davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Direct From OwneF-Nine-Room Mod
ern Grace street home; detached;
very attractive. Between Meadow
and Addison streets. Phone Madison
IS3s-L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Drink Granite Lithia Water-5 Gallons.
csc. Phone Monroe 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Highland Park Additions Ideal Loca-
ton for good suburban home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Highland Park Addifi0ui Beautiful
home sites. VIII all ecnvenienees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
COR FITS.

WANTED THE I'UBLIr To ESosv
THAT AM DEMONSTRATING
THE NY BONE CORSET RUST
PROOF, TNRkEAKABLE AND IT
Is GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
IF 1T FAILS 70 DO WHAT ! SAY
Will. GLADLY REFUND PRICE
AIRS N r. LYME LADIES' TAILOR
- NORTH FIFTH STrEET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Wanted Position ms HoBsekeeper,
companion or nurse to invalid;
mothers help. Refined , agreeable
thoroughly. trustworthy. Address
IMMEDIATELY. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Highland Park Addfti0ny City Advan.
tages; suburban terms and prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

For saie--Great Business Opportunity;
small capital VIII sell my carpet
cleaning. etc. Big money maker. do
ing a fine business. Good reason
for selling. Address this office, G-972.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Do You Want to buy or Sell \ Farms
II so, be sure to consult with us, We
offer now an assortment of choice
country properties. ranging in price
from $500 to 500 per acre. and of
various sizes. RICHMOND TRUST
AND SAVINGS co, Capital 81 600. 600.
Main and Seventh streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
WANTED SUMMER noARDERs.

Drink Granite Lfthfa wnrcr--S Gallons
csc Phone Monroe 1858.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
Drink Granite fifhfa Water.

81. geu--DetiehtfuI .amhles nm Park
home, az South Fourth street: nine
rooms. two baths all conveniences.
sac 90 month renter Apply on prem
ises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
PERSONALS

Bijou Orchestra Open For summer En-
gagement after June q. MOSES
STEIN Leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
WANTED

waufcs.---S Loco For Three Years On
suburban property; worth twice the
money. C4a. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

DRINK Granite T.ffhss VOTERS Gallons
&c. Phone Monroe 1888,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Wanted--To Duy One or Two Old
feather beds TOR cash. Phone Mon
roe 42os-L or address -EE~s 60.
this office
Wanted--Two Unfurnished Rooms. APP
ply w. 72s West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

srrrpi~ shoe store. pot Fast nrond
street tnea- City Hall, f;nod shoes
cheap Mens. woraens and emil
drens shaes retaHed NJ wholesale
rrtcns %w1 A. EDWnEN. y ED.
WIN B0TnEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
THE WINDOWS,

The windows are primarily meant
to give light so don't obStruct the air
and sunshine. A sheer curtain with
side hangings which can be drawn TO
let in or omit the light, is the best
selection. Some of the latest offerings
In curtains have the loops woven In
the material 80 that the rods can be
slipped through with little trouble and
straight even hangiDgs are assured II
you buy the curtains by the yard, use
the same material in all the rooms and
have the over-draperies different In
each room. From 12%c up to any price
you wish to pay, there is wide variety
Of curtain goods. The simpler the pat
tern, the better. A noticeable fenture
in drapery styles Is the hanging Of
the curtain from the ceiling instead
of from the easement This idea
comes from Germany and Is probably
the result of European architects to
design windows which run within an
inch or so Of the ceiling instead of
leaving foot or two Of wall above
The modern window is fitted with q
sash curtain, then the over drape and
then q deep valance. Some Of the
draperies have a bottom fiounce, and
extend nearly to the door instead of
merely to the window SILL The back
grounds patterned with gay flowers are
still in strong favor, but many new
weaves show tinted grounds which are
given preference to white back ground.
THE PORCH
There Is not one kind Of porch but
a variety Of porches, sun parlors and
sleeping rooms, outdoor living rooms,
and open air dining rooms. Nova.
days, the house is built around the
porch, instead Of the porch being built
around the house as formerly. The
keynote Of furnishing the porch should
be simplicity. The outdoor room Is
an ever increasing factor in the health
fulness Of the home. This value lies
In Its useableness, which only needs to
be limited by the household needs.
Flower boxes, hanging fern balls and
baskets, swinging hammocks, and at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
&SA 9 fEE!Il !! ! f}1I| "a
laS}|l} ekE& l}s$;5E IS H8SHlgy 5}i'sl aE aS

oped their Lavender ware most success
fully during the PAST season. and arc
now showing Ii IN great variety OF
flower holders. bowls and other decora-
tive pieces.
Wedgewood furnishes also delightful
inspiration for some OF the seasons most
beautiful lamps. a handsome vase. In
the black and white Jasper ware. was
used for the base OF one OF these lamps,
which had a shade OF white silk covered
with shirred black chiffon. Black tas
sells were hung from the pleated chiffon
fringe at Intervals. All white shades are
frequently used with the delicate Wedge
wood bases also.
Silk shades have superseded all 9TH
ers in general popularity, with strong
preference for the rose colorings. In
shapes the Empire style is most used.
both for the floor lamps and table lamps.
Gllded wood IN Florentine design forms
the base OF the majority OF these.
Hand decorated shades OF art glass
show artistic effects In landscapes not IA
few OF them pictuIing some historic ruin.
These have bases often consisting OF we'll
formed vases OF dark pottery.
4 novel shade OF old brass had set into
1t yellow glass so rtppled as 10 simulate
shirred silk The base OF this consisted
of a slender central column OF brass.
about which four branches arched grace
fully from the bottom TO the light cord.
Oriental shades OF rich coloriugs and
strange shapes are numerous. Rare en-
broideries form some of these: beautiful
| ~ decorated paper depicting Oriental life,
| is used for many, which have pagoda :
| like lines and are hung with long SIX
l tassels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Artware OF real worthiness of design
return 10 simplicity OF form In furniture
and decorations that exested such wide
spread Influence a few years ago. has left
It's mark on the least expensive OF art
ware, so that II Is now possible to sat
!sfy ones taste for a few examples OF
well modelled and harmonious articles at
very little cost.
There are the products OF the Ruskin
potteries, many OF which have the won
derful iridescence OF the Tiffany Favrile
glass. a characteristic OF this ware Is
It's exceeding llghtness. which makes 1t
seem OF eggshell deiicacy.
The increasing favor OF crystal has
brought out many new vases and bowls
OF the cut crystal combined with gilt
An interesting use OF black wood was
noted on a tripod vase Of this nature,
which presented an effect OF great rich
ness,
Etched crystal is also being employed
10 some extent in desk sets. A ColOni-
al simplicity or design Is carried out in
these. making them especially fitting for
use with old mahogany. New designs
In the bronze and brass sets are being
constantly evolved in a wide range OF
prices. Inlaid marble Is also utilized for
entire sets, as well for small art SIN
gle pieces. such as ash trays and ink
wells
The Royal Vienna porcelain is much
seen In fashionable drawing rooms these
days its black stripes ON a cream
ground and gilt embossed decoration maxi
ing il well adapted to schemes of period
furnishing.
The Wedgewood factories have devel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
e cMeW IbOUgbtS % MODERN HONE C

sideboards ip the newest apartments.
A decided innovation In sideboards is
those with marble tops. In fact mar
BILE tops are used also on tables and
bureas-not the Tennessee marble,
which we are SO familiar with, but
beautiful italian marble. A great deal
Of furniture in cane and wood COM
bined Is used. If there is a plate rack
1t is placed low enough to be within
reach and only a few choice pieces of
rare value should be placed upon it,
Much Of the furniture used in the din
ing room has cane inserts. Round
tables are used more than square ones,
some tables are fitted with removable
tops so the entire room space may be
used IL desired.
All superfuous furnishings should be
abandoned in the bedroom. The bed
room can easily with the least outlay
be made the most attractive room In
the house. Have the color of the walls
plain and depend upon the color note
in your hangings and coverings. 1t is
wise to follow the prevailing idea of
having all the bedrooms In one color
with different cretonnes or chintZes to
give the colorful note. There are such
allurtng new art designs, peasant lin
ems, sunfast materials, taffetas, scrims,
soft silks, ETC., that one ought not to
find any difficulty in selecting just the
right thing. Stripes and checks are
used. Some rooms are furnished en-
tirely In cretonne with enameled
frames. 1t is possible not to purchase
an entire chamber suit which includes
the bed, bureau, chairs, table, desk,
work table, shirtwaist boxes, chest
of drawers, millinery boxes, etc, Even
though children are seen these days
rs well us heard, 1t is good idea to
have a room especially fitted for the
little ones. There are new washable
materials which have borders sugges-
tive Of Fairyland and Mother Goose,
and washable rugs, which also have in
teresting borders. Have the kiddies
room as dainty as possible They will
be so proud Of it that they will be
glad to help keep 1t in order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

I for reproductions Of old italian fur
nishings. The wonderful colorings In
the gorgeous old Italian tapestries and
brocades may account for the demand
for stronger colorings. There is a con-
tinued tendency for everything Chin
ese, especially for dining rooms
Adams Hoppelwhite, Sheraton and
Chippendale are becoming familiar
names to those searching for the best
in period decorative schemes.
The home for summer use ought to
suggest airiness and coolness- The
town house, If occupied In summer,
should be given an entirely different
appearance, have 1t contain only things
really necessary for every day use, but
choose articles with beautiful coloring
and good lines so that they will serve
an ornamental as well as useful pur-
pose
Bare wall spaces give larger airy
effect, so only a few really good pic
lures should remain on the wall.
Eliminate all dust collecting hangings
and coverings. The rooms can be COM
pletely changed at small expense for
the shops are full of q wilderness of
novelties which add attra cdveness and
charm.
The living-room should have a
CHEEKY, restful appearance There is no
one color which has decided popu-
larity, though taupe, browns, mulberry,
old gold and blue are used extensively
the tones are not as subdued as we
have been accustomed to recently. The
furniture should be selected in har-
mony with the woodwork. Instead of
one large table, except for very large
rooms, many small ones, each having a
special purpose are used. Frequently
the writing table Is copy Of spinnet,
you know the old spinnet was an old
fashioned piano or melodian.
The greatest interest seems to cen
ter around the dining room. Have it
as inviting and sunshiny as possible.
Most persons like to select their own
sideboards to match the rest Of the
furniture. There are not so many built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

tractive cushions all help to give the
sun parlor charming appearance.
Furniture with glue or nails In It's con-
struction, does not stand the exposure
to all sorts Of weather, as does the
willow, reed or wicker furniture.
There are new effects In a silver gray,
in an ivory tone, in the fumed brown
finish and In the ma tural color. Nature
can be depended upon as an insplra-
ton in the selection Of colors for the
outside room, for nature never makes
a mistake. Green is always restful
for the eye, and ;~,s proven the most
serviceable color. There are new
porch shades easier to manage than
awnings which give an air Of privacy
to the sun-room. AS 1t 1s quite fash
ionable to serve tea In the open, every
necessary requisite can now be OBJ
tained suitable for porches either in
natural color, or in tone to har-
monize with the other furnishings.
Wicker and cretonne is always happy
combina ton. There are numerous ap-
propriate pieces shown for the first
time this year-tea wagons, muffin
stands. stand-lamps, ferneries fitted
with lamps In the center, folding sew
ing tables, small tables, magazine
stands, waste baskets, broad settees,
window boxes, comfortable chairs with
deep pockets for magazines, indeed
every porch need has been supplied
A sun parlor which recently caught
my fancy had the walls latttced In
pink on white plaster. Fixed panels
Of old fashioned flowers were framed
In the lattice work. The floor was
tiled in black and white. The furni-
ture was straight lines (not of the mis-
sion type) colored In pink tone with
blackish gray trimmings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
RY ADELE MENDEI.

La season Of the year the fur
d for the all-year-round house
nmer bungalow form an ex
fascinating subject
"a there may be constant dis.
between the house owner and
1rtment dweller Of the compara-
Irantages of the different man
living, it seems that once again
are yearning for their OWL
md a bit Of garden to care fol-
Low. Architects have responded
call for small houses so that
nall places have been perfected
ID the new comforts and con-
IS. Fortunately the American
ire giving more thought to real
! and less to pretense and show,
BIZ there are more kinds OF
houses built now than that OF
1er material. The tiniest apart
|8 well as the most palatial resi-
|hould be an index to the char
Df the person by whom 1t is
uccessfully attempt the interior
Ion Of q home and to give ii
cable atmosphere with just the
homey aspect, one must give
Mention to definite planning
>oom should be planned so that
I0le will have an effect Of har-
md unity. Harsh contrasts
be strictly avoided between
as well as parts Of rooms, just
the hangings and furniture
bear q close relationship.
|0u are considering furnishing
oons in period furniture. you
"a the study of the different pc.
nd styles most interesting. For
7hose tastes incline TO simplicity
|onial scheme is most satlsfac'
you possess real antique heir.
Tou can not value them toe
II not there are such excellent
Ucfipns which it is hard TO dis
> from the real antique. There
roFing inclination for the EN-
<tod In corative schemes and
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
MUCH ATTENTION IS
PAID TO COMFORTS

The demands that the motoring pub
lie have made-a decided trend toward
refinement of detail and many little
convenienceS-are being embodied in
the motor car today. details unthought
of only year or two ago. said +. l..
Pierce, sales manager of the Regal
Motor Car Company, who has charge of
the company's exhibit at the automobile
show
1t was but a few years since when
the height OF many an automobile ownt
er's ambition was to drive a fiery red
car of tremendous horsepower. Speed
mania was all the vogue at that time,
but il is rapidly giving way to sanity.
The speed idiots are still with US, but
in ever-decressing numbers.
"As evidence of this you may have
noticed how the popular safety-first
campaign has taken the country by
storm. one result of this is that the
average motorist now realizes that he
can get the utmost in solid comfort and
enjoyment at much less expense from
any Of the recognized pOpular-priced
cars, rather than from some gas eat
ing model in which high power is the
principal feature.
In MY estimation the season OF 1914
has seen inaugurated more advance
ment toward the drivers comfort and
convenience than any previous year. In
our cars an Improvement that has met
| with an enthusiastic reception is the
new headlight dimming device. By
swapping q switch on the dash, the
! powerful electric headlights are in
Btantly dlmmed TO about the brilliancy
| OF ordinary side lights"
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
BLOWOUT PATCHES
EASILY ADJUSTED
NoviceS Should Use Care in
Applying Inner Tube Repairs
on Tires.

Blowout and inner tube patches are
now ordinarily carried as a part Of the
tire equipment of all automobiles. but
it is advisable for all novice drivers to
learn how to adjust these before tack
ling the long road.
The blowout patch is, of course,
merely slipped in the outer shoe cover
ing the rent from the inside. and held
in place by the inflated inner tube.
But the adjustment of the patch on the
latter requires more care. Many drivers
make the mistake of roughening the
tube surface around the punCture and
the inner side of the patch with knife
or bit of sandpaper. This is unneces-
sary and dangerous, as the only OBJ
iect is to clean the rubber of all dirt
and rough particles. This can better
be accomplished. by rubbing the por-
tions which are to receive the rubber
solution thoroughly with a rag dipped
in Gasolene. A clean, smooth surface
will hold the patch better than a rough
one Above all. water must be kept
away from the surfaces which are to
be treated, as water will prevent the
solution, which excludes air. from ad-
herring.
Usually the patching solutions one
buys are too thick for quick use, but
this can be remedied by thinning with a
little gasolene. Care should be taken
that the solution is well set on both
latch and tube before applying, as, Il
it is put on soft, and a start made, the
patCh is quite likely to slip and undo
all that has been accomplished. This is
especially true in hot weather, when
tile friction of the road unduly heats
the tires
If, in spite of all precautions and all
attempts at repairs, it is found impos-,
sible to make the tire do, the latter
should be entirely removed from the
rim. If a coil Of rope is included in
the equipment of the car the rim may
be securely wrapped with it, and will
thus be kept from striking the hard
ground. On this makeshift tire several
miles to a garage or repair shop may
often be made at snail-like speed and
WitRout injury to the car or the wheel.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Don't you know that these tablets
are carried by thousands all over the
land? In their bags as they travel. in
purses or pockets when they attend
banquets or after-theatre parties and
meals, early or late. large or small. are
easily digested without harmful erTects.
One element of these tablets is SO ef
ficicut that one grain OF it will digest
5000 grains of food. This is science
brought down for your use and II is
natures own science, too.
No matter where you live, Stuart 2
Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even
in the smallest drug store although II
be only a crossroads druggist.
This popularity is based solely upon
the reputation. proof and testimonial
excellence of these tablets in every part
OF our land.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
box. Price 30 cents.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
SEES BIG NEED OF
BUSINESS MORALS
RedfieId DepreCates Fact That
Two ConsGienCes Are Used
in industry.

Deprecating the fact that so many
business men have only working con-
sciences and have for their code the
well worn phrase business is bust
ness" Secretary Of Commerce Redfield,
in an address to the pupils of the high
schools of Springfield, Mass, yesterday
urged the development OF a business
conscience.
The speaker declared that both a pri-
vate and public conscience should be de-
veloped. THE Working Conscience" he
said. lis the kind which ruins your
friend in a business deal in the fore
noon, and invites him cheerfully to din
ner in the afternoon"
Business is business" is a phrase
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

hardt, chaplain; Mrs. Harriet D. Couden
assistant chaplain; Mrs. Flora S Ed.
wards, conductress; Mrs Elizabeth y
Allen, guard; Mrs. Mary F. Case, his.
torian: Mrs. Velma Barber. patriotic in.
structress.
Nathan Baer was installed as colonel
of the encampment. Other officers in
stalled are: James +. Stone. lieutenant
colonel; Charles F. Little. major; Hor-
ace H. Brewer. adjutant: Raymond l.
Ford, quartermaster the Rev. Henry n
Couden, chaplain; DR.. William NJ. New
ell. surgeon; Oscar Carpenter, OFFICER OF
the day; F'reil r. Sharks, sergeant ma.
jor; oliver p. Nallam, trustee.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Officers of Bancroft
Council Are Installed

Bancroft Council, No. 466, National
Union, installed the following officers
last night in Typographical Temple: F.
NJ. Price, president; s. A. Pearl, vice
president; W. r. Hearst, ex-president;
+. f. Rankin, financial secretary; J. /.
Belt. secretary; D. Weaver. treasurer;
j. H. .Furbershaw, speaker: D. Z. Whit
man, usher; Z. Parker, chaplain; r. A.
Wilson. sergeant: NJ Marinelli. door
Keeper, A. C. Haley, C. Parker and r,
{. Campbell. trustees. The installing
cnicers were J. B. K. Lee, w. r. Car
yer. E. c. Ford. G.. G.. Seibold and II.
{. Knapp. A buffet luncheon followed
the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Make Your Meals
Afraid of You
Don't Be Afraid of Food. Just Take d
StUart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest It All q. h,

All you men and women who want
TO eat and are filled with fear, stay this
kind Of folly. Just carry a little
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your purse
or pocket and after your meal eat 1t
like you do candy.
The meal will be digested; the weak
ened digestive juices will be enriched
and You will lose NOur fear Of food
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Drivers QuicknesS Saves
Girl From Great Injury

Falling in front of A delivery auto
mobile while roller-skating at Nine
seCnth and Q streets northwest last eve
ming. Anne Graves eight years old I754
- street northwest, narrowly escaped
serious injury. The driver brought the
machine to a stop before the wheels
PASSED over the child, and she ESCAPED
with minor injuries to her ankles.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Revenue Cutter Service
Saved 32Y fiveS'in Year

Three hundred and twenty-seyen lives,
and property amounting to S10.s07, no
were saved in storms at sea In the fiscal
year ending June 90. 1913, by the Rev.
enue Cutter Service. according to the
arnual report made public today. The
expenditure for keeping up the service
amounted to $241.5 .53s. While the saw
ing Of life and property were the most
important performances OF this arm of
the service. IL was not by any means
all that was done. Thirty-one derelicts
were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

which means business is a lot of other
things besides business the Secretary
declared. He said there is more of 4
demand than ever for a business con-
sciences.
There may be said to be two kinds
of business conscience" he said. "one
public and the other private. The puo-
lie one has become very active OF late
and says very many things to the pri-
waite one, especially to that kind of pri-
time. Let your private business con-
science keep a little ahead of the pub
lie one; for there is no force more pow
erful than this same public conscience.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Veterans and Auxiliary
Install Their Officers

Installation of officers of Encampment
No. Ill. and Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 90,
Union Veterans Legion, occurred at
joint session last night.
The officers installed by the Ladies'
Auxiliary are: Mrs. Celynda Ford,
president: Mrs. A. E. Ball, senior vice
president; Mrs. Catherine T. NJ. Buch-
man. Junior vice president: Mrs. c.
Ford. secretary; Mrs. H. Jane Hcf-
finger, treasurer; DR.. Caroline A. Burg