davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
5pIifIfor8 ann 3aiesnlen

WANTED. THoRoUGH. ExPE-
perienced wholesale furniture sales
man on q commission basis. Address
u. WILSON & SONS, Baltimore. Md.
WANTED, REAL statesmen TO SELL.
our noted and unique line OF map and
other specially calendars. Our line
IL ferent. exclusive 1t lands the
big buyer tired of pictures. We also
make a strong line of leather novel
ties, fans and outdoor signs. trong-
est combined outfit ever offered Big
money for live men, We make all
our goods. That means low pI'ces.
1913 territory now being placed
Write fully: give experience in frst
letter. KENYON COMPANY, Des
Noiues, Iowa (36th year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Bishop Kuso to Preside Over Hslstsn
ConfeReAee Sesa1oA0.

BlshOp KilGO to Pfessee Ovef hssstSe
Conferenee Sessions.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dtspatch.1
Pulaski, Va. September 30.-The
Holston Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. will convene
Wednesday next in the Methodist
Church at Abingdon. Bishop John C.
Kilgo. Of Durham, N. c.. will preside.
The conference joins the Baltimore
District at Christiansburg,
and includes Southwest Virginia, por-
lions Of West Virginia, Tennessee.
North Carolina and South Carolina. The
conference has q clerical membership
of 225 and a congregational member
ship Of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
agente uaanteo

sGENTIsELI DAfsT STAN RE-
mover in your home town Removes
stains from any cloth without In
Jury to the fabric. Saves clothes.
time. money. Necessity in every
household. Make big profits. Send
1oc for large sample. prove its value
and get special offer AL exclusive
territory. A. e HAWLEY CO.. 109.
Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

WANTED. Three Or FoUR ROOMS
(furi.ished) for light housekeeping
by young couple. Address. stating
location and rent. c lSS. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
8tIItnfrv

Ne ARE now DISPLAYING our
full line Of millinery and ready made
garments. Latest exclusive shapes
In trimmed and untrimmed hats All
kinds Of millinery novelties. new
and up-to-date fall AMI winter
suits; coats, dresses; alterations free.
Save money ard buy from MRS.
JULIUS BEAR. 1923 East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

DWELLING NO. 3l3o vENAB1E
STREET, At PUBLIC AUCTION. on
WEDNESDAY, OCrODER 2. 1919.
at 8 O'clock =. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
NEXT TO THE CORNER OF FRANK
LIN AND FIFTH STREETS

LIN AND FIFTH STREETS.
Bv virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
dated January II. 1912, Of record in the
clerks O flee Of the Chancery Court Of
the City of Richmond, in Deed Book
Dab, on page $50, dafault having been
made in the payment Of the debt thereof
secured, and being required by the bene'
fciary so to do, l will sell by auction
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1912,
at $50 o'clock p NJ,
the property numbered as above, FRONT
INC Is FEET ON THE EASTERN
LINE OF FIFTH STREET, AND Elk
TENDING BACK WITHIN PARAL-
LEI LINES 100 FEET TO AN ALLEY
10 FEET WIDE.
1t is rarely that property Of
this character is offered at
aution. and you can come
with the full assurance that
it will be sold to the highest
bidder.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the
expenses Of sale and to di charge debt
of S. 600. 90; a credit as to 81, 0O0O 90. with
interest to October 10, 1914, and a credit
as to 100000, with interest to January
10, 1918; balance at II months, with
interest added. F. NJ. BOXLEY,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
5ftuations, 3erofessi1nal

WANT MEN THAT WANT SPE-
cial instruction before they take
State pharmacy examination October
Is Address d 24l. care Times-Dis-
ypatch.
coll EGF GRADUATE. EXPE-
rienced in teaching. wishes to tutor
pupils In mathematics. English and
languages. F 35f. care Tines-Dis-
patcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

A Z Adamoon.
Nsa1 3Dta4e Auctioneer ara lnsuganGI
Agent,
Richmond, Va.
AUCTION SALE

A REALLY GOOD FARM on lt5 AcKI1
FRONTING ON THE 0OoDL >
BRIDGE ROAD. ABOUT IL MI
FIELD COUNTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
Eelu. 2 En female
professional aeelp 1uanteb

PRINCIPAL FOR HIGH SCHOOL
wented-A male principal for the
Hutchinson High School. Baskerville.
Va. is needed for the session of 1872
70. salary, $50 per month for
session of eight months. apply,
with testimonials, to the undersigned.
c. j. FAULKNER.
Clerk School Board. Boydton. Va.
1000 TEACHERS NEEDED BETWEEN
now and January for Southern
schools Urgent. direct calls daily.
If available write special enrolment.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Columbia, S. G..
TEACHER wANTED-A LADY TO
teach three children in private
: family in brunswick County. Ac-
dress GREGG EZELL. Ezell. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

LESSER THE LADIES' TAILOR.
the only one In town who makes .
speciality Of altering all kinds OF
ladies' garments into the latest
fashions. Every garment altered In
my establishment 10 done under =
personal supervision Prices very
moderate and work satisfactory.
The Raleigh Apartments. corner
Harrison and franklin Phone
Madison ls23-
NJ LINE or oRIENT1L RIGS , AsD
are far below other competitors
beautiful collection OF hand-maoe
Iaces. embroidered linens ind mover
ties on hand. Give me . call, ever
ready to val: 40, on y9u 1 S snG p Fif,s
Street
WEAR 4 SPTRELLA CORSET FITTED
BY ore Of our trained corsetiers.
sfIRELLA CORSET SHOP. al East
Grace. Mrs.. Cornelia Moore. Man
ager.
ECNAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HCGHr;Sss. zos Norfs Th!rG
01antsb
FURNTTURE wANTED-wII,L BUY
sSy'snsS s'Gs Phone 81 . .x nn i.es sa'
wAAIES; PIGELEs y sRIX ne IE l,.
seenth ana Cary strects.
WANTED, TO BUY a B0TTLINo
plant IN sooa condition with Pepsi.
Cola Coco contract. 6ente price IN
first letter. CUTTING. Lex'ngson'
y. G.
WANTED. 70 PCRCHAsE AN OLD
mahogany french bed address Y
zSs. care rJmes-D1spaseh.
Old H1cHlXEEY.. Tko3
brass, puoeeS, country msxee rsgn
ERN wSEcxiN0 XN6 METxL CO.
Madison 1895. S$ee-3seo Williams.
burg Aveaue
WAMfEO; . 10y g0R SAs1
-: 80 - - - - '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
Real estate Sor bali

FOR SALE. SMALL FARM. ONE AND
a half miles from Charlottesville. Va.
Address II. 512 West Main street.
Charlottesville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Al sns request % sAe owner. who
ss 4 Nonresident aa1 determined 90
seIl we Win oRef the oo0vs prcperty
for eale on the premtoea The dweniug
comfortable little bone or Q good pay.
!ng investment Let oex1Ss feet % .
2o-fcct alley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

- Richeson Z CrlecAesll
Real Estate Agents and Aucstonees4
Eleventh and Bank streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
BRAZING.

WANTED. BRAZING OF CAST IRON.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS. INC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WATCH REPAIRING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed by VIM. TOBIEN. JR.. Is guar
antee that 1t is done properly: 20
years experience. Cleaning. 81: main
springs. 81. 40S East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
PIANOS.

SUMNER RATES NOW ON PIANO
moving and overhauling by factory
experts. Prompt. careful work
guaranteed. Phone Madison 5l16.
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF. Pianos. III w.
Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
LOANA
$1,000
TO LEND On DIAMONDS AND
watches At Nsw York rates. N. f.
JACOBS 4 son. No. 2IS North Nintl
EDISON

p H ON o G r Apis AND RECORDS.
wholesale and retail. e. B. HAYNES
& CO. III West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WOOD Az O0I.

ouf. DRY KINDLIN0 BEST N CITY:
heretofore handled b. 4idlothiaD
Weed Company: Use half-c0r6 DA-
vLD Il LEA . Co Prone he'r's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

ARd 4kaf1sooeS
nEAL Y1IFnA1'~ 90 sso'1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
KeaI estate For Kent

if24 FLOYD AVENUE, NEW SIX
room house: hot water heat, gas,
electricity. laundry, ETC.: $50 per
month; Immediate possession. ChEN-
SHAW Il KICKS.
NICE BARBER SHOP FOR RENT;
good business. Address 2s9. care
Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

hereby certify that the bond re.
ouireA Of the special commsss!oner In
the above suit has been duly givea-
p. p WUNSTQy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

the next train.
I'VE will be there tomorrow, also"
Miss Carlisle informed him. in taking
leave. 81 am 80 grieved that you can
not use your arm"
"You see i have used II to steer
and shift gears" he reminded.
"Yes, but you will not try to race
10 hurtY"
That was what troubled her? The
fear that he would not drive and she
would miss the excitement of seeing
him on the thin verge Of death? Her
beauty went out to his eyes like the
blown flame Of a candle.
81 shall race" he declared CURLY.
He had an odd fancy as he went
down the village street; it occurred
to him that he would like to see
Floyd. He was tired, tired to nausea
of the feminine as represented by
Valerie Carlisle. He would have liked
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

characteristic sudden warning of eX-
preston.
mo; 1 wanted to be sure that you
want me. Thanks, I'll come with
pleasure"
He slipped into a long motor coat,
and accompanied Stanton with a ready
cordially that took no account of
past events. No reproach could have
moved the Offender SO much, no in
iured dignity could nave 80 forced a
curb upon his tongue Tor The future.
1t was not to oHe OF the temporary
earthquakes erected I'm anticipation Of
the race carnival that stanton took
his guest, but TO quiet, cool hotel
within reach. There, the order given,
he looked across the width of white
linen at his companion with an odd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
CHAPTER v.
Tuning Up.


Floyd was sitting on a railing In
front of the repair pits, when Stanton
came out to the course next morning,
engaged in chatting airily with a cou-
pie Of jovial drivers from rival cars.
He was laughing, and so were the two
men. Clad in correct racing costume,
this time, instead Of the impromptu
blend of the former occasion, his
bright head tilted back, his gray eyes
mirthful, Floyd vague suggested a
certain charming actress and a very
practical Peter Pan who refused to
grow up.
Stanton paused in the shadow to
survey the group. So Floyd knew the
other men, and was liked by them I?
He had not been aware Of that; he
had supposed his mechanician to be as
unsocial and unfriend-making as him
self Amid the mingling sounds Of
cars testing and starting out on prac-
tice runs, of busy workmen and me-
chanics, he could hear little of what
was said; but the bursts of laughter
came to him, and as a climax he saw
George Of the Duplex lean forward
and slap Floyd caressingly on the
shoulder.
'1ll come TO your funeral, sweet
child" the big, good-humored driver
chaffed, by way Of adieu, his bolster
Gus tones carrying above the complex
din. You're too awfully dear to
stay in this hard life"
Floyd's reply was inaudible, but he
waited the other a hooking salute,
and there was shout of merriment.
Something ire-hot pierced Stanton;
for the first time In his life he felt
the stab Of jealousy. Jealousy, not Of
the exquisite Valerie Carlisle, not of
some fellow-drivers fame, but of his
hired mechanician.
The group, already breaking up,
drew apart at Stanton's approach,
nodding greeting to him. But, beyond
returning the salutes, he disregarded
all except Floyd, opposite whom he
stopped.
"You seem to have nothing to do;
is the machine ready?" he flung, with
his ugliest intonation.
Floyd slipped off the railing and
stood up, his expression Pickering in
momentary surprise.
"All ready" he answered, quietly
businesslike under the undeserved re-
Duke.
"Get 1t out, then"
The other men glanced significantly
at one another.
Good luck, Floyd" wished a slim
Italian driver, whose reputation
equaled Stanton's own, as he turned
away.
The Mercury car was out already.
One of the factory men cranked it,
after Stanton took his seat. Floyd was
moving to take the place beside, when
his eyes fell on the drivers bandaged
wrist.
whats up?" Stanton demanded, at
the exclamation.
"You have hurt your arm?"
Slightly. l cranked an Atalanta
Six yesterday with my spark adj
vanced."
The mechanician stopped with one
foot on the car, looking at him.
81 set my spark forward and went
around in front and cranked up and
wrenched my ARM" Stanton explicitly
repeated.
Floyd regarded him blankly, then
slowly dissolved into a smile of hui
morous comprehension and stepped
into the car.
ct had no right to ask, of course"
he agreed. Il beg your pardon.
Curious people should expect to hear
nonsense"
Floyd believed himself put off with
an obvious tale, as one reproves
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

to hunt UP his mechanician and hear
him talk frank sense, man-fashion.
But Of course he did nothing Of the
kind. When he arrived at Lowell he
went to a doctor and had the strained
arm cared for, instead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
*+++k*+*A* 4 X X X x X X
Gran'ma.

There's something bout gran'ma boy
can't help but like
She's always glad to you. and calls
you Little like"
She says: THAT boys not naughty: he's
only full of fun.
A child's a child know it. cause my
self was one"
That's how a gran'ma argues. and when
your stomach aches
She doesn't call you piggy and count
what's left of cakes
No: that's a time she tells you boys in
need of love
And little candy pellets that have taste
of Glove
And if a playmate whistles and you get
well and play
She doesn't say. II told you that that
would be the wayI''
NO; she's beside the window to smile and
wave her hands
And call, Have lots of fun. deari'' That's
cause she understands.
She says the toughest children have ten
der kinds of skin
And thinks a downright whipping is some
thing of sin.
A boy without a g-an'ma just misses half
his life.
I'd rather have-I really would-a gran ma
than wife
-Woman's Home Companion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
LARGEST MAP IN THE WORLD.
London Will Be Shown In Miniature |
When 1t Is Completed

If it all goes we'll and there are no
serious delays. three or four years
hence the London county council will
have completed what it is believed will
be the most wonderful map in the
world Seventeen years have already
been consumed in its preparation and
So. COO has been expended on research
and labor connected with it. A fur
Their expenditure of about $4,000 is
looked forward to with eQuanimity ;.
says the Boston Transcript.
The great map will really constitute
a twentieth century London edition of
England's famous Domesday book, for
it will show practically every building
in the ZIG square miles that go to
make up Greater London. setting forth
as far as possible the more important
owners
1t has often been said that London
was owned by n few great landlords,
such as the Duke of Westminster. Lord
Howard de Walden. Lord Cadogan. the
Duke of Bedford and the Duke of
Norfolk.
That is. of course, true in n general
way, but this map shows that there
are no fewer than 10000 private own
ers who each possess enough property
to make noticeable showing on its
face.
The map will not be issued to the
public, but is really being prepared for
the use of the county council itself.
Although its cost has been enormous,
it has already paid for itself by provid-
ing immediate data in street widening
and improvement cases in which the
county council was concerned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07

less fortunate. Her election WAS gall
and wormwood to certain leading citl-
zens of Hunnewell, and the upshot OF
this prejudice was that the council re-
fused to cooperate with her.
Mayor Wilson. however. solved that
puzzle by appealing to the governor,
and the attorney general. after an ex-
animation into the facts of the case.
ordered the obstreperous council re
moved. Then Mayor Wilson became
mistress of the situation. She appoint
ed a woman. Mrs. Rosie E Osbourne.
marshal and another woman Mrs E.
E. Tilton. city clerk. The diSgruntied
men kept on grumbling. but the wo-
man mayor didn't mind it much
At the end of the first year of her
two year term no serious fault was
found with her administration. and her
champions said She would be elected
if she ran for reelection In fact. she
has said that she may be a candidate
for a second term
Asked if she had time to do her
homework and run the government of
Hunnewell, Mayor Wilson replied:
Duties of home have always been an
easy task to me and have never taken
all of my time. A woman without the
love of home in her heart is not a real
woman" Mayor Wilson is middle
aged and the daughter of a clergyman
Miss Maley, Socialist nominee for
governor of Washington, was born on
farm in Minnesota thirty nine years
ago. She went to Minneapolis when
thirteen years old. working to pay her
board and attending the high school
three years. Then she taught in coun-
try schools and when twenty-five took
up stenography- She returned to
school work. performing special serv-
ices for the University of Minnesota
and the Rand School of Science. New
York city. She was special organizer
for the National Socialist party in 1909
and 1911 and for the past year has
/ been connected with Socialist publ
| cation in the state of Washington
AS NATIONAL DELEGATES
| The national convention women dele
| gates last June were Mrs. Florence Col
|, Inns Porter and Mrs. Isabella W. Bla-
| ney of California. a woman suffrage
state. who attended the Republican con
| vention. and Mrs. Annie H. Pitzer OF
Colorado Springs. Colo. and Mrs May
Arkwright Hutton of Spokane. Wash,
who attended the Democratic conven-
| ton Mrs. Pitzer is sister-in-law of
| Champ Clark. speaker of the house of
Representatives who was Il candidate
for the presidential nomination at Bal
| timore- Mrs R. F. Garner OF Califor-
mia was an alternate
Yes. grandma in her youth would
have regarded Il prediction OF the day
of women in political Office as too ridic-
ulous for serious thought. but now
after the astounding changes that have
! come about-well. there's no telling
what will happen
But suppose woman should become
| president HOW in the world. with all
her hatpins and things. could she doff
her hat like n man i'm saluting the star
! spangled banner? Ladies', have you
thought of thatr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07

ciate Justice of the United
States supreme court, once re-
marked, "Some day a woman
president will sit in the White House"
A far stretch of the Imagination per-
haps At least a lot of men will say
30, and yet right now there is q posi-
bility of q woman becoming the gov
ernor Of one important state in the
Union. When grandma was young she
would have thrown up her hands in
dismay and horror at the suggestion
that the country would ever see the
time when one of her sex would
plunge into the thick of a political
campaign in the role of a candidate
3or office Those were the days when
It was considered mark of refine
ment in women to escape the work
shop. the professions and politics.
But all that is changed, along with
many other old ideas and sentiments.
Now we find woman much to the fore
front in politics. She has planted her
self there by no easy process. Quite
the contrary, for her first political pre-
tensions encountered mans shafts of
nippant jest, while sarcasm and bitter
Irony were her lot when she finally
succeeded in commanding notice.
lESC IQe SI1dlleE Offices. I1eH by ue-
Erees the bigger ones, were her con-
quests, and now in the year 1912. not
70 very long since those days when
grandma never dreamed of such a
thing happening, she has got to the
point where she can run for the great
office of governor and be taken seri-
Dusly.
SHE MAY BE ELECTED
Indeed. they are taking Miss Anna
Agnes Maley seriously in the state of
Washington, where she is campaigning
as the nominee of the Socialist party
for the post of state executive They
say Miss Maley has wonderful op-
portunity, that it is almost a certainty
she will run second in the list of nomi-
nees. and some go so far as to declare
she will be elected unless the inhar
mony in the two big parties is healed
meantime
While the political aspirations OF
women have reached the point where
they go seeking governorships. the sex
already has been represented in many
offices of less importance. Womer
mayors have been quite numerous
More than dozen women have beer
in the Colorado legislature. one has
been in the Wyoming legislature. anC
Idaho has been generous in giving
women public offices Four womer
We're delegates to the Republican ana
Democratic national conventions thi.
year, it being the first time womer
were delegates ut both conventions.
Mrs. Agnes Riddle of Denver. an nc
tive member of the Colorado. legisla
ture was the organizer of the Colorado
grange She is a ranch woman
The persistence of woman in polite:
has set precedent in Rhode Island
where for the first time there a wo
man will be candidate next Noven
Der for a state office. that of secre
tary of state. When the Socialists sin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07

Destroying His Opportunities
THAT man will leave footprints In
the sands of time" said the adm1rer.
NO. replied the sarcastic observer;
hell keep jumping on everything in
sight till he obliterates his own
tracks."-Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
A Blubberinq Whale.

A woman passenger on transat-
lantic liner, bothered the officers ana
captain increasingly about whales A
hundred times a day she asked to be
called if one was sighted
But, madam" expostulated the cap
tain finally, why are you so anxious
about this whale question:?
Because" she replied. "all my life
I've wanted to see a whale blubber.'-
Chicago Tribune.