davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

n, HOUsANDS GOVERNMENT JOBS
i open 20 men and women. 500 10 $3.50
month Write for list Franklin msti-
tute. Dept. AIS, Rochester. n. y. sept26-im
WI ANTED -- MAN AND WIFE As
w caretaker; satisfactory reference re-
quired Apply MISS MCKAY. Chestnut and
Rodney streets Phone 822i.W oct14.tf
w RIpERS WANTED AT ONCE TO
w send MS poems or melodies for new
songs. We can compose music and arrange
for publication Immediately. Dugdale Co.
Dept $50. Washington, ID. G.
oct3. 10, t7,24,31
II ELIABLE MEN AND WOMEN
H everywhere earn $3.50 per 100 passing
out free packages perfumed Soap Powder
Starch, etc. No money needed Ward s.
cago. oct17-lt
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
Help WANTED-FEMALE

III ANTED-TwO GOOD WHITE GIRLS
w cook and chnmbermaid. References
required. No. HOS Broone St. octl'-S''
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

AT ICELY FURNISHED OR uNFUR-
~ nshed room. Use Of selephone. Apply
No. ss1 Tatnali ST. feb27-tf
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
ROOMS FOR RENT


Z RONT ROOM. NO 1909 WEST
II street. sept1e-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-sTORE OK OFFICE
IT and basement. Thoroughly modern.
Apply Alabri Apartment. No. s35 Tatnan
81. iune1s-n.
II OR RENT-PRIVATE GARAGES.
It Apply TO S. j. Newman, No 1911 Rod.
ney street octi0-eOd.fm.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
BOARDERS WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

4 OsT-DIAMOND RING GYPSY
~ setting. Liberal reward Address p. o.
BOX 81. octi6.2t
7 OST-A GREEN VANITY BOX, CON.
- tanning 50 and several other trinkets.
Keep the money and return the box 10 No.
East Thirteenth street oet17-It.
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
FOR RENT

1922 dupont St.. r & R.......S12.O 90
1903 W, Sixth ST., 8 r B..S25.00
600 Rodney St., r B......... So. O0
26O6 Van Buren, St., 6 r & B...S22 OO
521 Clayton St.. r $4,000
A. b. STATION co.
d. and A.. 45o3. sos Shipley street
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
SANITARY WORKERs

NJ X. KEL1En--SANITARY ODOR.
W. LESS ENCHANTING
Uhcc S, W Corner Fourth and West SITS
oct21-tf
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

=, oVFRNMENT POSITIONS ARR EASY
III 20 get. Ny free booklet. Y-66o, telt
how. Write today-NOW. Earl Hopklnt'
washington. d. @. septi-2m
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

AZ FN FOR FIREMEN, BRAkEMhN
vi s12O monthly. Send age postage
Railway. care Evening Journal once
oct8. 24,26.8i
Evening journal., 1914-10-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

III ANTED-ONE OR TWO GOOD REAs-
w enable sign writer's. Phone 9ooa w.
Sstween $50 and p. NJ. octl6-2t
Evening journal., 1914-10-17

PARTMENT FOR HOUSEKEEPING;
"A bath The Albion, No. COG King street.
sept24-1m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ARE THESE THINGS TRUE
IF TRUE, WHY ARE THEY So?

Continued From First Page)
! begins few miles out of Richmond
and runs to within a few miles 81
charlottesville. Il country Of great
natural advantages, there Is less evil
dence OF progress. less evidence of new
homes and better homes. less evidence
OF good farming development than was
seen anywhere else on n motor trip
of equal length that covered 1000
miles. And yet the country naturally
has many advantages not POSSESSED
by much of the country covered In that
trip.
between Richmond and Washington
there IL under construction for the
greater part OF the distance Il new
road which is intended as a link in
the through system from the North to
Miami. Fla. South of Richmond there
is a fair road TO Petersburg. although
II badly needs repairs From Peters
burg To Durham. =. c.. the new road
recently completed il exceptionally
good. There some very bad
| stretches Of road between Durham and
Fayetteville. From Fayetteville TO
from Pinehurst on through Camden
Columbia. Aiken, Augusta and down
10 Savannah the roads may be counted
| as fairly good. with some long stretches
that are exceptionally fine. From
Savannah To Jacksonville the road is
not IN good shape except for sNort dis
tanccs. From Jacksonville to Miami
nearl" go miles. probably 200 miles
would be called very good and 100
fair TO medium. and about seventy bad
TO very bad"
Before this special artist gets
through he grows optimistic and eN
presses tho opinion that in a mighty
short time we will sec the good road
working through the whole route from
Canada to Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
BURGLARS HAVE HAND wonK
Expert In Certain Induntrini Line Says
EncrKI NeuMired tn BE Criminal.

Expert In Certain Industrini Line Says
Energy Required tn BE Criminal.
The American Magazine. without call
Ing names. gives us this story:
+ For nine years l was q burglar.
mover owned or carried n gun or weap-
on Of any kind. never owned n burglars
tool and never was arrested There is
one exception to each Of these state
mcnts. The first job l ever did l car
ried two guns. knife and a black jack
and wouldn't have used any of til em
to save my life. Two months later
spent 300 for complete burglars out
ut. good for anything from transoms to
safes. and threw them into tho river
for fear of being caught with them.
was successful thief. I don't
know how much stole. but both the
crooks and tho police ratcd me as one
OF the most successful and prosperous
times when | was broke and hungry for
days at n time. Unlike most thieves.
was prosperous long after the police
rated me AZ a topnotch man. Usually
that ruins a burglar. because he can
not move without being watched. My
months after started j decided never
to pull any rough work. j had become
acquainted with lot of "guns' and
yeggs.. / sized them up rs lacking In
brains. no matter how clever they were
rated. decided never to work with
any one. and with the exception Of one
fence" whom chose with care, no
one ever had a chance to squcal on me.
i think that la why succeeded and cs
capped the police long. The police
n crook and five years more trying to
get the goods on me. In ALL IL took IN G
nine years to realize that any man who
Is thief isn't showing much brains
then / quit Leave The morals part OF
1t out, I'm speaking entirely from a
business standpoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Brlenets of Industrial Character
Came from All Over the N'orl<

AEoHa AL ONtr inc w OYi0.
France In 1913 imported goods valued
at Si.642.l17. 900.
New South Wales In 1918 imported
alcs and beers valued at 1891 .4ai..
United States rural poEtrnen cover
more than 10000 miles daily.
All underground miners In Ontario
now have the eight-ho day
Britain in the first two months of
1914 imported 100000 pounds of APP
pies.
In 1913 the total commerce Of France
broke All records both as to valuation
anc volume.
American cotton mills have been or
dered to burn all cottousced In ERyp-
tian cotton: for fear of the pink boil
weevil.
India leads Eastern countries in the
number OF Its blind. having about COO.
600 to 100000 in Japan.
China exports peanuts directly to the
United States. and also to France,
whence q good many Of the highest
grade are shipped to this country.
gold production of the United States
last year was the smallest since 1906,
While that of silver was the greatest
for quantity on record.
In Laeken. Brussels. is 10 be erected
Il wireless. station which will be 1882
feet high. or los feet higher than the
l:iTel Tower. II Will be used also for
the study of meteorology
Although he lost his left arm and leg
and his right hand several years ago. a
California autonoblliSt drives his car
daily with an ingenious attachment for
his right wrist and right foot
Women Of the Portuguese province OF
Mozambique. In Africa, make white
cosmetic by grinding a certain kind OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
DEMONSTRATION WORK
IN TlDEWATER REGIONS
Continued From First Page

would be of advantage to the consumer
AS we'll as the producer. This Is A
matter that is hoped TO be worked ont
through the agency OF the two farm
crs organizations here the Norfolk
truckers Exchange and the Southern
Produce Company. There Is no other
business of such magnitude and in
Volving so much capital that the peo-
PIE who are engaged in il would for
one moment consign it's goods to an
agent unrestricted to dispose OF as
he sees flt The system Is n bad one
ana should be supplanted by something
better
There are sections OF Norfolk County
where the people are engaged moro
in general farming than In trucking,
where corn and cotton are the Drin-
ciple crops and where trucking Is
somewhat a side issue. 1t is among
these farmers that the demonstration
agent can accomplish the greatest
amount OF good and where his SER
vices are most appreciated and most
sought after. The truckers son is not
a member OF the Boys Corn Club for
the reason that his father is not will
ing to let him have the use of an acre
of land for 80 long Il time when he him
self would use II for three crops In
the same length of time.
COTTON GROWING IN VIRGINIA
AND CORN CULTURE, TOO
III tHe IlatteT OF growing IN this
county the farmer Is very fortunate In
being almost entirely free from insect
pests or diseases. that cause so much
trouble and toss in other States.
The work of the demonstration
agent in regard to this crop Is largely
the application Of some new methods
OF culture worked out by the govern
mont, and tho applicat ton of such fer
tilizers in each individual case as Will
tend to produce the proper growth Of
bolls proportionatc to the plant growth.
and at the same time to have the crop
to mature ut the proper time to avoid
damage by frost.
Corn growing in our sandy and
loamy lands to be successful lis moro
question of proper drainage and the
proper application Of manures. COM
mercial fertilizers and lime than II is
in any special manner OF cultivation
OF tho crop. The best work done by
tho demonstration agent in the matter
of corn growing Is the awakening to
the great Importance Of seed selec-
tion, the planting of peas or clover
In the corn. and the working out of
n good rotation of crops in connection
herewith that will steadily improve
tho land INSTEAD OF depicting 1t.
Much work has been done during
the winter and earl yspring In reno
waiting old. orchards and giving instruc4
3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Trade Balance Holds Up.

March figures OF imports and exports
published by the Department of Com
merce do not show that our balance
sheet of trade is vanishing TO any CON
siderable extent. The total balance,
comparing imports with exports for the
nine months. ending with March, iE
S4S4.700.o 900, compared with s506,257 900
for like period year ago. S49S.443. 700
In 1912, and s4il. 695. 900 in 1911. With
in recent years our imports have but
once been IN high as those of the nine
months to March 81. Exports have hut
once In four years been higher aad the
same is true Of the imports The nine
rnonths' grand total or both movements
combined. S3.2Sl. 1000. 900 is only sl4-
100000 lcsa than the total OF s3.296, 900. :
900 FOR the entire calendar year OF 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
BETTER CREDIT FOR MAN
WHO PUSHES THE PLOW
Under New Law the National Banks
Are Allowed to Loosen Up
II They Want To.

II They Want To.
Beginning with this autumn. the ma
| tional banks outside of the reserve
| cities will for the first time be author
| lied to make loans on farm lands.
Such loans may run for five years on
| so per cent of the actual value of the
property offered az security, and are
limited to IS per cent OF the lending
banks capital and surplus. or to one
third of It's time deposits. This Is only
one of tho several agencies which arc
preparing TO meet the demands OF ru-
raj industry. Agricultural organiza-
lions and many other people are press
Ing for an entirely new national sys-
tenn OF rural banks after the pattern
OF tho old national banking organi-
cation and the new Federal reserve
system combined. That may not come
at this session of Congress, but 1t
seems to be on tho way
Mortgage loans on farms have been
placed by State banks. trust com
panies, insurance companies and by
some other banks lending on farms.
Gradually many trust companies have
come to specializing farm loans.
with general satisfaction to the in
vcstors from whom the supply Of loan
able capital comes. A Chicago farm
mortgage bank official recently stated
that the big wheat crop of Kansas
and Nebraska would result in farm
ers investing their surplus directly In
farm mortgages within their own
neiKhborhood. cutting the banks en-
tirely out OF the business to that ex-
J tent.
! The point is that farmers are able
! to finance themselves. and the best
system OF farm banking and credit IL
the one which originates among the
| people who know. what they want. and
| know how to help themselves to get
II. Any farm banking system which.
al sneak 10 made side nd
F, pushed at the farmers Will diSappoint
! Its creators And undue multiplied
tion of competing agencies may inn
peril the plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
duct agriculture. s,ock-ralsing a

duct agriculture. stock raising and
dairying enterprises.
Delta Light and Traction Company,
Greenvillc. Miss. organized with cap
itai stock OF 100000 and purchased
the plants Of number OF railway.
light and power companies. involving
about 100000; company plans various
improvements.
Halifax Hosiery Mills. Halifax, ". c..
organized and will install forty knit
ters for manufacturing hosiery.
East End Ice and Storage Company,
Wheeling. W. Va, was Incorporated
with capital stock OF $4,000: is having
plans prepared for cold storage plant.
Clinchficid manufacturing Company.
Marion, y. c., will erect cotton min
buildings and install equipment: Will
Install 10000 spindles and 500 looms,
ropc-drive power plant to cost $780,
300: buildings will cost about 3I50,ooo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
DOiNGS IN THE SOUTHLAND.
NEW INDUSTRIES ALL ABOUT
VirRinias md the Carolinax Show lip
In Fine Shape-Notes From
All Down South.


Baltimore. May 23.--Among the many
Southern Industrial and other develop
mental enterprises reported in this
weeks issue Sof the manufacturers
Record are the following:
Sampson Engineering Company.
Louisville. Ky, was Incorporated with
capital stock Of $4,000 to manufac-
ture automobile starters.
Blair +. Wilson Co. Huntington. w.
establish plant to manufacture mine
cars.
Shamrock Damask Mills. Landrun.
S. c., organized with 100000 capital
stock: will erect mill building and in
stall twenty looms, electrical equip
ment. etc; daily capacity, 1000 yards
damask.
Savannah Lighting Company. Savan-
nah. Ca. will install additional equip
ment. improve generating and sub
station, etc, at cost of 5000 900: install
50O-horsepower urbo-generator, with
condenser. exciters. boilers and induced
draft apparatus. construct water ca
nails and conduits, etc.
Ingals Iron Works. birmingham. Ala,
organized and will erect structural
steel plant To cost 100000 and office
and warehouse of concrete and steel
construction.
High Carbon Coal Company. PhiIippi.
w Va, was Incorporated with capital
stock OF $4,000 to develop coal mines.
etc.
American Fire Appliance Company,
Gastonia. y. G.. was Incorporated with
capital stock or $4,000 10 manufacture
fire appliances.
houston Packing Company. Houston,
Ten. viii erect reinforced cold stor-
age plant. to cost $4,000.
l3anna Manufacturing Company,
Goldville, S. c., will erect addition to
mill building. 25X144 feet: ten houses
for operatives. install 4.09G additional
spindles. ninety-six looms. etc. al 2
cost of 10000 for buildings and $50.
400 for machinery: company Inanufac-
lures cotton goods.
kinsspori Farms. Inc. Kingsport.
Tenn. organized to develop $500 acres
of farm lands: will Drain portion or
the land. heavily lime the soil and con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Export, for &nul.

Imports lar, month Increased over
those of April 1913. but there Mas a
falling OF In exports. according TO the
report OF the Department of Commerce,
just published. April imports aggre-
gated *I2,64o.I24. az compared with
tl46.lst,t6l last year. Merchandise
free OF duty last month represented
Gl.S per cent OF the total. compared
with $40 per cent in April. 1913. Do
mest!c exports last month amounted to
sl5s.9963si. decrease of s3T.237.3 l2
compared with the same month last
year. For the ten months ending April.
1914 imports totaled s,.57l.2l9.302.
against {l.5iS.03s.si4 last year and do
nestle exports s2.0lS.llo.53s. against
$2.0II. 2tI.61S last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

lions for the proper care of young
trees that arc just coming oil.
quite lively interest has been
aroused by demonstration work in the
matter OF beautifying school grounds
and other public places by planting
out shade trees and hedges, thus cul-
tivhtinB In the people Il taste and APP
probation of the beauties of nature
All these things have an elevating ten
dency In community, and should not
be overlooked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Irnn md Steel prodnet.

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 23.-The total
bars. tees. channels, angles and other
forms OF heavy iron and steel struc-
tural shapes in 1913 amounted 10
3.ou4.SS9 gross tons. according to a
special bulletin OF the Bureau OF sta
tistics Of the American Iron and Steel
Institute. The production OF iron and
steel wire RODS was 2.464:s07 tons. of
kegs of 100 pounds. and OF iron and
steel cut nails s4o.oss kegs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Timber Interest.

Striking facts regarding the forest
and their waste, are condensed in mn
eight-page illustrated circular OF the
American Forestry Association just
to employ $4,000 people, to whom are
paid annually s367.OOO.o00 in wages, the
worth of products being Sl.o5o. 600. 600
100000 ncres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

wood I'm water. They assert II re-
moves wrinkles and prevents eruptive
blemishes.
Motor transport for New South Wales
fruit orchards Is being adopted. The
Australian Fruit and Produce Company
lis carrying pears. etc. ten and twelve
miles to .Cnpertee Railroad station at 6
cents n case. and carries freight back
to the grower free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
knitting MIN. for Denton.

Denton. y. c.. May a3.-The Denton
Knitting Mills Company has been or
ganized here with paid-in minimum
capital of 10000. The mills will be
In operation in early summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-16

Company A, Second Regiment,
(the Ocala Rifies), is looking up.
Captain Weihe has withdrawn his
RESIGNATION, and a number of re-
cruits have been secured in the last
month or two. Company A will go
with the other company of the Sec
ond Regiment to Greenville, S. C., to
the national division encampment,
which will be attended by several
regular army regiments and national
guardsmen from seven states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-16

Mr.. H. H. Nutter, from the home
pany, Philadelphia, was a visitor in
the city Sunday Mr. Nutter is max
ing a general tour of the South in
the interests of his firms publication
the Saturday Evening Post He was
enroute to ST. Petersburg and other
points in the southern part of the
state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-16
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

In the circuit court OF the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of the State of Florida,
in and for Marion county, in chan
Gerry, Angelina Lovelace, VS. Ellie J..
Love1ace. Bill for divorce.
1t appearing by the affidavit append
ed to the bill of complaint filed in the
above stated cause that Ellie J. Love-
lace. the defendant therein named is
a resident of a state other than this
state, to wit, City of New York, State
of New York, and that there is no per-
son in this state the service of ii sub
poena upon whom would bind such de-
PENDANT and the belief of the affiant
is that the defendant is over the age
of p years: ii is therefore ordered
that the said nonresident defendant,
Ellie J. Lovelace, be and he is hereby
required to appear to the aforesaid bill
of complaint. on or before
Friday the 9th day of March 4. ID.
1914.
otherwise the allegation of the said
bill will be taken and confessed by the
defendant.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Ocala Weekly
Star, a newspaper published in the
aforesaid county and state.
Done and ordered this the 23rd day
| of February. y. D. 1914.
P H. NUGEET
| SPENCER & HOOKER, CLERK
Attorneys for the Compla iHant.227
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-16
Z.
Friday the 9th day of March 4. ID.
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of Marion County.
Florida The Munroe & Chambliss
Bank, Corporation Organized
Under the Laws of the State Of
Florida. Plaintiff, vs.. Henry Hol-
land. Observation-Disclosures of At
tachment.
To Henry Holland:
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of March, 1914. the above nam
ed plaintiff instituted suit against you
in the above styled court by attach
ment and you and all other persons in
terested are hereby required to appear
to the said action on or before the
LIST day of June, 1914
!. Witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day of March, 1914.
(SeaD Signed: P H. NUGENT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion
3 County Florida.
3-13-S wky BY NJ E. Goddard. D. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-16

Marshal Brigance has notified the
people who run those seductive lit
tie cardboard lotteries that they
must suspend operations or face the
recorder. The Star has wondered
why these lotteries were allowed to
run without molestation. They are
a direct violation of law, both state
and municipal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-16

Mr.. E. NJ Moore of Chicago is
paying a visit,to his brother in this
city, Mr.. T. NJ! Moore. The gentle
men had not seen each other before
in twenty years. Mr.. Moore is chief
dispatcher SfeF~the Erie Railroad OF
Chicago, and is taking his first vaca-
tion in a long time.