davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the law and Equity court of the
city Of Richmond. the 18th day Of sep
TENDER, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
LOST

Lest. ON Broad and Main street Car
yesterday. between Floyd avenue and
Meadow street, pair of eyeglasses
with gold chain In case. Reward
Phone Madison 661s-L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Alma A. Allerton. ...........Pl PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Byron u. Allertnu ........ Defendant.
IN CHANCERT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Office of Virginia Carolina Chemical
t1arr ~ u

office of Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company.
Richmond. Va, Sept rs. 1919.
DIVIDEND No. a.
The board OF directors OF this COM
pany have this day declared n divi-
dend OF two t2) per cent. the same
being consecutive quarterly dividend
No. ~ on the preferred stock of this
company, payable October Is, 1913,
when checks will be mailed to all pre-
ferred stockholders of record at the
close OF business on Tuesday. Septem-
Der 80. 1913.
S. w. TRAvERs. Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

1880 Buys 34-Arre Farms Lane
lays nicely almost level, on good
road. only four and one-haif miles
from Richmond; convenient TO church
and school and one mile from James
river. The farm contains n four
room dwelling good barn. henhouse.
etc, and will be sold with crops, one
cow, nifty chickens plow. eultivator
and tools for $1,000; half cash. bal
ance to suit For bargains In farms.
see CAssEr4MAN & CO, Headquar-
ters for Farms. only one address,
10fs East Main street. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Mrs. Ueaden TestiAcs.

The next witness examined was
Mrs l.. II tTeaden, who occupied the
same house with Blanks and who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
"a. Acres. Price. ss.ooo-Ahcut 10

2s2 Acres Price. S,ooa--Ahout ITO
acres cleared. balance In timber, pine.
poplar chestnut, etc. Fenced partly
with wire. Good seyen-room house.
IN fair condition. front porch, with
good shade New large barn. metal
covered working shed and other
necessary outbuildings Close TO
: railroad station, church. store and
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

/ VIII start You Farming ~ Daily 81
home In snare time, sfivering mir
rors: no capital; send for free in
strur.tva booklet. giving plans OF
operation. q r REDMOND Dept.
Ahf EnRtnn. Mass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Wants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ron sALE--NICE LITTLE HOUSE ON
THE suRBURBs OF SOUTH RICH.
MoND. FivE-RooM COTTAGE,
RIGHT ON CAR LINE; ALSO OUT
BUILDINGS. PRICE, 1880. TERMS
TO SUIT BUYER. NAY COMss,iiD,EsuE
GOOD CITY PROPERTY As TEA1DE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

ass Acres. Price. e50 Ter Acre--3So
acres cleared balance In good tim
her: watered by wells. springs,
branches. etc. all fenced. Five acres
OF orchard apples. peaches, pears
etc Old Colonial residence of IL
rooms. three porches corn house.
granarv. ice house dairy. chick en-
house almost new barn, sheds. etc.
new tenant house Of Ave rooms. TWO
and a half miles from railroad sta
ton. one-feurth of mile from store,
church. school and postoffics. I'm
GLIDING crops stock. etc
n. r. WATKINS.
Ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

RIe!IM HrHGS TEN MINUTES WALK
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. BARN AND
OTHER OuTBuu.nTNGS, FL FL pE =
Amor: ABOUT FOUR ACRES IN
CoRDwOOD. BALANCE CCLTYl,-
WAITED. PRICE, 1.e6o-s5ne easy
DRESS FARM" CARE vIRG1NiAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
HELP--MALE

Itop Here! Let Me start Tou In
home business that VIII bring you
money every day. Experience un-
necessary, Spare time. No can
wasting furnish everything and
guarantee success. Send for proofs
VOORHEES,, Desk C r.. Omaha. Neb,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

p. p. WINSTON. Clerk
GILES r. Jackson. p. q.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
The People Go To The Movies :"
DR.. CRANES EXPERIENCE
IS THE EXPERIENCE OF THE MILLIONS

Following statement OF Dr. Franz CTd1e IN me
New Orleans Ua) States
0H CCASONAY writes supecu of the moving picture show
of how cheap it is hence degrading and bad for the YOUTH
reputation for being
exceeding haired and hghtred upp down
something the mob likes The fact that the multitude
naughty the principle snotbey that what the multitude
likes
moved elect
scratch motto copybo learn that the instincts of the great
humanity than the hotyoi
moving pictures
nothing say against egt Only who
afford spend evenings shame
and little
book who these need
ment more than do the residents on Easy street.
"The people go to the pictures
cheap-to them nobody for instance
"W
The subjects You really absorb deal useful information
Inv getting information of in S.
"They artistic. You real life and painted
horses actually mountain roads, and readh
enough made blue CLOTH with hands walowng under
show not tortured with the torture the English
e o lhs: els sdy ,S pmu e!s w s ,a o
something
taking place. and hence WORTH if it only CENTS
that qued Florence and the
Of Italy Paris and French villages London on the Strand and Chepsow the
would They
missed Them
contrary
the of Moses set fidelity and with
well the and three
divine Piazza
Foundation fit
and the Casey boys (tng and they had much fun and
saints! that doesn't spoil thing for
am myself when held hands
girl married and still has like fate fall vila
there will be
they beyond books and prcepts"
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

TT is because of full realization of
this fact that commencing with
Tomorrow, Sunday, April 9th, THE
WASHINGTON TIMES will begin the
publication of a MOVING PICTURE
page as a part Of the regular Sunday
Evening Edition.
This page will be replete with
the latest news Of the Moving Picture
World and it's stars, as we'll as news
and advertisements of Washington's
Leading Moving Picture Theatres.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
BY GERTRUDE NJ. PRICE,
The Times Moving Picture Expert.


"Wn Won walk into zee offeece?"
The fact that the floor was bare,
the furniture the simplest business
tyne and the place picture factory
slipped from my mind as Alice
Rlache the only woman owner, presl'
dent. manager and producer OF NOV
ing picture concern IN this country
bowed me In
Nine Blacho, the founder of the
Solax Co. at Fort Lee. y. j., is a gen
! tlewoman with q drawing room per-
sonality and = mans mind for busi-
ness.
n came to zis countree becoss my
husband came she said when | ask
ed her TO tell me about her work.
And with her own happy accent.
which is just enough TO be attractive.
she told me how she had commenced.
oh. many years ago as private
secretary to Gaumont, the French
picture manufacturer The technical
and ihe artistic side OF the indu..,y
pleased her She studied IL and be-
came thoroughly conyersant with
every phase.
Dan Cupid brought about an intro
duction between the French girl and
Herbert Blache, who was then the
London representative OF the Gau-
mont Co.
They were married Herbert Blache
was transferred 10 the United States
rs the American representative OF the
company.
And Eats zee reason | am heer,
announced my smiling hostess
Here is an interesting point which
Will appeal TO the industrious Ameri.
can woman Nine Blache decided to
found the Solax company because She
hates waste She had time. She had
the ability. She loved the picture
work And she wanted 10 make use
or these gifts
My husband was busee. Why
shouldn't ! be-" she asked me- rails
ling her eyebrows just a trife and lift.
ing her shoulders ever such a tiny
way.
The wisdom of her plan is evident
in the size, equipment and produc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
TRIES TO CHANGE TWO
STOLEN $4,000 BILLS

81. LOUIS, Feb. S.-A formal con-
tession OF where he obtained all the
currency he was carrying was expect
ed today by the ST. Louis police from
Roman Llano, Spaniard., who war
arrested yesterday, when he tried to
change two $4,000 United States
gold certificates. Llano admitted that
he knew the two bills were stoen
and said today he would return TO
Havana. Cuba. without extradition.
The bills are part of 100000 that
was stolen from the registered mails
between Havana and New York City,
In October. last year. Llano was pos.
ing as a cattle king here. He had sey.
eral thousand dollars in a money belt
and in large bills in his pockets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

Painted floors are easier 70 care for
IL they have a coat OF shellac. They
may be treated like vanished floors.
A coat OF wax may be put over either
paint or varnish and no water should
then be used, but the floor should be
wiped with dry cloth Occasionally.
perhaps twice a year, the wax should
be renewed.
Sometimes dust is held IN place 10y
grease, or some sticky substance. This
must first be dissolved, or combined
chemically. before the dust can be
easily removed Kerosene, gasoline
ether. are solvents of grease but the
two latter must be used with great
care, and il rs better TO substitute a
non-infiammable solvent. Washing
SODA and ammonia combine With
grease to form soap while he action
Of soap is partly chemical.
Some spots and stains on wood can
be removed only by removing spme Of
the wood itself with. sand paper, or
steel wool, and then replacing the fin
fish. Sometimes part of the finish may
be dissolved and redistributed. Al
cohol. for example. will dissolve shell
lac and varnish; and white spot on
such a finish. whether caused by
water, or heat, or alcohol itself, may
usually be removed by pouring little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
PEW'S ARREST REOPENS
TRACTION DAMAGE SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb S.-An order
to show cause why verdict in favor
OF the Philadelphia Transit company,
in a suit brought against it by Joseph
ana Ida Greenberg. In 1908. TO recover
$4,000 for personal injuries TO the
woman should not be set aside, was
today issued by the common pleas
court. II is directed against the cor
poration and will come up next week
This is the suit in which publication
of the fact that one OF the jurors, J.
Alexander Boyd, had confessed TO the
police authorities that he had been
Oribed to hold out against verdicts al
fecting the traction company by City
Magistrate Carey, resulted in the ar
rect of Marlen +. Ue%, editor OF the
News-Post, en- a crimina. libel warrant
SO cured by Cdiey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
MRS. NORTON 81 rs:


alcohol around Il, and rubbing quickly
over the spot with a lin.!ess cloth.
In the same way spots may be remoy-
ed from waXed surfaces With turpon-
tire.
Clothing and fabrics, like the house.
are 10 be kept clean for he double
reason OF health and |beauty The
same distinction is 10 be made and
the same emphasis placed. Handkcr
chiefs and napkins are washed for
sanitary reasons; the tableclotns for
an esthetic one.
Washing Is a simple but effective
means OF distinction Soap itself Is
a mild disintectant The drying n
fresh air and sunlight is still more ELI
cacious, and the boiling 10 which
sheets. towels and handkerchiefs are
subjected completely sterilizes them
ironing. too. may help in disinfection.
Tne hot iron on the damp cloth forms
steam, one OF the best OF disInfect-
ants
There Is much 20 be said for the old
fashioned method OF putting clothes
in soak in cold water over night, with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
POPE Plus MAY
LEAVE VATICAN
Sister Near Death Only One
Square Away-WOuld Break
Precedent of so Years

ROME. Feb. S-The sudden and
serious illness OF Rosa Sarto, sister
OF Pope Plus " was reported TO the
vatican today Miss Sarto is n years
old, and because OF her advanced age.
physicians were doubtful of her re-
covery. She lives only one square
from the vatican. and church officials
express apprehension that in the
event OF her death. the pope might
break the precedent maintained by
the pontiff for 50 years. and leave the
vatican.
Since the separation OF church and
state, the popes have refused TO leave
the vatican for any purpose, main
tanning that they were actual prison
ers of the quirinal
Pope Plus always has had the
greatest affection for his sister, and
the vatican authorities fear that he
may smash tradition and go TO her
bedside should her illness be fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
TAFT'S PEN MADE FROM
FLOOR OF LIBBY PRISON

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-President
Taft today added his name 10 those
Of Cleveland, Mckinley and Roose-
welt. who have used an historical pen
at the request of James +. Reid, OF
Connecticut, late corporal Company
c, One Hundred and Fifteenth New
York Volunteers. The handle OF the
pen is pine, from the floor of Libby
prison. and certain metal parts were
picked up by Reid at the crater
front at Petersburg, Reid told the
president in letter. The veteran
also sent the picture Of a bullet that
passed through his brothers leg. at
Gettysburg, and in his letter warmly
commended the president for your
prompt action in the pension mat
ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

Jane Garaghty, Miss Ada May, Miss
Gladys Springett, Miss Lucille Boards
ley. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Edith
Davis. and from the elementary grades
Gertrude Beisman, Carrie Mailer. Eli
cen Gillian, Marion Johnson, Gertrude
Serrill, Genevieve Gibson. Leila be
Tar. Mrs A. F. Pike has joined the
teaching STAFF OF the Ganapol school.
o
The second concert OF the Haydn
String quartet will be given Friday
evening. Feb IA, in Ganapol hall.
when an interesting program OF high
merit, will be presented The famous
+ major quartet No. l, by Beethoven,
Will be the opening number. TO Ice fol-
lowed by the Hugo Kaun quintet in +.
with George Shorthand Kempton at
the piano. Hugo Kaun, although re-
ceiving his training in Berlin. came
TO America when a mere child and has
given all his best energies TO this
country. He settled in Milwaukee,
where he has practically lived all hi
life as teacher and conductor. although
at present he is residing in Berlin,
where recently he received from the
kaiser he decoration which has been
given 20 Max Bruch and Richard
Strauss only among musicians. The
soloists of the concert will be Henri
Matthews and Henry McCabe, violin
lists. and Mrs. Kempton, pianist. rne
two former will render concerto for
two violins by lille to be heard IN
first time in Detroit. Mrs. Edwin 5.
Sheriff. will play the accomplishments
Gustaye Hille has also spent the
greater portion OF his life In America.
although by birth and education he is
an European and has achieved high
position as a modern composer. Mr..
Kempton will be heard in two solos by
Rachmaninoff Barcarolle and Humor-
esaue. both in that composers best
vein and played for the first time in
this city.
A Scotch concert will be given Fri
day evening, Feb. IA, in the Wood
ward-ave. Presbyterian church with
Mrs. Isabelle r. Kirker, reader Prof.
william Yunck, violinist, and Harold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

ed longer than when cleaned with
acid, since a film OF the oil remains
20 protect them from the air. Pow
dered pumice stone is a little coarser
and may be used for less delicate ma
terials. Sand and sand soaps are suit
able chiefly for unfinished wood Or the
bottoms OF cooking kettles. AS rule,
all such cleansing materials should be
first put upon a cloth, and not applied
directly to the surface.
Painted woodwork, unless very soil
ed, IL best cleansed by washing with
water and a little soap. II spots re-
main put little whiting on the cloth,
or II this is not sufficient, try, with
care, coarser powder Painted walls
must be washed with an up and down
notion, and each part carefully dried
as soon as washed.
Vanished wood may be washed oc
casionally with warm mot hot) water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

dance engagements, hunting up part
ners and seeing to II that everybody
has a good time.
o
The auditorium OF Scripps branch
library was crowded with citizens OF
northwestern Detroit Friday evening,
when the Northwestern chapter OF
the Detroit Housewives league held
an open meeting. w. J. Burrows, OF
Worthwhile, gave those present some
idea OF why the farmer does not
bring his produce direct TO Detpcft,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
PASTOR GIVES SKIN
TO SAVE HOMELESS BOY

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. SIN or
der TO save the life OF a homeless boy,
Few. Charles Wirdan, OF Springfield,
state agent for the state board of ad-
ministration, will sacrifice several
square inches OF skin. DR.. Bannon
and w A. Baldwin, Of Joliet, and
some others offered to give cuticle
also
The boy is Adoplhe Steiner, IL. His
left ;eg was cut off at the hip under
the wheels Of train. He Is now IN
Joliet hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

plenty OF soap rubbed upon the most
sciled places, for IL certainly lessons
the labor OF washing, and the conse-
quent wear upon the clothes plenty
of water; thorough rinslng OF clothing
from soap before putting il into the
bluing water, 70 save the chance OF
rust stains il the blue" you have
Contains iron; and clean place for
drying are essentials for good wash
ing
II you are without set tubs, try
emptying the tub with BIT OF rubber
hose Eli the hose with water and
insert one end in the water in your
tub, while you lower the other ena to
an outlet below the level or the ;ub.
You will have made siphon that
should empty the tub quickly. and al.
most completely.
And please. consider whether you
ought not 10 have washing machine,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
ENSLEY COMPANY GETS
COMMODIOUS QUARTERS

The +. u. Ensley Co. has obtained
commodious quarters at Nos. lilly
Woodbridge-st., corner of Griswold,
for It's manufacturers lines of stoves,
ranges, roofing. paints, etc. F. Is.
Enslay. head OF the company, located
In North Woodward six months ago,
but his business has increased so rap
idly that f. has been necessary to ind
new and larger quarters Mr.. Ensley
has had large experience In the
business in which he Is now engaged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
WILL TALK TO NEWSIES
ON ANIMAL WELFARE

Members Of the Animal Welware
committee OF the Twentieth Century
club. will talk To- the Detroit News
boys association. Sunday evening. in
the weekly meeting. In Detroit Wheel
mems hail. on the work of the com
mitjee. and the proposed organization
or newshoys auxiliary IN animal
welfare work Police Justice Stein
will talk on the same subject. and
there Will be music and recitations
by the boys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

SUCCESS

N proof were necessary as | sat In
the big studio watching her direct
picture
When the scenes were set, the ac-
tors ready and the camera man In
position. she slipped into a warm,
fur-lined coat Ut was blowy outside
and the big studio had chill In II.
tool walked up TO the camera and
squinted through the focusing glass.
The actors started the camera
commenced TO grind and Nine.
Blache was directing in a yoluble.
pleasant voice.
"Oh. Eat is not quite right she
exclaimed as her hand touched the
camera man and she started toward
the actors.
"Zere must be more feeling. So"
she said as she gently placed the
young girls arms IN the position she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08
OE TMTEPECT To WOMEN ~ -s@%
MUSIC

Leo Slezak. the Hungarian grand
opera tenor. will be heard for the
first time. in Detroit, Monday even
INK, Feb. 10, in song recital in the
Church OF Our Father The tenor.
who is heroic IN build. standing over
six feet two inches. is said TO have
a voice OF wonderful dramatic power
and yet, with a quality OF tone and
sweetness. that appeals Immediately.
He viii be assisted In his program by
Miss Florence Mcmillan. an Ameri-
can pianist, who will play two groups
OF piano solos and act as Mr.. Siezak $
accompanist. Mr. Slezak's numbers
will include the following Unge-
duld and StanGchen. tSchubert),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

compartment. Mr. Benham will give
a recital, in Detroit. in the Church OF
Our Fathef, wednesday evening. Feb.
10, when lie will include the List com
position in his program, the orchestral
part 10 be played, on second piano,
by Miss Marguerite Manneeach.
Students OF the Mcdonald School OF
Music gave a studio musicale Satur-
day afternoon Francis A. Mayhem,
head OF the piano department OF the
school, gave piano recital, in the Lig-
gett school. Wednesday evening Ills
program Included "Liebestraum, by
List: preludes and nocturnes by
Chopin; waltzes, rhapsody and Hun
garian dances, by Brahms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

lions OF the Solax moving picture
company which, by The way, is situat-
Ell on a little hill over on the pic.
turesquely wooded side In Jersey.
There's an atmosphere OF smooth
ness and suavity about the place
which is readily traced to its man
ager.
But this isn't all there is TO say
about the SolaX president. She
knows every part OF the manufac-
ture and production of pictures from
A 10 Z.
had the opportunity TO prove this,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-08

wanted and indicated the business"
of the scene, and the lines. 'Zere,
now Try again" she said.
And that's the way Madame pro-
duces her pictures. It's all done with
kindness and suggestion. She loves
her people and tries TO help them
while she is helping herself. Her
studio players are sort OF family
With the liars" left out.
Three OF Mime Blache's most re-
cent scenarios are Flesh and Blood,
"The Unknown Heart and THE Face
at the Window"