shows with great competition, with
great winning success.
Everything will be sold at this sale. Dom
fail TO attend and see the blue ribbon win
ners
STIDHAM & son.
mar3O, ,31-apr3,4,5 Auctioneors.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
pUBUTC SAFE on


MS HORSES.
so head at John Mar
Van hRsA.l vcls Livery Stable, Fifth
WI aud Madison streets. AVed-
WH nesday, April o, 1916, at I
AAsASe8@ O'Clock p NJ. One carload
OF extra farm horses, as good money
can buy, from Frederick county, Nd. rang
ing from to years old. Among
them several fine mares. These horses
are bought right from the farmer
shipped in a fruit car direct 90 purchaser
with but one commission added Acclmated
and ready to use and free from all sickness.
Also 25 head of good second hand horses
that have been used in city. 20. head Of
farm horses which will be sold for the high
dollar. Dealers do not miss this sale. This
is your chance. 'Speed Sailor 9sy.' rec
ord 2.17 Ii, years old SQUAD can bo
driven by lady. Barnahee. 7 years old.
Has made one mile in $50 on home track (;
lady can drive him. Conditions cash or note
Of SO days, interest added provided the note
looks good as cash to us. No high prices
and slow notes for us. We want something
as good as money or We will keep the goods.
Sale rain or shine. II wet, sale win be
under cover.
JOHN p. O'NEAL.
w. S. TOWNSEND.
ELLIS HICKS. Clerk.
mar36-7t W. n LANK, Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
BEAUTY PARLORS.

CHANPOOING AND FACIAL MAssAGE
y G. 4. Reed d. & A. Phone 4352.R. 9OS
Market 81. mar23.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

E'OR kENI--STORE ROOM IN JOURNAL
building Fourth ana Shiplev streets.
now occupied by the Morris Electric Co.
Early possession given. Apply Evening
journal Once. sept27-m,w.s-
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

FOR RENT

EOR RENT--TWO OFFICES. NO. 7Os
Market street
WILLIAM KITCHENS
Real Estate and Collecting Agency
Phone, 5o15. No. III W. Ninth ST.
apr3,5,S.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
MAssEUsE

MASsEUSE. medical MASsAG r.
NA Electric Blue Light baths. d. & A.
61io. Mary y. Hear 1917 Madison 81.
mar2t-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

GHLs $50 wOMEN WANTED TO
- strip tobacco. steady work. also
I tfs,rr.srs fakeu. New Castle Cigar Co. Ninth
; .grd WALNUT sts. mar2s.7t
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
CHIROPODIsTs

MARTIN BRAUN, CHIROPoDIsT, s2s
1t1 Market St., treats Corns Bunions, In
grown Toe Nails most scientifically. Hours
Q 20 6, TO o. Sundays, 10 to 1. Phone 5274.
feb2s-t.
ELORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. NO. COL
IL Market street. Graduate OF Fowler aud
Hanna: Treats Corns Bunions, Ingrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment. D.
4 A. 2617. ian26-tf.
ELIZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
H Fowler Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring, hair dressing and massaging.
No. 900 ADAMS ST. d. & A.. o905. Even
ing by appointment. mar26-u.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
sITrATI0Ns MANTEn-rEMALE

-
WlDOW DESIRES POSITION As
W housrkccper for vidowcr. Address
W53, Evening journal Ohice. apr3i2t.
XYoUNG LADY DESIRES COPYING OR
clerical work. home. Address Wa.
Evening journal once. apr3-lt
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

4 BOUT THIRTY GIRLS WANTED
"a every day for 40 kinds OF work Apply
Wilmington Lnhor Bureau. Nos. T1s-7io
ord Bldg. mareO.im.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

=. 4 rRL FOR CLERICAL WORK. HIGH
~ School graduate preferred Apply d.
Dangei a sons No. SOC n. Van Buren
street apr3-tf
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

HokNEE's SUNSET CsLICED THIN
"a Dried Bcci and Bacon are the best
''fiec it trial. Stamp coupon on box
marc 1890 .-7-apr3.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

EOR sALE-DBUG STORE, EXCELLENT
location for a doctor. in the neighbor-
hood that Is growing very fast. win sell
with or without property
WILLIAM KITCHENS
Real Estate and Collecting Agency.
Phone. 59i5. No. III w Ninth St
apr3,5,S.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
HELP MANTEp-MALE.

poY FOR PLUMBING SHOP OFFICE.
19 Apply No. sos Broomc St. marriott.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

GPoCERY AND MEAT STORE FOR
~ sale; good location; doing good bust
ness for sale at once. Address S-IOO.
Evening journal Office marostf
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

TOY POODLEs. THE REAL SMALL
- kind. Puppies just right to take home
Best breed. ". n. Foukrod, No. 1903
w. lhird 81. mar2O1m.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.

I oST-CAP OFF PEERLESS CAR. RE.
- ward. return TO Evening journal Once
mar3i-3t
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

TOR SALE CHEAP, BLOCH BABY COACH
good condition; also Angelus Player
Piano and ~ rolls. Address SIS, Evening
Journal Office. apr3-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

FOR sALE--PowERFUL HIGH GRADE
touring car, can be converted into
roadster IN few minutes. Car is rebuilt and
IN best condition. Phone 394O. febI2-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

Here is Miss Anita Kings advice to
girls who want to break into" the
motion picture profession, given dur
ing the course of a public reception
in Seattle, Wash, by the Lasky-Par-
amount pet to hundreds of admirers:
Perseverance, ability, self-confi-
dence-these come first.
Getting into the photoplay world
has no path of roses.
"Once in a while-and that only
in cases of well-known actors-does
one have an easy time of it.
''But the greater majority by far
have had to await their turn at the
studios for days and days, that ran
into weeks and months, before they
could even see the director,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

Sometimes the assistant viii take
your name, address and photo imme-
diately. He'll tell you he'll let you
know in a few days.
"He forgets. He's a busy man. You
grow discouraged.
"That is fatal Encouragement
has no place in this game.
you must persevere. You must
not let him forget. You. must get
your chance for an interview with
the director 1t may take months.
But if you think you have it in you,
you must keep right on asking for
that interview. And then, when you
get it, that is only the beginning. The
director is from Missouri, and he
doesn 'twait long to be shown.
eff you are anxious to get into pho
toplay work, be sure of yourself. You
must have supreme confidence in
your ability. Then arm yourself with
a lot of patience
Another question asked: is it
safe for young girl to enter the
photoplay profession?'
THAT mostly depends upon the girl
herself, as it does in any other line of
work. In the studios she is given the
same care as in her own home. -
I'm the Lasky-Paramount studios,
we have what we call studio mo-
Their, who occupies the same posi-
tiOD as a house mother in a sorority
house at the university.
ga pretty face isn't necessarily a
prime requisite in photoplays. Many
pretty faces do not photograph well,
for one thing. The greatest asset is
personality. Somehow, personality
asserts itself in the films as well as
in direct relations between people,"
-O-O
ACCOUNTING FOR A LITERARY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
ACCOUNTING FOR A LITERARY
PHENOMENON

"The curious thing about American
literature to me-" said the Visiting
Critic, 'is the large number of one
story men produced in this country
who never go further"
ct is easily accounted for" said
the Local Critic 1--WE always send
our second-story men to Jail if we can
catch 'em-"-New York Times,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

Every city in Virginia of 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
House Bills

The following bills were presented II
the House yesterday and referred
under Rule 81:
TO the Committee on AsylumS ami
Prisons,
nv Mr.. Reed A bill to amend and
e-cnact section 935-a of the toie OF
Virginia 1908, as amended by the act
approved December 10, 1903, amend -
ING chapter 125, Acts Of Assembly
lS95-lS06, recurring ''shertffs and ser
gcanh to report to the courts the
number of prisoners confined in their
jails.
BY Mr.. Beattie~-A bill To authorize
and empower the board of directors
OF the Virginia State Penitentiary 10
purchase and keep herds of thorough
bred cattle. to dispose of the male
calves from said herds, and to appre-
pirate money therefor.
by Messrs. Brewer. Willis, Hundloy
and Jones-yA bill providing additional!
powers and duties of the state Board
of Charities and Corrections.
BY Mossrs Brewer, Willis, Hundlc}
ana Jones A bill TO define feeble
mindednesS and to provide for the *
animation. legal commitment, and the
custody and care of feeble minded per
sors. and their segregation in institu-
tions.
To the Committee on Agriculture ai'G
Mining:
t.y Mr.. Norris-A bin concerning
the enforcement OF the laws goyerniuE
the manufacture storage. preparation
for sale, and sale OF articles used as
food or continent for human beings
or animals. and prescribing the duties
and compensation of Commemorative
attorneys in connection with the en-
forcement of such laws.
BY Mr.. Beattie--A bill To amend
section i OF an act entitled IAN act to
prevent deception in the gale of ice
cream and 10 establish standards for
the same defining condensed milk and
providing for it's sale. Approved
February 20. 1919.
by Mr.. Beattie-A bill to regulate
the use Of utensils for testing the
comp position or value OF milk and
cream. providing standards and pro-
viding for its enforcement. prohibiting
false manipulation or over-reading or
undertaking of milk and cream
tests, defining violations OF the act
and fixing penalties therefor.
To the Committee on Special Private
and Local Legislation:
By Mr. Roberts, bill TO amend
and re-enact an act approved F'ebru-
airy 20. 1895, entitled an act to pre-,
vide for working and Keeping In re-
pair the public roads of Buchanan and
Dickenson Counties.
BY Mr.. Eteck--A bill To amend and
re-enact chapter 81 OF the Acts OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
rnE RIoHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JANtARY 10. 1916.

By Mr.. Birrell--A bill to amend and
re-enact section 149S OF the Code OF
/ virginia as heretofore amended in
relation TO public free schools for
counties and the literary fund.
To the Committee on Appropriations:
by Mr.. Moss-A bill to amend and
re-enact sections I. 4. and 81 Of
ar act entitled "an act to consolidate
into one act all acts relating to Con-
federate pensions and to repeal all
acts and parts of acts in conflict here
with" approved March II, 1912.
To the Committee for Courts of JUS
tice:
BY Mr.. Birrell--A bill to amend and
re-enact section 24St of the Code of
Virginia as to the time I'm which suit
to enforce a mechanics or material
mans lien may be filed.
BY Mr.. Stevenson--A bill to amend
and re-enact section 1885 OF the Code
of Virginia as heretofore amended by
act of the General Assembly, approved
March IL. 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
6IT PATRONS FOR
uDnAM's COLLEGE BILL
Measure Appropriates $50, 600 For
First and sTs,oe0 For Second
Years Work.

A bill authorizing and requiring the
rector and visitors OF tho University
IN Virginia 20 establish and maintain
vi the university cor-ordinate col
lexe for women. was presented in
the House OF Delegates yesterday by
Speaker Houston and Delegates Wills,
Fuller Myers, Clement, Hobson. Love.
Gordon, Meetze, Cousins, Burke Biz
reIi, Pitts. Williams. Jones, Pence,
and Page.
The measure would authorize an
appropriation of S50.000 for the fiscal
year ending February IS. 1917 and
of $4,000 for the fiscal year ending
February %. 1918. for the purpose
OF securing plans. grounds and build
fngs and equipment az the women :
college. The rector and visitors Of
the Lnivsrsity arc authorized TO use
also funds received 10y donation or
otherwise in the maintenance aud
cendnct of the institution. and 10 es-
sablIsh the womens' college as soon
a. funds are available.
The bin calls for tho naming by
the Governor. with confirmation by
the Senate. OF a committee of seven
for n term Of {naf years .s$-t'H al
yfsory committee. This committee
will name its own chairman and sec
f@iaFf ana NATiEu~ EhpNVitf4ft.'%N'
and will serve without Cost TO the
state except necessary travelling eN-
penses incurred in attending meet
ings-cf tho committee
Bachelor uf Arts Degree.
Women. qualified students from
virginia are to he entered IN the in
stitusion on the same terms as to fees
and tuition as are now prescribed for
men students In similar courses at
the university. The COURSES IN the
college Tor women at the beginning
are 10 be those leading TO the de-
greeS OF bachelor Of arts and hachc-
Tor OF science. The women will use
the libraries and laboratories at the
university at such times as the men
students are not using them.
The site is to be selected near the
university, with which the women'S
college will affiliate and form an in
tegral part thereof The selection of
the site will be made by the rector,
the State superintendent of Public
Instruction and a committee of five
member of the General Assem- bly,,
three from the House Committee on
schools and Colleges and two from
the fenate Committee on Public In
sfrucfion and Educatiou.
Az soon as the site ha been chosen
the rector and visitors are to begin
the erection of administration. aca-
sfesnfw. recreation and residence
buildings f3v---ti4t exclusive use ana
occupation Of the faculty and stu
dents Of the new institution. aud TO
Supply the buildings with the uecss-
gary. equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

voting for the nominees.
Then Senator Jordan got mp ant
asked that hls vote be entered IL
favor Of the caucus nominees. adding
MY name was not called"
Clerk Hanger saw his msstAke
turned red and 1T once began callins
the list anew, and then all the mem
bers had chance TO vote. IL was one
I time when Clerk Hanger had made a
mistake. and the laugh was on him
Excited All the Judges.
( From about 1880 O'Clock TIL nearly
| . o'clock the Senate was engaged In
the task OF electing the basement Of
fcers and the judges named In the
caucus On Friday night There were
some fifteen or eighteen OF them, ana
every time the roll had to be called
and then the lists of the members
voting had to be sent to joint COM
inittee for veriHcation and report. That
is required by law. What the caucus
had done in less than ten minutes the
night before the House and Senate
were required TO spend more than an
hour and a half IN atfirming--simpl
to get the record straight and TO COM
ply with the law.
The Governors Message.
Governor Stuart fred another mes
sage into the General Assembly yes
tcrday. dealing with variety of ques~
tons and matters which were not
on in his first installnent sent
in on Wednesday. One of the main
features of the message was that
which suggested that the laws be so
changed that when there Is a call for
troops the railroads OF the State shall
be subject TO the orders of the Gov
ernor or the Adiutant General, that
troop trains shall have the right of
way at al times. The reason for this
is that there was hungling in getting
soldiers from this city TO Hopewoil
several weeks ago when that place
was destroyed by fire.
VIII Settle Down To Work.
Now that all the committees have
been named in the Senate, and there
are already a number OF bills intro
duced the chances are that all of the
committees will get down to work this
week possibly by Monday afternoon.
The committees will have to adjust
their time and places for meeting la
order that there may be available
rooms for the hearings. The clerks,
too will he assigned. and within a
short time the reports will begin 10
come in from the committees and then
the readings" will begin.
So far. the number of bills Is very
small for the first four DAYS of the
session. They generally come in a
sluice on the first day or two. Perhaps
the presence OF many new members
accounts for the short crop to this
time.
The Democrats in the Senate agreed
to a suggestion made by he minority
when the majority agreed to let the
Republicans have 81 page---t0 serve
with the others. The resolution to that
end was offered 10y Senator Royal, OF
TazeWeH. and was passed without q
dissenting voice, The appointee is a
sou Of senator Davis, of Franklin. and
the youncstcr has already entered on
his duties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
THE HOUSE

Nhea Speaker houston called the
Itouse 10 ofuer yesterday iSeN 1T -
7. Mastin. Secretary OF the state
BOARD of 'harlI'es ana SoIrectlohs
ontFtd prayer
bslesates NJ ~ i-o"F! anu ot.o '.
fenfes respectively minority Iloor
ieaGrf ana secretary OF the JOINT eau
Gus OF the hepahIlH@ rs III 'he Ntherat
Assembly presented resoluioh'
thanking the Speaker FOR iperai COM
Hl'''e appointments; pieaslhs hearS
cooperation that I}a au''iih'St' alton
hikht De SucceSsi wi ne FeSotutioil'
hfn' feaa. Faiied 4efth me APPLAUSE
"i the Iltlh"'ratlc hlth'peIs ol Nne
ll""S' II was oIp'teo spie"u nPoA
ID" M'iiu YES - 4Vu""S'
e. t"e ''SPu"" vans o. 'He liouse
or itit&7''S' tt''li ~ sNPieNs puf ap
probation 10 the SPEAKER for his lib
er"i conservation III ms cohiml'tee as
slEhi1ehts l" III" minority party ana
hrfeh5. pledge "nt "befai support TOT
an measures. ionNlhR /" ths welfare Oh
me people ol Wig ma, an" iuithef as
~uith% nm OF our hearty co-"pei"ioh
tor Successtu ADMINISTRATION.
Delegate WINS OF koahohc' pre-
s'H,'d resolution Gaming TOT the
COM Ei'"+ OF ''e rouse oes 'Ilhins
A rAa4A - IL O'clock IN Inc informing
'usi'a" or az moo. M. w inns ne
'!Hr"d Il 10 br inc h"1ef OF the tofn-
niltf" on Rules that business VIII be
iaN|Htaied ny holding House sessions
VA the morning as the afternoon VIII
bo left open for committee meetings.
u was carried.
Wants Executive Sessions Abolished
Considerable discussion followed the
presentation by Delegate x. l.. Cor
Gun. of Louisa. of a resolution intended
80 make committee sessions open
ahuNshmg executive sessions. The
resolution was referred: TO the Rules
Committee. on mo, on of MI Willis
Mr. Gordon declared that we vote its
3.i,res.. ntatiqs.. not as individuals,
,,rd we should vote ia public" and eN-
pressed he beiief rat such reference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
The Senate

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8 NcTlIy Pat'N it tAe '>.t'a ~, EiS"0',!'
d Ne WAS pleAsad Hii' ms '"hif'
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

population or more may have a po-
lice justice, whether or not has
made provision of such officials cleo
ton, II the measure introduced by
Delegate Birrell, Of Alexandria. be.
comes law Mr.. fsirrars bill would
permit the corporation OF hastings
court judge to appoint police justice
for a term of four years in each city
of 10000 or more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

500 copies be printed for the use of
the members, and the body adjourned
until Monday morning az 10 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

Delegate j. Davis Reed. of Ports
mouth, yesterday introduced a joint
resolution in the House seeking to
have the General Assembly memorial
ize Virginia's representatives in Con-
gress tn urge improvements at the
Norfolk Navy Yard at Portsmouth.
MIR Reed points to the fact that large
navy is Indispensable for the defense
of maritime power and that with
the navy yard properly equipped with
modern buildings and facilities 1t is
possible TO speedily repair and build
all classes of naval vessels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

ITO be kept OF the State Farm. The
bill specifics that each herd be kept
separate from the other, and pro-
vides that males calves from the herds
be furnished TO farmers and cattle
raissrs at nominal prices. Mr. Beattie
yesterday presented two either bills
regulating the dairy business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16

If measure presented in the House
Yesterday by Delegate II. c.. Beattie
sf Henrico. is adopted. 10000 will
be appropriated for the use of tn.
State Peniteitiary Board in buying
herds of Holsteins, Jerseys, Short
horns and other thoroughbred cattle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
CO-ORo|NITE COLLEGE

tContinueo From First Paxe.o
fessor Lille have been held The
friends OF both are clsmig victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
CAPITOL. GOSSIP

Speaker Houston. OF the House, has
notified the Legislature of Maryland
now in session, that the Virginia
committee named TO meet a Maryland
committee for the purpose of consid
ering concurrent fisheries legislation
in the Chesapeake and its tributaries
will meet in Murphy's Hotel next
Tuesday night and inviting the Mary
land committee and the Maryland
Shell Fish Commission to come TO
Richmond and attend the session. For
many years efforts have been made
to secure passage of uniform laws by
the Legislatures of both States, but
so far practical results have been
small.