davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1914.
First-No. o3i West Clay street,
ut = o'clock i. Nj

First-No. o3i West clay street,
ut = o'clock T.. NJ.
Second-No. 1912 West Clay Street
at $50 o'clock =. NJ
Property No 93l West Clay Street
Is described as: "Bcginning on tho
south side Of Clay street. between era
ham and Hancock Streets. III feet
more or less. east OF Hancock Street
running castwardlv and fronting on
the south side of Clay Street - feet 6
Inches. with n depth between parallel
lines OF l25 feet to 10 foot alley"
Property No. 1912 West Clay street
Is described as; "Bcginning at n point
on the north side OF Clay Street 1863
feet from the northwest corner Of Clay
and Harrison Streets, thence running
westwnrdly along the north line OF
Clay street. and fronting thereon -
feet. ana extending back northwardiy
between parallel lines 22o feet 10 "a 20
foot alley
TERMS: one third cash: ono-thlrd In
SIX tSJ months. ana onc-third in twelve
I2) months. tho deferred payments to
be evidenced by notes hearing . per
cent Interest from date. title TO re re-
tanned until the purchase money has
been paid and conveyance ordered
by court; or all cash. at the option Of
yatrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
INON IN'IN
OF
Good Business Property near
the corner Of Brook Ave
nue. and Broad Street,
Nos. 300 and 3ll North
Adams Street
TUESDAY. MAY IL, 1914.
Mt b o'clock L. NJ.
At tho request Of the owner, we will

iOISNi'A NlAh IL, 1919,
at O'Clock L. NJ,
on the promises. oner for salc the
above property. This property has a
frontage on tho eastern line of Adams
street and BROOK Avenue Of "a feet.
ana runs back about 40 feet 4 inches.
IT IL bounded on the north ny fifteen
root auey, ana has a frontage IN tho
rear OF 80 feet. "a moro detailed dc e
scrlption VIII bc given at snlcD Tho
improvements consist of two stores.
VIII, dwellings above. and always oo-
this fine location and its proximity to
Broad street. 1t can bo classed with
iiroad street property. This is n rare
sirable business properties IN the city,
and is enhancing ia value all tho time.
II YOU want something that is fac and
sale.
TERMS: Onr-fourth cash. tho resi-
quo at one and two years, with 8
per cent. secured By a deed OF trust on
the property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
WIN. y. Pizzini Company.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
723 East Main Street
COMMISSIONERS SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
TWO DESIRABLE NEW BRICK
DWELLINGS on SOUTH SIDE or
MAIN STREET. BETWEEN ELM
STREET AND DAVIS AVENUE
KNOWN AS NOS 24O5 AND 24O7
WEST MAIN STREET; ALSO VA.
CANT LOT ON THE NORTH LINE
OF HANOVER AVENUE. BEGIN
MING THREE HUNDRED FEET
WEST OF TILDEN STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

FIVE ACRES OF LAND. IN HENRICO
COUNTY, VA, ON THE QUIOCCASIN
ROAD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS

City Auditorium-Mny Festival OF
inc wednesday, Club. matinee mud night.
|Ncndcmy-iicssic ThOmRShcfsky aud
hiudish company, In "Ihc Smnrf Girl"
biJOu-Graycc Scott Company, In
"ihc Hose OF the RnnchO" matinee md
night.
Lyric--Keith Vaudeville, matinee md
might.
ColonInl-VaudcviIIc and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
y. y. DICKINSON.
JOHN y. GAYLE.
Spccial Commissioners

I. T.. p Winston. clerk OF the Law
and Equity Court OF the city OF Rich
lnond. do certify that the bond required
In the decree above referred to has
been duly given.
z. p. WINSTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
~1E VALENTINE- AUcTloN~
~ PHONE MADISON 1905 ~
els EAST BROAD FL
RECEIVERS. AUCTION SALE

BURIAL co. INC, Of
FICE AND SHOWROOM FIXTURES.
ca s * T.. L 3 w ~ q q Ms, HACK.
, HEARSE. BUGGY. III \ r n L ) s.
HORSES. FRANCHISE. GOOD WILL.
ETC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
At the Colonial.

Richmond will not be totally without
after this week, if tho bill at tho
Colonial the first half of this week is
sample of the kind Of vaudeville that
viii be given at that theatre through
out the Summer. The entire show was
moro enthusiastically received last
might than any offered at the Colonial
In six months.
Frank Fay and Swccthcarts. n mix
ture OF songs. dances and pretty girls.
with applause honors. Fay is a versa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

by Richeson g. Crutchneid
Real Estate Agents and Aucticneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

BY Edward q. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctlonecrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

By J. -. carncal & Son.
Real Estate AuCtionecrs.
No. North Eleventh StreOt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
AuctiouccrS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11

was asleep. The reporter girl was
still taking notes, but could only see
her mouth move. The musical girls
were straining forward in eager ex-
pectancy. / was looking for climax.
A stu0e,,t over at my right was draw
ing pictures on his program. I was
reading the ads on a program held
up in front of me at the right.
In the third act they all came back.
Two fellows at the back and right
were arguing about where the strings
came from. One of them insisted that
they were made in Italy and the other
was sure they were made In England
l wanted to ask them about the An
CORA cats of America, but SHE was
talking again. She said that the ap-
pearance of the quartette in America
had marked a distinct event in the
progress of chamber music's develop
ment.
l had read some press agent stuff
and l knew the cities in which the
Quartette had played. 1 told HER
about it.
When we started out at the close,
she said she was simply thrilled. She
was particularly struck with the at
tack. l heard the word in "war" and
l looked wise.
Why" she said as we went out of
Academic Hall, 81 didn't know your
taste was so cultivated"
The next day / went around and
bought Phi Mu Alpha season ticket.
J. L.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11

said, "and this the Flonzaleys have
the power to inspire" Then she went
on talking about the ensemble and the
vitality and remarkable unity of the
four artists. I'm sure l would have
tainted, but about that time the four
artists moved across the stage and
there was a general hand-clapping. l
got in on it just as the others had
finished They started on the
first course and / turned over my pro-
gram and marked a check after
allegro ma non tanto." There were
four other lines of stuff there before
the next sideheads appeared and
don't know whether to check them all
off or not.
The girl behind me must have been
reporter She took out a big pad
of paper and l could hear her saying
to herself the words she wrote down.
Then" she said, there was the
unrivaled precision and fiexibility of
expressive infection which is so nat
ural, or rather is so fsultlessly con-
ceived and executed that it sustains
the effect of spontaneity."
When the first canto was completed
l could hear a blacksmith that was
sitting behind me telling his wife
what he thought of it. 1t seemed he
liked the big fiddle. He remembered
when he played the bass drum. His
wife nudged him in the ribs as the
second course started. l twisted my
program and managed to tear it in
two. 1t was a noble act. The remain
der of the acts 1 kept marked on the
arm of my seat. When the artists
went off the stage the first time,
arose to go, but SHE kicked me on
the right ankle and I reached for my
program, saving the day.
Between acts, everybody was talk
ing. Only two of the artists came
back the second time and was lit
tie afraid that an accident had occur
ed. The two had not played very far
when had occasion to shudder again.
One of them hesitated for some time,
bow bent. l was certain he had for
gotten his part. But he was soon
playing again.
When l looked around the blacksmith
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11
HIS EVENING WITH
THE GREAT ARTIST

II may have been string quar-
tet. 1 don't know. 1t has been a
long time since l heard one. l got
my musical education listening to the
yap of the coyotes and the wind whist
ling through the barbwire fences out
| Spokane way.
why, you boob" l could see HER
saying to herself, you'll go back out
to that water tank and wont know
any more about music than a Siwash
does about society,""
l WINGED. / knew that there had
been a lot of ink spilled over string
quartet and operas that had
never dreamed of. l had cultivated
my musical taste about as much as
farmers cultivate the thistle. But l
was game and she bagged me.
never did get the name straight.
She said it was the Flossie Zaley
Quartette, or something like that. But
| made it clear to the gate keeper,
although l wanted to turn back when
he said 1t was a dollar and four bits
a throw.
We got down in the second row of
the gallery. l wanted to get line on
things. 1 had often read about those
great musicians who swayed in the
air like wild sunfiowers and brushed
back fops of hair as they drew sobs
from their instruments. And then my
roommate had told me that you could
always tell great musician by the
way his eyes stuck out. l wanted to
get where l could look them in the
eyes.
Before had got the sweat wiped off
my face, after we had sat down, she
started out by asking me if the quar-
tet had ever been out West. knew
it had never been in our town, because
the burg is fifty miles off the railroad;
but l told her of how l used to sit
by hours and listen to the town herd.
She never heard me. l gave SYM
pathetic shudder when she struck a
new note. She asked me how / liked
grand opera. l shook my head, stuck
out my eyes and mopped my hair
back over the top of my dome.
caught the name of the second one
she mentioned. 1t was "Salome."
had read all about that in the papers,
but before l could tell her of it, she
had turned red and ran on up the
gamut. There were THE Tales of
Hoffman; I'll Trovatore," she thought
this very gloomy; "Cavallera Rusti-
cana'-she thought this altogether too
brief to be ranked among the great
operas-and Madam Butterfly" She
stopped here after she had told me
about Puccini. But she started again
on David Belasco. About that time
the waiter came to the rescue by pass
ing us the menus. Then she looked
wise and told me all about Beethoven
and Dvorak and Piehl-Ponchon-I
think that's what she said-and l told
her 1 had often heard the last one at
the greasy"
By this time the gallery was nearly
filled. In the back end of the audito-
warming up. Right in front of us
were two girls from a musical school,
They burned things up for a while
Only one had heard the quartet be-
fore. She insisted that the listener
could not hold a merely receptive at
titude.
"At least a psychic participation in
the performance is necessary" she
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11
PRAYERS FOR PEACE.

The president of the United States
has appealed to all God-fearing citi-
zens of the United States to assemble
Sunday, October 4, to pray the God
Of nations for peace. 1t is a noble ap-
peal, felicitously expressed and will
not fall unheeded.
At the University of Missouri should
be held a prayer service which would
bring together all who, believing in
the efficacy of prayer, hope that the
terrible war will, in the interests Of
mankind everywhere, soon be brought
to an end.
Let us pray for peace abroad while
We keep the peace at home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11
THE PURPOSE OF THIS PAPER.

The University Missourian, in its
first issue, September IA, 1908, an
nounced the purpose for which it was
established. AS the purpose remains
unchanged, the editorial announce
ment of 1908 is republished at the
beginning of this new year:
THE University Missourian is for
the training of students in journalism.
1t is the laboratory, the clinic, the
practice school of the department of
journalism of the University of Mis-
souri,. The work upon this newspa-
per-other than mechanical-is to be
done by the students, under the direc-
tion of the faculty, experienced news
papermen, as part of the regular
course in this department. In the
pursuance of this purpose it will be
necessary for the University Missou
ian to cover the entire news field, not
limiting itself to University news, in
order that the training the students
receive will be sufficiently broad to
be valuable. 1t will give, of course,
all the University news, but in due
fr ha r,ft tIOd dnx
With this news there will be edi-
torial Interpretation and comment
upon public questions.
THE University Missourian is not
established to conflict with or sup
plant any publication. Its own pur-
pose is well defned-that of affording,
on advanced educational lines, train
ing for Journalism. The laboratory
is necessity for this training. How TO
do must be taught by doing. Student
publications and the local press will
not have their fields invaded by inteu-
ton or design, as such journals serve
purposes and occupy fields with which
this newspaper is not directly con-
cerned.
"The University Missourian will ac-
complish its purpose we'll if the men
and women trained by work upon its
staff are, by such training better fur
nished for public service; if they shall
be better enabled to make comment
upon this news fairly, intelligently
and with high ideals; if they shall
learn that American journalism is, in
its highest realization, schoolhouse
and forum, teacher and tribune, a foe
to wrong-doing, an aid to education,
force for moral progress, an ex-
ponent of true Americanism."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11
SAVITAR CLEARS SMALL SUM
Committee Files Rep0rt-$10.35 Cash
on Hand and 1925 Assets.

The Savitar committee has s10.35
cash on hand and 1925 assets, with no
liabilities, according to the report sub
mitted to the University accounting
committee this morning. The assets
consist of eighty Savitars unsold and
some debts, payable to the committee.
The cash receipts from pictures,
advertising, sales and miscellaneous
sources were s4,639.35.
The expenditures included s2,55S.S6
for printing, s1,066.91 for engraving
and art work, s472.75 for sundry ex-
penses and 1851 for salaries.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11
Doctor viles Returns to Teach.

Doctor Jonas viles, professor of
American history, returned this morn
ing from Walthan, Mass, where he
has spent the last year and a half on
a leave of absence from the Univer-
sity. He has been closing up the af-
fairs Of his fathers estate. Mrs. Viles
and children will remain in waltham
awhile longer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11

When We consider who is response
Bile for the fact that the United States
is not involved in the world-war, do
not let us forget Father Neptune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-11

Missionary Society Meets.
The Baptist Women's Missionary
soeiety met this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. e. w. Stephens.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

A week passed by. Bert Harper had
not heard u word from Elsie, and each
day the boys face grew more sharp in
outline and more stern about the lips
Boss CarwoOd must have heard about
tho broken engagement, for he ex-
pressed no surprise at Bert's news and
made no mention OF the little house
on the west range which had been
building for weeks In anticipation Of
Berts marriage.
He merely nodded and said, I'm
sorry. Bert-you just suit me-but you
know best II you want to stay on I'll
be glad to have you"
Bert knew that the boss must have
heard about the cards. and 80 he mere
ly shook his head.
1--WE got 10 go-Pve got to have a
change" he muttered restlessly. and
30 It was decided.
His month was up on the 15th-the
day that was to have been the most
eventful In bis life-his wedding day.
No one was surprised when he babe
them all goOdby that night
"YOu going to hag the owl trainY'
asked Mason Pepper. amazed.
Harper nodded briefly. II a make
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
MAJORITY TYRANNY.
lie DespOtie Sway, For instance, In the
Matter Of Dress.

lie Despotie Sway, For instance, In the
Matter Of Dress.
The tyranny Of majorities is not con-
fined to politics. 1t invades all fields,
demands obedience from all classes
and brooks defiance Of non
Women tolerate a certain style OF
garment because they imagine a ma
Jority Of womankind at the moment Is
demanding It. They obediently follow
suit for fear Of exciting attention or
unfavOrable comment
Men and women are bound too much
by others opinions. Society, Of course,
is built on conventions. But conven-
lions sometimes become tyrannical.
One should know when to follow their
dictates and when to ignore them. In
the matter Of dress, for instance, why
should any one endure a style he de-
tests merely because the majority at
the moment is wearing it2 Why should
not a long necked man wear a tall
collar, If he prefers, it, even though 1t
does cause pain to the chins OF all
sympathetic Observers2
Frankly the question Is without an
answer. Perhaps people tolerate ma
jority tyranny in such matters merely
because they are accustomed to It A
Gagged animal presumably knows moth
ing Of freedom until he has tasted it.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
Just Like the Salad.

A young man named Smith boarded
with an emaciated aunty Of ample
years, who seemed to take the view
that most any old thing was good
enough to hash up for fodder. One
day chicken salad was served, but 1t
was merely another demonstration that
there is nothing in a anne.
by the way, Mr.. Smith," severely
remarked the landlady, as the meal
progressed, ''how do you like the chick
en- salad?"
THAT reminds me-" irrelevantly an
swered Smith, 81 bought a book today
and told them to send It around here.
Did It conner"
YES" replied the landlady, with n
puzzled expression. "but why should
the chicken salad remind you of it,"
Coincidence, Mrs. Slymm," was the
mean rejoinder Of Smith. The book
is half calf. you Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
They Seldom Do.

A half witted fellow living ln-one OF
our country villages makes 1t his busi-
ness to attend all funerals and conf
ment on them for days afterward. Re
Gently he received an invitation to the
wedding Of a relative. The next day
after the wedding a neighbOr asked.
"And how did the wedding go of.
JimT'
"Oh, there was a pretty fair crowd
turned out, considerin' the weather."
Jim answered solemnly. MARY, she
looked right nice, but l didn't think
Bob looked very MISUNDERSTANDING
Lis News,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
BRAzIL,s FINE CAPITAL.
Rio de Janeiro Is a Beautiful City, With
No Poor Quarter.

Rio de Janeiro ls a Beautiful City, With
No Poor Quarter.
There are some cities very beautiful
from a distance. but noisome and shnb-
by when once they ure entered. Rio
de JaneirO, ON the contrary, ls beau
uful when seen from nfar and IL
delightful on intimate acquaintance.
The streets are clean. The min
th~orOughfnres are broad, and no 9TH
er city HIS so many miles Of smooth
asphalted streets. Automobiles swarm
and trolleys abound. The public build.
ings are handsome. the private build
ings very picturesque und' in northern
eyes," writes Theodore Roosevelt ia
the Outlook. possess a most attractive
foreign favor. The wuter supply Is
ample and not only healthful, but de-
liciOus. The sanitation is excellent
For over half the year the climate is
delightful. aud during the remaining
months there Is close AT hand u cool
mountain retreat.
Altogether 1t is difficult to write OF
this city Of over II million people with
out expressing astOnishmCut that both
Its beauty and Its greatness are not
more widely understood
The condition Of the poorer people
Is. ! nm assured and as | thoroughly
believe. far removed from the misery
OF the Stun dwellers' in the great cities
Of the northern hemisphere. There Is
no especial quarter for the poor. moth
ing in the nature OF a Stun district.
and there is much effort Of one kind
and another to provide decent living
conditions for the poorest"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

was best man. and Mrs. Pepper was
the matron Of honor. The best man
produced a wedding ring at the proper
moment, and when the ceremony was
concluded the delighted cattlemen gath
cred around the bewildered bridegroom.
There was such a mingllng Of congrat-
ulations on the n hand and express
sions OF gratitude on the part OF Bert
Harper and his little wife that for
awhile pandemonium reigned in the
snug house.
When the wedding feast was over
and Harper had duly admired all
the presents sent by their thoughtful
friends his friends took their leave.
The cowboys were the last to go.
what can 1 ever do for you fel-
lowsr' asked Harper. with tears in his
hne eyes. "YOu have made this posi-
Bile for me, and what can we do to re-
pay your kindnessT"
"Just be happy ever after" decided
link Probe. with twinkllng eyes.
That's easy with ElsIeI" cried the
happy bridegroom as the guests rode
away and left them In their new
~ 70 80 - peel - - q y -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09
Bert Harper's
Folly
Cowboys Prove to Be True
Friends In Need.
By cLAEIssA MAcuE

~What's happened to HarperT' ask
ed Mason Pepper as the youngest mem
Der OF the Twin Star outfit arose from
the supper table and passed put into
the night
Hasn't opened his lips since he sat
down TO eat" added Ham Sanford,
popularity known as "the ham sand
wtek," because Of his suggestive name.
link Prole. whose wife was visiting
her folks in the middle west, leaving
her husband to eat with his old com
rades at the Twin Star bunk house,
lighted a cigarette and glanced eau
hously over his shoulder toward the
open door before no spoke.
-The youngsters in Deep said link
with q shake Of his head Some
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-10-09

While playing with a pair Of shears
little Laura severed n OF the preth-
est Of her golden curls.
my dear child, why did you do
thatT" asked Aunt Mary. who came to
call soon afterward.
Il wanted 'em 80 l could take EN-
OF and hang EN- on the bureau" ex-
planned the little girl, 'just like NAM
ma dOea."-NeW York Globe.