davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

Msthodist Sunday school sxcuTsion
and picnic on the steamer winsua.
Thursday. August 18th. Tickets. In
Guiding bus fare. ~. Boat tickets
without bus. 50 cents. Busses leave
the Methodist church from . .. n. 70
$3.50 p. m. Boat leaves the landing
promptly At Q .. N. Como and bring
your friends. All are invited. Tick
cts on sale BY Frank n. Upp. the Jew
sler. as Main street. Hist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-12

oss aowsrs ss No > w-s, MAI. s.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

ference Of signs, to take away from
hin the right to think.
The management is ready and
wiling to provide all necessary and
reasonable mechanical safeguards
and danger signals. On their in.
itiative and voluntarily our compan.
les nave been working for two or
three years on the problem of acct
dent prevention and safeguarding
employees from the hazards of their
occupation. They have not waited
to be forced by legislation. And in
fnll recognition of the fact that work
accidents and resulting personal in
]uries are apt to be distressing and
frequently recurring features of
daily employment, the Safety Depart
ment will persevere in this policy.
All that has been done or all
that can be done in this respect, how
ever, will not solve the problem OF
the prevention of accidents until
foremen and employees cooperate
with the Safety Department in a
campaign of safety education.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Education Spells Safety"

"Foremen must also urge this
spirit of education upon their work
men. The most important factor,
the most efficient safeguard about the
plant is the employee who thinks. II
a foreman a instill the idea of
Safety First into the hearts and
minds of employees he can increase
the efficiency of his entire force.
Education is the knowledge OF
how to use ones faculties to the best
advantage. Men, endowed with
many faculties, is like a book of
many pages. If only one page
of the book is read and studied al.
the rest are useless. So with a man.
If he uses and exercises only one
faculty, to the exclusion of the others,
all the others are useless. En-
ployees must educate themselves to
think, to see, to feel, to sense the
hazards of their occupation. In thus
exercising all his faculties in the pro-
lection of his own life and limb, he
is educating and developing them in
their application to his work, in
creating his own efficiency and en-.
HANGING his own value and earning
capacity as a workman. The think
ing power of the mind can be de-
veloped by use and practice in the
same way that muscles are developed
by steady and consistent exercie. On
the other hand the rational faculty
of reasoning Is rendered useless by
inactivity and lack of exercise.
Therein lies the danger Of the
Danger Sign. A danger sign is q
factor In the prevention of accidents
only as 1t is regarded in its true and
Subordinate capacity.
~ Think, Hence i Am"
One of the notable philosophers OF
the seventeenth century, Rene Des-
%cartes. observed that the truth I
think. Hence ] am was so obvious
and certain that 1t could be accepted
as one of the first principles of
philosophy.
This Is true not only in a
philosophic sense but in this present
day of high presumed industrialism
1t is true in a literal
"Community Interest In Safety First"
The interest and voluntary sup
port of the home circle is a vital fac
tor In any system of education. In
their hearts the mothers and wives
of employees must realize what ac-
cident prevention means to them and
their little ones. If the wives and
children of the community will enlist
under the banner of Safety First.
their support and help will be in
valuable in our campaign Of educa-
ton to prevent accidents. Mothers.
teach the children first Of safety In
their play and they will grow up ia
think of safety in their work. Wives,
talk to the bread-winner Of your
family. Ask him II he has seen any
dangerous place of working. any
system or method that could be
rendered more safe. and II so has he
reported same to his foreman or the
Safety Department. Each employee
must learn to prevent accidents. not
only that he might increase his own
learning capacity. but for the sake
of the wives and children for whose
welfare he is responsible"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21

Total Indebtedness of the
city of Ely on October
18th, 1913 $500. ~.$69,324.72
If the proposed bond issue of
$16,0 600 is to be added, you will i'm
mediately see that 1t would make the
total Indebtedness of our city $685.
|324.72.
While We are on the subject of
finances and before making n I'M
necessary expenditures, the following
statement of the sum that our city
is obliged to pay in interest each year
may be helpful:
Interest at 5 per cent on
Ely's portion of floating
debt bond, ($2 10000 - 1921
Interest at I per cent on
deferred warrants C$2,-
1000 1890
Interest at 6 per cent on re-
mainder of indebtedness
S6e.41S.42) ........ 39S5.10
--.---.-
Total interest on present in
debtedness .$41S4.41
Interest or proposed sewer
bonds 10000
Total interest il proposed
---------
sewer bonds are issued .$5144.41
For the foregoing reasons. ] dis
approve of the ordinance under con-
s~ideration.
Respectfully submitted,
A. L. PARKER, Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The demand for stocks was unabated at the end of the weeks upward movement and was unchanged from it's spirited manner. The showing in stocks was more inn pressive than in the earlier days rise, for the market was no longer depen- dent upon the leadership of the Union Pacific whose recent advance led the general upturn. While Union Pacific was unchanged and continued to go forward, it was outstripped by other active shares.
 Speculation in Reading was partic- ularly lively and the advance in that stock of four points made it the chief feature for a time. Canadian Pacific in which foreign buying has been large recently, bounded up more than five points Many other issues made up turns ranging from 1 to 2 points Gov ering of shorts continued to be urgent Weekly reviews of trade pointed to a more optimistic disposition in many lines. The bank statement threw lit tie light un the monetary situation, eX cept to indicate that the expected drain from the interior had not yet set in. Bonds were steady. Total sales repre- sented a par value of $SO,O00. United tWos and three declined one-quarter on the week. United States threes ad vanced one-q quarter.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

was in no way to blame for the af- fair which he characterized as an accident.
 "Morrell is one Of the best police men I have on my force,' said the chief. He exercises good judgment and is not free with the use of his gun. In drawing a gun when at tackled from behind he did only what any other man in a like position would do. It is too bad a man had t" be killed but no criticism can at t&ch to MOrreH.'
 MorreH has been attached to the city police force for about one year. During that time he has proven him $ elf a most capable officer, fearless and level headed. He found him self in a position last evening where he should have been accompanied by other officers. Had the exact nature ot the trouble been made known when the call came for the police he or any other officer would not have been sent out alone.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

Kitty-Oh. Ethel. Jack has finally proposed. I knew lie would
 Ethel-Why you said you thought he had no intention whatever of pro posing
 Kitty-Well. he didn't have-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
FINE ARTS AT PANAMA.

Few people know that there is d Fine Arts commission for the Pana- ma canal which is to make the canal q thing of beauty as well as of use. What winter resort the zone is going to be some day.-San Francisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Hold Out Your Hats
 Merchants

The Arizona Republican prints the adver- tisements of many manufacturers of nationally distributed products.
 You merchants know how many families read The Arizona Republican every day, and you know that this newspaper is directing the at tentiOn of it's readers to the advertisements doing it's utmost to cultivate the ''ad-reading'' habit.
 What do you do to leash n'' this inter est that the manufacturer is arousing! Do you help the manufacturer who helps you? Do you help YOURSELF?
 Why not display in your windows and on your counters these goods that are advertised in The Arizona Republican!
 Isn't that a good way to do more business?
 It simply means ''hodng out your hat for the profits that to follow through in creased sales.
 Whether you advertise in The Arizona Re publican not, you easily take advantage of the advertising we carry in our columns.
 Manufacturers interested in national or tional newspaper advertising invited to ad- dress the advertising manager of this news paper the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York;.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Stocks

Amalgamated 29A; Smelling, 70; santa Fe, 261a; St. Paul, 10714; New York Central, 97A; Pennsylvania, 1133s; Reading, 166h; Southern Pa cific, 93A; Union Pacific, 1062s; Steel, 66; preferred, 109A; Silver, CO.'S.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
Metals.

Metal market quiet. more or less nominal. EIectrolytic, $16.75,16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
Der armt Ghlader.

sc pabts Snge !Soetborn sana
nnb gar nidt, Dab lie in hisiem
Sabre pfinsIttn auF einem ppmmers
ftsn Dorfs berIeben folts. 81.
Derp6bnte gtbsimrotsto6tsr mar Elm
edtes 9roBfaottinb. Wenn mon lie
rpr bic Wabl geitent bate, 10 pdrs
Te f6on Iisber In Berlin geblieben,
bic pfinsffeiertage binburd. Sie
Tanb i'm iti0tn lire GItsrn .berSIps",
neil Tie, o9ne auf bos SdmoGen III
rsr einSissn So9ter Riidli6t gu nsbs
men, ~feslenrubig MnfoIten trofeu,
bos Sen in Der Ga9fiden Sdpei3
al perleben.
limb Snsebprg Iollte unlpiberrufli9
our Sonie paitprin nod Meanow.
@igentIid bate fe bic Ionfte Sante
Snseborg, bersn potsntinb ie mar,
reht lieb. Die olte Dome mar in
ibren @niidtsn ollerbings ebtnlo
altmpbiIh, tpie ibre Mobnuneseins
rihtung, is Iebte nnb ipsbte au9
nusfhlieBIid in Der @ereansenbeit.
Sc 20 mar bart, bab Snse ouf
cine SuBtour i'm @ebirse nit ibrsm
Eater, ouf bic tie iih Das sul5e
5riibjabr binSnrd fdlun 10 sefreut
tntit. psrSidi.n mubit, nur bieTer
1antt su @siaHsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10

pSa, meine Sdbrit be6cutete Biz
bor tur5em meinen pi9tigiten gs=
b%snsinbdlt," ontfportete er, .unb tpos
meme brei &inber = betrifft, 70
nennt mtint Sdneiter meme BRET
GOrterriers 70. Sd bin poblba=
6enb, ia, mebr aIs t~ppblbab.nb, aber
bed bin i9 Elm gara parner Sdlufs
Ter, maj es tp~enigitsns big Dor eli
rem Sabr. S6rsn Sic mid ON,
TrduIein Sngs: Dor einem Sabre su
pfinsiten ging i'd ouf cine Sour
ing @sbirs,, ipie gefp06nli9 in 8ss
9leitung meiner beiten Sreunbin,
msinsr 4rbeit. SD I.gte bic lebte
6eile an meme 0ottprf9rift bomnls.
8is babin mar i9 mir as Elm ftbr
tpobIiituierter Monn ppreefommen;
bod oIs t9 bamals i'm @ebirge bon
einem turSen Spaaisrsang an
pfingItIonntnge in bas Wirtsbaus,
in benz i'd fir Elm pnor Sage msin
aiortter auf9ethlo9en batte, 3lirud<
getebrt mar, ba fan6 i9 in meinsn
9iarium etipos on mid @eri9tetes,
hos nit Der mitlsibigen Qnrsoe lid,
Sic aruer S9lufer", beeonn. 4ls
tem 5olgsnben fonnte i9 ben ShluB
sieben, baB msit raitIoies Qrbeiten,
logar an pfingitfonntag, bas Miit=
Ieib elmer unbefonntei, erregt bate.
GO mar nGmIi9 cine 9amenbanbs
I4rift, SrduIein Snge! 9a beeann
i'd sin3uie6en, pie unre@t ss 1T,
iiber ben totem 8u9ftnben bas ouBer
oht gu IaFsn, mas bic Notur nit
lebensbolem @riffsf 10 punberbar
i60n seidnet -. On jenem erftsn
Pfin9ftfonntag begann meme inner
Ii9e 8iebergeburt; i9 bin feitoem
nidt mebr nur Der Stuben5pder, benz
fein Stubium Der gbemie Bis babin
Der 2eititern bes 9oitins tpor. Oober
rtbmsn sic berts meinen oufri6tiz
gen 0ont fir Shr f4Dnes Mlitlsib.
6rduIein Sne.!"
Snge mar in tDtli9er 8erfpirz
rung. pSa-a6er tpober niReu sic
btnn - bnb ih -" ftdnneIte iie.
Scr Brief, ben sic int Outrage
Sbrer STRAIT Sante Dor Elm poor So>
Gen meinem S9tpager fhrieben, unb
ben i9 3ufdlig i'm arbeitstDrb9en
meiner S9peiter entbedtc = utb
entpenbete, Inn Sic S9rift5ijse senol
per9Iei6en gu f0nnsn, benn i9 troge
tos 8lntt, auf benz ib dig pariner
S4luder" beseidnet itebe, in mein.r
9rieftoi6e felt einsm Sabr nit mir
ferum =, bat es mir berraten. tper
iene Worte in mein 9iorium ssI9riea
Ben bat. Sum lleberfEaB ersGblten
Sie esItern bon Sbrer poriGbrig.n
9ftngItreiie Ing 9ebirge unb eripGDns
len aud ienes sinfame Nirtsbous.
IN Dem Ie gu tur5er &af eingetebrt
tparen."
Sine @o8e fp6ter bat Snge ibre
Gltert, Die fi1 iplnSerten, baB i1re
Ep6ter mod Nodnrlaub genommen
totte, in elmer 9epeIhe i'm bic ginz
%lrilligung 81 ibrer 8erlpbung nit
Director Or. Wplf SertIing.
v9dtte bielts gfinsifeIt bid mir
ni9t seldsntt, meine Snse,@ faete
Ger gIiidlide 8rdutisom, als mon
an @srlobungsabenb in Der Rofsns
loube i'm 0pttorsearttn Bel elmer
Maibople fab, 10 mare id irOs
msiuer groben, eintrdgliden 6obrit
msin lebelang bod Elm armer SAluts
Ter ae6lisbsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10

Gdben, unb i'd freute mid bisbii9
in @ebonfsn an bas .ritaunte Sc
fift, bas ser !Serr prpfeHot beim
gnblid bieier 3eiIen MAIDEN niirOs."
nainbstopf, bu." fagte bic gnitos
rim nit Ieiiem 2G6eIn. @bsr lie mar,
bas mertte Snge pobI, nit ibren Sc
oanfen nett meg in Der 8ergangens
belt. 0a erbob ii6 bas iungs Mdbs
den unb fdritt binaus in bas nbenbz
lide, pfingitgrine 2ano. Snge fdlus
ben Meg elm, Der no9 S9lpb 2ous
bien fibrte. Wll.rbnnb reue Stims
men, bic fie friiber ME setonnt, pa@s
ten in ibrer Seele auf. Sbr i6isn
es, oIs bobe is in ben fpeniacn Sas
gen bier in Melnotp, fern bonn @robs
itobtgetriebe, innerlid unsnblid riel
%9etponnen. Sn ibre iunoe oft 70
ftIbifiiatige Sesls mar Elm neuer, Elm
bFsrer @eiit eins.tebrt. Dos, mas
tie frii6er 10 ousidliebIid bef6Gftigt
bette: Sennisportien, gon5sefellf9ofs
ten - oles bas mar nun fir iie in
rem 9intergrunb getreten; fie fonnte
ftunbenlang Der Spro6e bes Meeres
lauf6en unb meinte, nod ME Elm 70
fa0nes 9fingitfeit erlebt gu baden,
ipie bieies I'm einidmen G~tranboorf.
Roter 4benbIdein itonb iber ben
Selbern, ouf benen lie jung. Sont
9riinte. Sn ben @drten Der Slider
tausrn bliibten bic SbitbGume. limb
nun begann i'm naben 8ebif5, bos
bic 2onbfraBe ~einfdumte, cine Ho9s
ttgal gu f6lasen, Snse s0ag.bprn
blieb iteben unb prebte Die 9dnoe
geaen ibrs 9ruft: Wie 1d6n mar
bod bas 2eben! Dos pfineTtFeit
prebigte es in iein.m maifriIden
@9immer -. Satppbl - Inuter orr
ME SdIuder tporen foIfe, bic tein
8erftGnbnis bafiir beiaBsn!
e9utett Mbtno, g1dotges Srduz
l.in!", erflans plDBIi@ nsben Snge
cine Stimme.
Sic tponbte Ii9 in lei9tem Grz
i4reden ltm: tt1t.r elmer 8aumerups
pc, mo cine aus ipeiBen 9irfeniiGmz
men gesimnerte @ont itanb, mar
Dpttor WpIf Sertling berboraetretsn.
r9arf i9 MIDI S6nen onfdIieben2",
froste er, linb ols Sngs Elm lpenig
befangen nidte, fubr .r fort: sd
bante benz 3ufal, bab er mid ouf
Sbren Weg aefiibrt bat, SrGulein
5agebnrn, 10 Tam id bod enoli9
ou4 S6nen meinen 9ant ausfprez
den"
sit - mir Sbrsn Dante. berz
ftbte Snge eritaunt,
sou man etpa nt9t bantbor
Tein, ipenn man ouf tpormes Nit
lsib itDBt I'm 2eben9 Die meiIttn
menI9en eebsn bod tsilnabmslos an
Sremben poriiber. sSbr Mitleib mar
elm S9era unb bat bod einen 8Iins
ben In gepiFsr Sinfi9t gtbeiIt. Sd
bin nGmIih elm einiomer Menfd, felt
meine Ghpeiter ii9 berbeirntet bat"
uSa - ober S6re 5rou, Sbte brei
&inber," fubr Snee oa5mifden uno
tiiblte pIobli6, baB ie pobniinniges
9er0tlopfen befam. Sic besriff nidt,
tpp bos unes binnus fpllte,
sd bin elm ormer Shluder,"
fubr Molf 0ertling, bos Iebte Mort
fart betonenh, fort unb brad banu
ab -.
.9tber Sbre 6obrit. 9err Dirsts
ter" bssonn Snse saehoft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10

rune. bic in Yqr9. nnS benz lbrh9nten Waller !getten Mamens: gesnaO &c.
nnrrt pto. neil Deier Die erpdhnte 6arbe iehr bel gbrdndt, lit Htt LIBERAL gu
ii5en S Ss9r oel gesSar rot fam man n5t sertra9en amr elm Dsnia ot &C..
ohe gSrane Die Sas bier ab9eblNete aoftin aus sesnqrc ems6cpn lit ier
Grdstos brapet u0 MI nit Snophreben, bic nit emilben Stofe Iber3ogen
ib, uo etner gcfrantcn Sdnrpe saniert Die @efe uuO Der araJ6e araaen
fn0 os Sattn III Oerieben Sdatieruna aemadt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
prIp, scale ann female

WANTED. PERSONS TO DO EAsT.
pleasant coloring work at home !;
5000 pay; no canyassing: no expert
ence required. Illustrated particu-
lars free. HELPING; HAND STORES,
b45S South Hals,cd. Chicago.
WANTED. SALESMAN. MALE OR FE-
male. Apply Monday. to 9 a. NJ,
30I North Twenty fourth Street.
WANTED. so WHITE AND COLORED
women cooks. maids and general
workers for Richmond Va, and the
North: Transportation advanced.
MARTIN 6 Co, SIS East Broad.
WANTED. SEVERAL LADIES AND
gentlemen to canvass for pleasant
ana profitable business; automobile
ride free. Address y 5O9 care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Mopms LAantep

WANTED, BY 4 REFINED LADY,
one large, unfurnished room. Ads
dress * T1l care Times Dispatch,
with full particulars
TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MEN
OF excellent references desire one
large room or TWO rooms. furnished.
near bath; state rate. * 1874, caro-
Tim Dispatch.
ROOM WANTED rSY REFINED RuSI-
ness woman; furnished on unfur-e
nished; with or without hoard; cen.
traiiy located. q Sc2,' care Times
Dispatch. E
TWO or THREE UNFURNISHEDs
rooms, OF small nat, Stats price. r
f4S. care Times Dispatch
THREE or MORE uNFuRNIsHED
housekeeping, conventeRces; have
daughter eight years old. Give full
particulars Address q 975, care
Times Dispatch
OCTOBER 1ST OR 15TH, MEDfuM
size second floor room aud board, In
private family, or with few young
people, on Grace. Franklin orr PArfte
Avenue not beyond 1900 OF bcioyq
900 block; references exchanged. c.
3S3 West Grace. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
aaenta 11ianten

EARN FROM sac TO $40 PER WEEKs
Hustltng men and women solicitors
10 represent an old. established cor
poration In this state. Collections
agency solicitors preferred. Work
entirely among business and profess
sional men. Give references and
experience. Do not answer unIess'
you mean business. Address MAN
AGER, 720-l2T North Dearborn St.S
Chicago. Ill. e
AGENTS WANTED-BTG PROFITS.s
easy selling automobile accessory
Every car owner enthusiastic. Write,
Immediately for particulars. CHAM.
BEERS SPECIALITY CO, Box H-39,
West Hoboken, y. j.
THE BUSINESS GUIDE WINS. NEW
agent made $50 last week; low price:
biggest commissions outfit free.
Write NICHOLS CO. Naperville, Ill.
AGENTS-THE FASTEST MONEY
making proposition on earth. Sell
our S1.50 polish mops and 81 size
polish, n $3.50 value for $3.50, and
make $50 per cent profit: 20 sales
per day easily. DUNCAN Co, 2421
". Division Street. Chicago
BE ONE OF OUR AGENTS Bio
profit selling our patent specialties.
Send for particulars and our latest
catalogue. THE GREAT EASTERN
SALES co. Rochester. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Sfruartpns l1ianten, spale

~
YOUNG MAN, TALENTED WITH
slrewd advertising ideas, wishes a
position as salesman; ! have four
years experience in grocery bust
ness; prefer position on some high
grade flour. but will consider any
striking offer e. j., 2521 East
Franklin.
EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER. FULL,
knowledge OF meat and some eSne
rience In groceries, sober and Of good
appearance; Will accept any other
work: Address G. NJ. DORM, sci
North seventh Street. Phone Madi-
son 8b7-f.
WANTED. AT ONCE, A POSITION AZ
travelling salesman for q good up-t To-
date wholesale hardware house; can
furnish good reference. Address l.
give satisfactory reason for wishing
to, make change; best reference.
Address D COL. care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
SpIirftDrs anO Balesmen

u.
ARE NOW ASSIGN
Ing territory to reliable and ambi-
tlous men with selling experience for
work with our new 1915 line, which
will be ready January /, 1914 II
you are such n man our proposition
VIII interest you. To those who are
not already acquainted with our line.
let us Say that IL is guaranteed line
of art and business calendars and
advertising novelties. in leather.
aluminium. celluloid wood. paper,
metal, cloth. cutlery, pencils and PEN
holders 1t is n line that is worthy
OF the best efforts of the most cap
able statesmen Write us for par
ticulars. THE SHAW ADVERTISING
CO. Kansas City, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

WANTED, ONE OR TWO PEOPLE TO
ton with prospects OF paying sew
eral hundred per cent; An hour a
week all time required. Address II
500 care Times DiSNatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

$1,000 COLD CASH MADE, PAID,
banked in 80 days by Stoneman !:
$4,000 10 date. Join our famous
$1,000 class. which absolutely insure 3
$1,000 per man per county. Korstad.
farmer. did $4,000 in Il days.
Schleicher minister. s195 first IL
hours after appointment. Ten mex
perienced men divided $4,000 within
IS months. Strange invention star
ties world. Agents amazed Think
what this invention does. Gives
every home Il bathroom with hot and
cold running water for $3.50. Abol-
ishes plumbing, waterworSs. self
heating. No wonder Hart sold IL in
hours-S5,0 600 altogether. Lodew ic k
u first day. Credit given. Come
now-investigate. Postal Will do. Ex-
elusive sale; requires quick action.
but means $1,000 and more for YOU
ALLEN MFG. CO, 1870 Allen Bldg.
Toledo, Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

l WISH TO GET IN TOUCH WITH a
man of some commercial rating that
is looking for big returns for a
small outlay Of capital. No trihers
need reply. II SIG. care Times Dis
mt Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

WANTED, A PARTNER WITH $4,000
to take charge of one of the branches
OF u large business. Must be n
hustler. Profits from $4,000 TO $4,000
year Address G. SOP, care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

WANTED. a MAN OF EXECUTIVE
ability to take charge of large bust
ness salary to commence, $500 a
year Desired that party coming in
invest $4,000. This, however, Is not
obligatory. Income inVestmen
about ID per cent, fully secured. Will
stand closest investigation. Address
IS 1O1 caro- TimnS- DiSDnt oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
professional peIp 1Gaanten

THE VIRGINIA. TEACHERS BUREAU
supplies colleges. public and private
schools with teachers without charge.
TeaShers needed for fall openings
respondencc solicited A. w. GRID
LIN. Manager, Woodland Heights,
Richmond. Va. Phone Madison 657S.
Also Gordonsville branch. j. Walton
Hall, Manager. Box 151. Gordonsville.
Va.
WE NEED MORE VIRGINIA GRADE.
rural. special and supervising tea CHI :
ers. Salaries $40 to $3.50: Write
AGENCY, Columbia, 8. c.
WANTED. POSITION AS TEACHER
in private family. Graduate of Pow
hatan. Beginners in Latin and music
taught. Address v y lie, care Times
Dispatch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

THE NJ BONE CORSET HAS ALL
qualities to make Il woman's figure
perfect Let me make one to fit you
and satisfaction. will be guaranteed.
THE NJ BONE CORSET SHOP, 202
East Main Street, Mrs. NJ. 4. Carter,
City Manager. Refined salesladies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

/ HAVE \ CHANCE 10 DISPOSE OF
an invention for Il fortune. provided
/ prove practicability OF certain sell
ing plans which l can do. Need
financial aid; will pay well for it
and make you safe. \ quick turn:
two to three thousand needed. c.
7SS. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

HAVE CLIENTS IN NEED OF TWO
to five thousand dollars: will give
good security and pay we'll for
twelve months use of the money. IS
747, care Times Dispatch.