davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

In execution of a decree Of the
! Cnancery Court Of the city of Rich
nond Va entered April 70 1911. in
| me chancery cause therein depending
| OF the Virginia Trust COMPANY. trus-
toc: against Virginia Anthracite Coal
and Railway Company. the Undersigned.
appointed by said decree forethc pur-
pose, will uncr Or sale AT auction. nj
the from, door of the court house. in
the town VI Ck"isiia MS surg, Va at -
oSlock. on the Ui
29TH DAY or JUNE. 1911.
al he property. real and personal. OF
ne virginia Anthracite Coal and Rail-
way Company, described generally as
an and singular the real and personal
estate. franchises, tights, powers, priv
licGes and immunities. including the
neld, possessed. enjoyed and used by
inc virginia Anthracite Coal and Rail-
way company It's main railway and
n ,,,ail. and sidings and switches
walls fences materials, superstructures
bridges. tresilcs rights of way. build
mss. warehouses. car barns. sheds de-
rcts, offices, waiting rooms shops, cars.
enSincs. machinery. tools. iiXturcs. i'm
PIGMENTS. furniture. and all rolling
stock and Equipment; It's contracts.
agreements and leases with all or any
person. firms or corporations. and all
of its property of every sort and kind
and description used in and about its
business. and appurtenant thereto, now
Anthracite Coal and Railway Com.
pany.
The above property is !, railroad OF
Standard gauge extending nearly ten
miles from Cambria Cat Christians
burg. vaJ, on the Norfolk and West
crn Railway, TO Blacksburg Va, and
besides its right of way. stations.
bridges. roadbeds. etc, consists of the
necessary engines, cabooscs. passen
III y moro detailed dc5criDtiOn and
statement will be furnished upon ap-
plication TO any one Of the commits
s:ioners at Richmond. Va. or to V. c..
|.usiin, Superintendent, Cambria. Va
TERMS: Forty thousand dollars in
cash, OF which ten thousand shall be
raid TO the commissions on the date
OF sale. and thirty thousand when
said sale shall have been confirmed BY
chase money on equal credits of six
" Give and eighteen months, the pur-
chaser to execute negotiable notes,
hearing interest at s per cent. from
date OF the confirmation of sale, for
the deferred payments. with the right
in the purchaser to pay the whole of
the purchase money in cash, and to
said notes. The title to the property
to be retained by the court until the
whole OF the purchase price is paid
and a conveyance directed by the court
to he made to the ipurcha ser.
The purchaser will be required to
T. IKE out at his own expense policies
Of insurance against fire, for 4 -ea-
and other pcrishable property. with a
clause In the policies providing that
any loss be payable as the court may
direct. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
By Elan & Funston,
Real Estate Auctioncers.

IIl# ittdi Estate Auctloncers.
ruBlIc AUcrIoN SALE i
Tt!I. DESll;ABLY LOCATED NEAT
MD COMFORTABLE TWO STORY
DhIAGHED FRAME RESIDENCE.
EIGHT ROOMS. NO. lis SOUTH
hlRSr STREET. WEST SIDE
rtSaI' BETWEEN CARY AND
Iii r. ID aire .SliG Of the owner We shall
'e'' ~ y. "a, amStlon; on me premises on
at $50 r. NJ,
inc ahovc named most Commemorative
ana pleasantly located detached Two
story residence. containing eight rooms
OF -good size. the usual city convent
en9es' Wei. appointed AMI in good r.
pair, with fine lot o4xl30 and alley in
eolr,Gon neat, substantial, ana de-
sirable home In good neighhorhood
hn 70 would command good ..enia,.
!, . EisMs; Liberal, and rs announced
ELAN & FL,NsTEN
Auc;ioGecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
GEO. r. HAW.
WlLi-OuGHBY NEWTON.
a. " PATTERSON.
Special Commits ionprS
lO4 West Clay Street
I. .AT. AUCTION
~ the request of the owner. we will
offer for sale at public auction on The

At the request of the owner. we wil
offer forisale at public auction, on The
TUESDAY. MAY rs. 1911. ri.
at 600 Il. NJ,
the property above mentioned. consist
Ing OF two-story brick eight room
dwelling. together with Iha lot upon
which II stands. having a@ood 'front.'
age on the north side OF day street
the rear. This house has all modern
conveniences, including bath. gas
range. hot and cold water, nice sink
In Kitchen. boiler. etc. and is i,anE-
M nice proposition. BY reason Of its
convenient location and the at,,are
tiyencss Of the house itself, this prop-
CITY should interest home seekers ;nd
investors alike. ~
TERMS Easy, and At sale
I y, ". BoWE & son.
Aucti Jnrers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
BY John T. Goddin & Co.,
Real Estate and Loans,
bank and Eleventh Streets.
AUCTION SALE

TIL AT EsIR 8f.I,E DETACHED
CRANE DWELLINGS NO%1il0 BEV-
EithI STREET. BETWEENs BEECH
AND HARRISON STREETS.
tses. on ~ m 4
TUESDAY. MAY 18TH. 1911,
Mt $40 o'clock p. NJ,
s ma detached two-story franc dwell
ms described above, containing seven
rooms: Lot fronts 81 feet and runs
nhek 30 feet to an alloy. with stable
This property is we'll located AMI
VIII make -ood home or pay we'll
ms an Investment.
ERMS: Liberal. and announced at
JOHN T. GoDDIN & co,
q Auction eerz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

! en- minutes
from First and.
Broad and a car
every t e II min
utes. .- ".
The prices for
lots in Norwood
are much cheap
er than in sub
urbs situated far.
Their from the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

- NO lot over two from car line Take First
teet car to-day and off Stop and nvestaate
nation nm N'i> 'iiioi-
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
niauieon ~ lib East Main Street
HARDIN K. BAGHE, Manager
Monroe 2762 a0o F,s+ Er,,,:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

NORWOOD is not simply lot selling propositions
where the only desire of the sell lots for small
cash payment, the balance long time at big profit
ana leave the to look after property and
keep the cheap improvements in good condition The
owner Of NORWOOD has spent large of money in
hgh-class improvements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
AUCTION SALE

THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN
pRoPERTY EVER OFFERED rs
THIS LOCALITY.s NEAR STOp NO
~, ON THE RICHMOND AND Pc
II rERSBURG PIKE. CHESTERFIELlJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
ROBERT e. SCOTT.
MURRAY NJ. MCGUIRE.
WILLIAM a. MONCURE
Special Commissioners

hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED Blythe above decree OF the spc-
oial commissioners. has been duly given.
1tFen under my hand this 26th day
ctfAs. o. sAvlLLE.
- Clerk. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

NORWOOD is to-day residential suburb containing
twenty-five high grade homes, of which is occupied
by its owner Pure soft piped every lot Deep
sewerage connection ABSOLUTELY FREE Granolithic
walks both sides every street Electric iahts tee
phones, schools, churches. Two mail deliveries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Aufttnn 5aIfs, Future Dapa
BY - W. Bowe & Son,
Real Estate Auciioncrrs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

a GOOD FRAME pWELLlNG. THREE
WITH \ BARN OK 1T. On THE
BROOK ROAD, NEAR THE CITY
land QUITE CLOSE TO TWO iLlGC-
III TRIO LINES.
lin execution Of decree II the Cir
suit OF Nv. Il. Burnett's heirs IS ~.
Is. Burneti,s heirs" we Will OFFER :or
sale. on the premises. on III
FRIDAY. MAY ~, 1911,
8E al 1850 O'Clock T. NJ.
n, ne properi; above referred to; being
william i. Burnett.
'rhis is "A large offering of very good
realty, which offers an opportunity for
profitable Improvement, M
II will first be offered in five sepa-
rate parcels as shown on map at the
office of tho auctioncers and then as
whole. and the offering producing
the better result will be reported to
The court. IIIil
TERMS: one-fourth cash, ami tho
residue IN three equal insta lments ct
s'A, Twelve and eighteen months. for
notes, with interest added, and title
retained
GEO. r. HAw,
WlLiOuGHBY NEWTON.
a. ". PATTERSON
HI'. Special Commits sioncrS.
In the clerks Office of the Circuit Court
OF the county of Hanpvcr.
do certify that the bond required
OF the special commissioners by The
above mentioned decree. entered sem
tcmber %. 1905, has been duly Eiven'
Given ur*'er my hand as clerk OF
said court stis fsth day OF october.
c. W. TAYLOR CLERK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

For colored people arc twenty minutes
from Elba Station. and tho commute
lion fare is II cents. Inspect the prop
crty now and buy at your leisure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
auftton 5alcs, Future 75apa

coAiM1ssIo NERs' AUCTION SALE
ALL THE Property. Rlt;;ITs ANn
FRANCHISES OF THE VIRGINIA
ANTHRACITE COAL AND KAILW.A y
COMPANY
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
Wants Time Hour Faster.

A bill providing for the adoption of
eastern standard time as the official
time i'm Michigan, in place of the CEN
trail standard time, will be introduced
in the legislature at this session by
Rep. a. Ward Copely, of Detroit If
this proposed measure becomes a law
il means the clocks of the state will
be turned one hour ahead of the pres
ent time and one half hour ahead OF
the old sun time.
This is an object toward which the
More Daylight club of Detroit, has
been working for more than two years.
Mr.. Copely's decision TO introduce his
bill was without solicitation on the
part of the club, but his measure
win have the hearty support of the
10000 members. Members of the club
state that. Independent of the action
of the legislature Detroit will again
vote on the proposition at the spring
election.
Detroit voted upon the proposition
to set the clocks back two years age
and eastern standard time was de-
feated.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
STRENGTH AT VARIOUS AGES
Years in Which IL Increases-When 1t
Fails Most Rapidly Is After
Fiftieth Year.

According to excellent authority the
muscles, in common with all organs
of the human body, have their periods
OF development and decline, our phys
ical strength increasing up TO a GER
tain age and then decreasing. Tests
OF the strength of several thousand
individuals have been made and the
following figures are given as the
averages derived from such tests:
The lifting power of a youth of II
10 ESQ pounds; in his twentieth year
this increases to 800 pounds and in
the thirtieth and thirty-first years 1t
reaches it's height, 365 pounds. At the
expiration of the thirty-first year the
strength begins to decline, very grad
ually at first. by the fortieth year 1t
has decreased eight pounds and
dminution continues at q slightly in
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
LIFE'S CEASELEsS STRUGGLE
Many Men and Women Who Have No
Respite From the Continuous
Monotone of Drudgery.

In the hot season of the year for
some of us there are various kinds of
amelioration, and others of us are
forced to find out breathing places in
the puddles, our playground on the
pavement, our very cradle and nursery
on cellar door or in an areaway
There are little mothers holding
heavy-eyed children in their arms,
themselves scarcely bigger than their
burdens. There are tired women for
whom no day is different from any
other. each morning sun rising on a
never-ending treadmill of domestic
routine duties, and evening star bring
ing with il no sense of respite from
the ceaseless monotone of drudSery.
And there are men who find reason to
look solemn, and little occasion for
mirth, against whom the very stars
IN their courses seem to conspire;
men who cry out upon the flinty hard
ness of the face of heaven, and la
ment that they ever were born into a
life that means no Joy, no light, no
happiness-only the darkness OF de-
spair and the bitterness of pain. No
man who has not earned his bread in
the sweat of his brow knows how hard
1t is for some of us to win a meager
substinence from a world that rewards
a success and abhors a failure. The
/ parlor sociologist prates glibly of the
life of the poor and its compensations,
but he does not know how large a
single car fare looms, or the price of
quart of milk or a pipe of tobacco.
His life is cushioned against all
springless joltings as he overrides
actual conditions with his calm the
ories.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
THE HOUSEHOLD

orange juice Soak the gelatine in cold
water until soft; add the boiling water,
lemon juice. sugar and orange juice.
stir the mixture until the sugar is dis
solved, then strain it. A little brandy
may be added as a fiavoring. Serve
with sweetened whipped cream. This Is
nice served i'm the half-orange skins,
with the whipped cream on the top.
Orange Frappe-Select a dozen sweet
oranges, peel carefully, cut into small
pieces and place i'm a freezer. Pack with
salt and ice, and allow it to stand for
two hours. When ii is to be served,
sprinkle ii freely with powdered sugar
and place in glasses.
Preserved Orange Peel-Carefully
cut off the yellow rind of the oranges
while they are fresh; cut and put
them into boiling water. Let them
simmer about an hour, and, when a
straw can be run through them. drain
them in a colander. Add two cupfuls
of sugar to a pint of water and boil 1O
minutes Then add as much of the
drained orange peel TO the syrup as II
will cover and let the mixture sim
mer for an hour. Drain from the sy-
rup; roll while hot. in granuated SUI
gar and spread on plates to dry.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
FOR BENEFIT OF
THE TEACHERS
LEGISLATION PROVIDING FOR
RETIREMENT SALARY AND
STATE AID is PRO-
POSED.

state Senator Mapcs of Grand Rap
IDS has two bills which he expects
shortly to introduce into the state Leg
islature. one. the retirement salary
for teachers, has already been broach-
ed, but his idea of having the state
pay portion Of the salary of teach
ers of exceptional children is quite
new. The Grand Rapids Herald says:
1t Is planned to provide in n bill
that the state shall pay $500 annually
to the salary of each teacher of ten
or more defective children. This, II
Is believed. would encourage the edu-
cation of exceptional children. The
bill Is the outgrowth OF an idea pro-
mulgated by Justice Harry l. Cres-
well. II is planned to introduce it i'm
mediately.
Yesterday afternoon Senators Mapes
and Barnaby, Representative Verdier
and Stuart, Superintendent of Schools
Greeson, Jesse h. Davis, principal of
the high school. Justice Creswell and
twelve members of the Teachers club
met i'm Superintendent Greeson's Of
flee and dealt with the proposed meas
ure relating to the retirement salary
of teachers. This would be for those
who have taught 80 years, 20 years OF
which were i'm this state.
The bill is not yet drawn up, but ii
is planned to provide that those re-
tiring will receive at least half of
their average salary for the last five
years and not more than $500. It is
proposed to create a fund by having
every teacher i'm the state pay an an
nual registration fee of 81. In this
way about $4,000 would 2be provided
There are nineteen in Grand Rap
ids eligible to receive this salary. Su-
lperintendent Greeson believes how
ever, that not more than five would
avail themselves of it. Every super
lntendent and commissioner i'm the
state has been written to for figures
as to how many are eligible. Com
lplete returns are not yet in.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
HISTORIC SPOT
IN old IRELAND
Malahide Castle, Few Miles North
of Dublin, Has Much to Interest
the Tourist.

Malahide castle, on the sea coast,
about ten miles north OF Dublin, is the
Oldest inhabited stronghold in Ire
land. A most picturesque old place, 1t
has extensive encircling woods. which
make it an ideal residence In either
winter or summer, while the little
town of Malahide is similar to an Eng
lish village adjoining a nobleman's
wellcared-for estate. Ma abide fur
nishes the unusually rare instance of
a baronial estate having continued for
nearly seven centuries and a half in
the heirs male of the ancestor on
whom it had been originally con
ferred. Henry H. gave the manor to
Richard de Talbot in 1174 and his
male descendants have resided at
Malahide ever since, except for brief
period during Cromwell's time, when
they were driven out for seven years.
In the great hall at Malahide is a
suit of armor with cash in the side
about which a romantic story is told.
The wearer of this armor had just
been married in Malahide church
when there came a sudden call to
arms, and though the bridegroom's
side was successful he himself fell in
the fray. His bride-"maid, wife and
widow" in one day-soon, however,
consoled herself, for she was married
twice after that tragic day, the first
time six months afterward. BY her
second husband she had son,
Thomas Talbot, whom Edward w.
appointed lord admiral of Malahide
and the seas adjoining, an hereditary
honor borne by successive heads Of
the family down TO the present Lord
Talbot de Malahide. This lady's third
husband was John Cornwalshe, chief
baron 20 Henry VI. and dying when
over so, she was buried at Malahide,
where her tomb may yet be seen.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
Fidelity In Love.

What is the meaning of fidelity in
love and whence the birth of It? 'Tis
a state of mind that men fall into, and
depending on the man rather than the
woman. We love being in love, that's
the truth ont If we had not met
Joan, we should have met Kate and
adored her. We know our mistresses
are no better than many other wom-
en-, nor no prettier nor no wiser, nor
no wittier 'Tis not for these reasons
we love a woman, or for any special
quality or charm ] know of; we might
as well demand that a lady should be
the tallest woman in the world, like
the Shropshire giantess, as that she
should be paragon in any other char
acter, before we began TO love her
Thackeray.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
;.*******: -; : -: -
VISITING CARDS.
: : :. :. :. ;. ..* *-.|:. :*. :.

Az n rule. the cards used by mar
,,oa women are trihe larger than
tbose used by spinsters. Old English
lettering. block and script are all good
form.
The prefix Mrs. or Miss is all that
sbould appear on a visiting card. A
woman doctor should have two cards
Her business one alone should bear
the prefix Of Dr.
An names should be written out in
full-thus. Mrs. Harvey Philip Adams,
instead Of Mrs. Harvey p. Adams.
widow may either use her own
Christian name on her cards or that
Of her husband.
Where two women are married to
men bearing the same name, father
and son, the younger should add the
word Junior ORR on her cards to avoid
confusion.
When she resumes her maiden name
she uses the prefix Mrs. with II.
A divorced woman does not use her
husbands Christian name any longer
She substitutes her own instead.
debuntante usually during her
first season has her name engraved
below her mothers on the latter's card
If there are two young girls they are
designated as the Misses So-and-so
also on the same card with the moth
err The name of day of the week
on which the owner of the card Is al
home lower corner Of the visiting card
A husband and wife may have q
card i'm common. reading Mr.. ana MIS-
So-andso and this is used in calling
just after the return from a weddint
journey or in sending a gift from botf
husband and wife.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
RULES FOR MAKING PASTRY,

1. Make in n cold place if posi-
ble.
2. Keep hands. utensils and ingre-
lients as cool as possible or the pas
try becomes heavy.
q. Rub in the shortening with tips
of fingers. as they are cooler than th'
rest of the hands.
4 Add the water carefully so as
to avoid making the pastry too dry oil
too moist. If the former IL VIII DC
chippy; IL the latter, heavy ana sou'
den.
). Handle pastry as lightly and as
little as possible.
6. Use the rolling-pin lightly ano
as little as possible.
Z. Bake pastry in very hot oven
to expand IL. and thus tighten.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
The AMMAN Way.

The famous Appian Way was con-
structed by digging two parallel
trenches, three feet in depth. at the
bottom of which were placed two lay
ers of fiat stone in mortar, upon which
a layer of cobblestones was placed,
also laid in mortar; then came a
course of pebbles in concrete, over
which were placed large, fiat blocks
of smooth lava well Joined. together,
forming an even, uniform surface. ],
was primarily military road, and e.
tended from Rome to Brundusium a
distance of $50 miles. So perfect was
the construction of this celebrate
road that it still exists in places IS
good as ever. Notwithstanding it was
made more than 20 centuries ago.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
HON e HELPS.

Rice may be substituted for maca-
roni as a dinner dish. Prepare IT with
the grated cheese and bake ii in the
oven. serving with tomato sauce. 1t is
especially fine with ham or fish.
Milk is better than eggs for moisten-
ing fish before rolling i'm crumbs.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps
out moths.
one cup of sugar will sweeten a
quart of any mixture to be served
chilled or frozen.
Mattresses should be thoroughly
brushed off with whisk once n week.
A level teaspoonful of salt will give
favor to Il quart of soup, sauce or veg
etables.
After a bottle of glue has been
opened rub little cold cream on the
cork. 1t will exclude the air and pre-
vents the sticking of the cork.
Try putting lemon juice on rust
spots. and then applying a hot iron.
II rust does not disappear try again.
In preparing grapefruit for the ta-
BILE. IL you will roll the fruit before
cutting you will find that 1t is improV-
ed 1t not only makes the fruit more
Juicy. but loosens the pulp and gives
il a far better flavor.
Wash white silk in tepid water with
white soap. 1t should be rinsed al
once in tepid borax water, then pu'
through two clear waters. Finally II
should be dipped in lukewarm water
TO which has been added just a sus'
picion of liquid blueing. 1t should DC
shaken until almost dry, not wruns
and ironed damp.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
MOHAWK NEWS NOTES.
L. e. Gummerus Has Decided to Run
For Treasurer Of Township.

l.. r. Gummerus of Mohawk has an
nounced his candidacy for treasurer of
Allouez township, and his friends are
quietly working for his election in the
spring Mr.. Gummerus has been doing
the work for the past two years for
Michael Labby and has decided to
make the run himself He has lived in
the township since the opening of the
Keweenaw Savings Bank. being the
bookkeeper Of that institution. OF a tax
roll of $4,000 for the year, Deputy
Treasurer Gummerus has already col
lected $4,000 and thinks he will have
no difficulty i'm collecting the remain
ing $1,000 by March 1st.
Circuit court for the county of Ke-
weenaw was opened at Eagle River
Monday by Judge Streeter.
Fred Nelson of Copper Harbor is
serving on the jury i'm the circuit court
at Eagle River.
Manuel Glass has returned from a
short visit to Chicago.
The examinations for the second
quarter were begun today in the Mo-
hawk school.
Drs. Tucker and King attended the
opening of circuit court at Eagle River
Monday.
Mrs. George Frazier of Trimountain
visited relatives at Mohawk Monday.
]. =. Petermann. L. r. Gummerus
and Justice william Barkla were pres
ent at the opening of circuit court at
Eagle River Monday.
A class of 35 went to Eagle River
Monday to take out naturalization pa
pers.
A special street car to leave at $3.50
o'clock this evening has been charter
ed by Mohawk people who will attend
the hockey game at the Amphidrome
between Mohawk and Hancock.
The Wonders of Mohawk will play
game of hockey at the Glaciadom
Thursday evening with the clerks
team OF Petermann's store.
The hockey game between J. A. Min
% =. - So. .<..>., A.. ~.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Board of County Road Commls-
sioners will receive bids for construc-
ton of about 4 miles of Is IT. macadam
road on the Hancock Calumet highway
between Mesnard and Osceola.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the Commission, Room
6. Epstein Building, Hancock.
Bids should be sealed; addressed 10
the Board OF County Road Commits
sioners; marked BID; and filed Win
the County Clerk on or before Februa-
ry LIST. 1911.
,9s r. Martin. Engineer.