davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

For Sale II Acres Waterfront Prop
erty: 5-room house, bath, toilet, hot
and cold water. barns. orchard. oyster
beds etc. At Urbanna, Va Address
N-Te7. care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

FOR sALE-sEyEy ACRES WEAR
FOREST HILL AT 4 BARGAIN TO
QUICK BUYER. ADDRESS BAR
GAIN, CARE VIRGINIAS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

Ledfes-Yaur C0mbfnxs made Into
beautiful switches. pom padours, etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock Of pure hair switches in the
city. Come and see this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Shampooing.
s5c; mail orders given prompt at
tention. THE ROYALLE. 637 East
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
High Constable's Sale!

/ will sell by public auction on
Monday, the 10th day OF March, 1914,
at IL O'clock NJ. at 1913 w. Mali,
the following property, TO satisfy a
distress warrant tDr. g. Tompkins v.
ArdelIe Ink Co.. In my hands: One
Office partition.
Terms CASH.
w. H. WYATT. JR.,
IT O. O. r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

ALEXANDRIA. VA. March 4
william Milstead. about twenty@4y
years old. while on = fishing hoae
the river this afternoon. was
Ill and died before James Dean
william Eberhardt could get M
the Alexandria hospital MIl1t
body was however. taken into
hospital and every effort ma4A -
suscitate him. Dr. w. II. enik
also called In short time AffAe
Milstead lived on North FalrfAx
extended. The body was suho44m
removed "a Domaine'n un4AE1
estabiishrnent and pre-
burial.
Funeral az M
The funeral Of M. *@
will be from the hOnaos
Franklin atre3l. this a4eM9
O'clock "a sf
Saturday &<xey1eoa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

VIII Exchange Ny Floyd Avenue
home for two nice building lots IN
Battery Court or Norwood. House
has seven rooms. bath and all modern
conyeniences. Rented $500 per an
mum. IT you want nice home or
investment for your idle ground ad
dress N-723, care Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

rent We have several beautiful
= places. from s2.50n to $4,000. which
can be bought on monthly payments
IF you are tired Of paying rent, see
rs Houses built in Battery Court
Norwood, Woodland Heights and
elsewhere on your own plans and
terms. AMOS & COMPANY. INC. GOO
Travellers Building, phone Madison
4s4a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
NOTICE.

GRANITE MINERAL SPRINGS CO.,
OFFICE 900 EAST MAIN STREET.
WILL FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF
GOOD CHESTERFIELD L1THIA
WATER FOR IS CENTS. ALL. BOT
TIES STERILIZED. SANTA Y
SPRINGS. PHONE MONROE 1853.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
CORsETs.

WANTED THE I'UBLrc TO KNOW
THAT AM DEMONSTRATING
THE MI BONE CORSET RUST
PROOF. ,UNBREAKABLE AND 1T
rs GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
IT IT FAILS TO 10 WHAT ! SAY
WILL GLADLY REFUND PRICE
MRS " e. LYME. LADIES TAILOR.
1l7 NORTH FIFTH STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

We Can Arrange 10 Build Several
homes in Barton Heights. Norwood
or Battery Court on 5o-foot lots. 8
rooms, hot-water heat bath. cleo
trio lights. water and sewer connee-
ton strictly modern in every respect
Price, S4.500. See US ut once IL YOU
wish a nice suburban horne. WHITE
& COMPANY. 323-224 American Ma
tionai Bank Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Ier R4at--F1at 81 3 RssMss 31l0 Weat
a.A cray IA yAt rApntA kpply .0n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
sixty Acres. Price. $4,000. In Chester

field county; forty~flve acres cleared
soil is gray ioam with clay subsoii.
Land Is level. Watered by well.
Good orchard OF various kinds OF
fruit trees, improvements consist of
good eight-room house. porches,
house has slate root. good shade
trees around house; the outbuildtngs
consist of large barn, stable, tenant
house and all necessary outhuildinss.
Close TO railroad station. postofiice.
store, church and school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

The Berlin .Womens bank is said
to be the only one in the world run
for and by women exclusively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
SHOES: SHOES. sH0EsI

Sample shoe store. e23 East Broad
street (near City HalD. Good shoes
cheap. Mems womens and chill
dren's shoes retatled at Wholesale
prices GEO. A. BOWDEN. O. Ed
WIN RoWDEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
CHURCH HILL. NEWS

Hi, nsak Or ,a..e M.diss. = : =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
LOST

Lest-sunday Between lakewood Park
and pumphouse, or In woods be-
yong pumphouse, one plain open face
Elgin watch. with locket fob. Ini-
fials f. G. +. on one side and mono
gram Of Daughters OF Liberty on the
other. Liberal reward IL returned
to ait South Pine.
Foaaa--Jeweled Brooch. N. w. BOWIE.
JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

9i5 Acres. Price. $4,000. Within Ten
miles OF Richmond: SOC acres cleared,
600 acres Of bottom land. watered
by JamsS river and its branches.
Good six-room cottage. small tenant
house and several barns for hay.
Close 10 railroad station, postofiice,
store church and school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

we SCH the Best Sawed Piae and Oak
at lowest prices. Also best anthracite
and lump splint Briquette AZ $3.50
per ton. Prompt delivery and good
service. TYLER a RYAN. Linden and
Cary streets. Phones: Madison 1879
and Monroe SOFT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

PR 7rrr. IN narrower county. twenty
and -auartied acres cleared. four
and one-auarter acres in second
growth oak. pine. chestnut, maple
and holly Soil is a sandy loan, and
very good for trucking. Land is
gently rolling, sufficient to drain
well and be healthy. Watered by
stream and spring. Small house of
two rooms and attic, also small out
buildings. Close TO railroad station,
postoffics. store, church and school.
II. II. WATKINS & CO., NC
- North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WOOD AND COAL

OUu WOOD rs DRY AND EASY TO
SPLIT OUR COAL. POSSESSES THE
MONROE 4S77. SYDNOR< NORRIS
CO., INC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

/ Buy For Cash Old Jeweiry. Diamonds.
pearls and all precious stones. EEK
pert repairing OF Jeweiry and silver
ware my speciality. Best references
furnished. THOMAS A. CRAY, Mai
den Lane, New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

ROOMS WANTED

wanted-A prfl LIST, Three Rooms Or
small nat on hrst floor by couple
without children. State location and
\ rent Address j. r.. care VirEinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-16

Deskkeepers, stenoxraphers. OFFICE
4 help store clerks and others want
ing work. Apply TO VIRGINIA BUS
MESS EXCHANGE, 3ls North Sec
+ ond street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
STOCKS ARE HEAVY AS MARKET CLOSES

New York, March 7.--Opentng. Prices gave way in all directions at the opening today. The central point of weakness was St Paul, which con tirared the rapid decline begun yes terday owing to the charge of irTegu- larfties in the company's book ac- counts.
 St. Paul opened with a. block of 5000 shares at 96 1-2 to 96 and then fell to e5 3-4, g, dechne of points from yes terdays close. St Paul convertibles and generals were down a. point each. Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares of the principal stocks were thrown on the market and quotations In many in stances were forced down to points.
 The decline was so abrupt that sup porting orders were rushed in to pre- vent demoraIization of the market Buying was conducted so vigorously that the tide was turned and by the end of half an hour the principal stocks were over yesterdays close. St. Paul made up it's loss
 C1ose-The market closed heavy. Following it's recovery from the early break, the market held steady until shortly before the close, but a reae- tionary tendency again appeared. Le- high Valley broke points and Read ing fell a point under yesterday s close.
 The general list weakened, frac- tionally as traders took profits. The 1-,ye1 ef prices however. was held well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
INDUSTRIAL PROBE 2
 WILL START SOON
Hearings Will Be Scheduled In Principle Cities of
 Country

Washington, March 7-F'ar-reach- ing inquiry into practically all phases of the industrial situation in this country with a. view to making in- portant recommendations to Con- gress shortly will be undertaken by the federal industrial relations com m1ttee- In announcing this fact to- day, Frank F. Walsh, chairman of the commission, stated that public hear ings would be held in the principal in- dustrial centers beginning probably the last of March and continuing through the early summer
 The hearings will embrace in their scope all the. main divisions of the inquiry directed by Congress, which include irreguiarity of employment, possibilities of ending irregularity and increasing production through scien-s tlfic management; activities of trades unions and employers association, and the extent and operation of govern mental machinery for regulating the conditions of industry.
 Particular inquiry will be devoted to successful methods of maintaini1ng harmonious relations beneficial to both employers and employees with a view to their adoption in centers where such methods have never been tried
 Cities tentatively selected for hold ing hearings inc1ude: New York. Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh, Buf- falo, Atlanta, Louisville, New Orleans. Detroit, Indianapolis, Cleveland. Chi cago, Houghton, Mich, MiIwaukee St. Louis, St. Paul, Denver. Dallas. Houston or Galveston, Los Angeles San Francisco and Seattle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
CHAUFFEUR DERBY IS
 EXONERATED BY CORONER
Death of c. H. Rogers, killed
 By Auto, Accidental.

Coroner Phelan yesterday gave a finding regarding the killing of the horse trainer Charles H. Rogers in which he exonerated Chauffeur Fran els H. Derby of all blame. Derby. who is chauffeur for the Whiting Mfg. co. ran into Rogers with an au- 4onobiIe shortly after o'clock Tues day night. Rogers sustained injuries from which he died. Besides Cshauf- feur Derby, Coroner Phe1an yesterday State street, c. J. Murphy Of Clifton avenue and Motorman Thomas Ange- vine. The evidence was to the effect that Rogers walked or staggered in front of the automobile as Derby was making every effort to avoid hitting him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
COAT AND SUIT DEPT.

FlanneIette kirnonas, value soc, sale price 29c.
 Flanne1ette kimonas, value $1.00, sale price soc.
 White waists value Soc to.75c, sale price 39c.
 Lawn and lingerie waists, value $f .O0, sale price 89c. $2.5O, $2. 2.95 lace waists, sale price $1. 50.
 Ghildrenss sweaters, $1.25 value, sale price 69c.
 Goats valued at $500 to ST 50, sale price S3. .95.
 Goats. valued at $1O.OO, sale price $500.
 Goats valued at $12.5O to .$15 sale price S7. 50.
 Goats valued at $15.OO to $2O, sale price $10.OO.
 125 Wonen's, Misses and Chlldren's coats worth $5, sale price 98c.
 Suits valued at $1O.OO, sale price $4s95. price $7.5O.
 Suits valued at $500, sale price $10.OO.
 Suits valued at $22.OO to $25 sale price $12.5O.
 Children's coats valued at $5 sale price $2.95.
 GhIldren's coats valued at $7 50 to 5000, sale price S4.95.
 House dresses worth S1 to $1 .25, sale price 89c.
 House dresses worth $1, sale price 49c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
BOARDMAN AND HOPPER
 IN BIC LEAGUE GAME

Jacksonville, Fla, March 7-Miller Huggfns's St. Louis Natlo1.a1s thuTnp- ed Connie Macks squad of recruits yesterday by a count Of to 0. It was a St. Louis day from the very first inning, when the Cardinals piled up three runs. Steele blinded the American League recruits by his spit ter and great speed.
 The score:
 Athletics 8 3 0 St. Louis ...s.......=. 8 13 0
 Boardman formerly of Waterbury worked two innings, shutting out St. Louis Hopper, the New Haven re- cr11it, pitched a few innings for St. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

Washington, March By his in sistence upon what practically amounts to recognition of fhe Consti- tutfonalists as beIligerents General Carranza has heightened. the serious ness of an international situation al- ready rendered. suffieient1y grave through the cynical indifference of General Villa to this governments re- quests for information regarding the manner of William s. Benton's death- He has refused to permit the investi- gation into the British ranchmanss fate to proceed unless the British or American government applies directly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
BUILDING PERMITS

@ The following permits were granted by the building commissioners at their meeting last night, the aggregate cost of the work to be S17,672. 4 Leonard Crabtree, a two family frame dwelling. west side of Noble avenue
 Carroissi1na Zaroel1a, alterations and addition, No. 91S9 Main street.
 Wike & Sundin, three family frame dwelling. east side of French street.
 SpaTgo 6 Winter, one family stone and frame dwelling. south side of Bronx avenue.
 H. o. Canfeld O., brick vl1Icanizing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

which was on the spot when the sub marine A disappeared off Davenport in January, the occupants of the ill., fated vessel must have lived for at least an hour after the submarine sank, and during the greater part or that time were engaged in the hope less task of trying to bring her to the surface. The crew of the Pigmy saw during that time periodical cone. shaped upheayals of water growing gradually less until they ceased.
 This, say the experts. proves that an effort was being made to restore buoyancy by blowfng-out the trim ming tanks until, the last ounce of compressed air was exhausted. How the surplus buoyancy, which every submersible retains when diving. was lost is a question which may never be solved. It might have been caused by Inishap to the tanks or failure of the torpedo-tube door to op- crate.
 There is no little hope of ever bringing the A ' to the surface She lies in 27 .fathoms of water, while no submarine has yet been raised from a greater depth than seven Tfathons Besides, the boat lies with her nose tilted at an angle of 80 degrees, and her quarters buried in the mud to the base of her coming tower, so it would be almost impossible to get grip on it.
  The thousands of horse drawn on- nibuses which were a familiar sight in London a, few years ago now serving as chicken houses, as woodsheds, or cottages at the beaches. There are now only about a dozen of the horse busses left in service, those being used to connect street car lines which do not cross the bridges over the Thames. The omnibus companies have been disposing of the old vehicles for sew en dollars a. piece, rate so low that the demand has been greater than the supply
 Unionist society women have start ed a novel campaign against the Welsh Dis s-establishment Bill. When the idea was first mooted the proposal was to hold Wednesday afternoon SO ciaI functions during March at the town houses of four peeresses, each gathering being attended by one of the Welsh bishops. Other peeresses, however, have indicated their willing ness to lend their houses to the pub lie in the cause of the Establishments, and these will be utilized on Saturday afternoons, when their owners are out of town for the weekend.
 The privilege Of roaming through the homes Of the aristocracy is ex- pected to attract a great many people and the gatherings will be announced as great nnusters against the biIl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
I. W. W. LEADER STAYS
 IN JAIL WHILE TRIALS
 OF FOLLOWERS PROCEED

New York, March 7.-HeardnEs in the eases of the 1s0 followers of Frank Fannenbaa1m, the Industrial Workers Of the World organizer Of the uraean- ployed, were resumed before Magfs- tTate Can1pioell today. The men, through counsel, have demanded sep arate hearings and the pr-oceedings therefore, are slow.
 TannenbaIm, the young leader has elected to remain in jadl He was held for the grand jury yesterday by Mag istTate FreEchi, son a charge Of irncit- ing to riot, and bail was fixed at $7, 800
 Sympathfzers, who had previously furnished bail fer him, again offered to go on aais bond, but Ta,nnenbaurn refused, saying he would remain in jail while his followers were held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
WOMAN DETECTIVE FINDS
 THUNDER WORTH $75, 1000

New York, March 7-Goods stolen from New York Central freight cars and valued at $75.0o0 were found by the police last night in a flat in the, Bronx occupied by Nicholas Smith, an engineer, who was arrested
 The finding of the plunder was brought about by a woman detective. An advertisement inserted in the newspapers for a sealslxin coat was am swered by Smith who showed her sew eral similar to those taken from freight cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
SOCIALIST '.JAIL1 EDfTOR
 ON TRIAL FOR TREASON

Berlin. March 7.-Ernst Meyer. '.Jah editor of the Socialist nswapaDe1 .'verwaerts,H was bro1isht up for trial today on charges of treason and irbsl- ling Grown Prince Frederick Wsl1iauz- The offensemwae committed in an ar ticle satirizing the farewell order ia- sued by the crown prince when he lelt the command of the Deaths Head Hussars at Lanzig.
 Every paper in Germany bearB the name of a man who talxes fesponGi1il- ity for all articles contained in the publication and he is known ag the "jail editor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
TRUMBUIL

Mrs. T. Yeoman Williams spent Fri day in New Haven attending the 1ee- ture of Dean Brown, at Yale Univers- ity
 At the meeting of the Ladies Aid society held Thursday afternoon at the parsonage, aprons were made which are on sale to those wishing them. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served cake and tea The following ladies were present: Mrs. Charles Ensign. Mrs Albert E. Lirlley. Mrs. Arthur E. Plumb, Mrs. Charles N Evftts, Mrs Burr F. Beach. Mrs. Samuel Ward, Mrs. Banford s. Will Hams, Miss Josephine Garry and Mrs. Howard S. Beach.
 MT. Leffert of Bridgeport, who has recently purchased land above the Daniels Farm school house of William o. Beach, has rented rooms in William Swenson's house, where he will reside until his new house is ready for occu- pancy in the early summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman Eastman of Long Hill, have recently visited Mir and Mrs. LeRoy Eastman of this place MT. and Mrs Wilson N Hurd are enoyfng a two months sojourn in Ur- lando, Fla
 MT and Mrs. George Clark have re- gently entertained MT. CIark's broth CT from North Leominster, Mass John I. Andrews of Monroe is decor ating several rooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard g. Beach. The old Huntington Fair grounds on wh ich was formerly held what was known as the Huntington fair, have been purchased by private parties and extensive irnprovem ents are under way with the prospect of some kind of a fair being held in the fall Among the Improvements is a new fence around the grounds The race track has been nlaced in a good condition. | =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
RUGS, AEATTTNGS, .LINOLEIMS.

Anniversary Specials
 No. mating, your choice of any of our best China or Ja- pan mattings usually 25c, BOG a yard, sale price 19c yard.
 No 2 Linoleum, Armstrong Cork Linoleum, two yards wide, new goods 35c square yard.
 No. 3 Rugs, 9 x 12 Reversible Rugs slightly soiled usually $1O your choice $6.98. MADRAS, SWISS, sCRIM
 Co1ored Madras for curtains. usually 5Oc at 19c yard.
 Golored Swiss, S6 inch wide in blue, yellow or green all over designs usually 15ctat 7c yard.
 Colored scrims and hem stitched double bOrdered scPims value up to 20c.
 Lot 1 at 12 1-2c.
 Lot ? at 1Sc.
 PETTICOATS
 Fancy striped crepe petit coats, good quality of crepe. value 89c, sale price 69c each.
 Seersucker gingham petit coats in fancy stripes and also plain white, value S9c, sale price 69c each.
 Black Sateen petticoats, with plain and fancy ruffles, good assortment, value $4 .25, sale price 95c each.
 Heatherbloom petticoats in fancy tucked Aounce good quality, value $i.25, sale price 95c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THE SMlTH-NLU URRAY 60.
ANNIVERSARY SALE

For. your Saturday wants you will find the wanted tcles in the Anniversary Sale now going
 Visit this sale and you will money your pur chases Read this advertisement carefully it is ey saver for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

above the low points on the open ing break.
 Bonds were easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

lined in the window behind the glass as became such 8 1ucious gem, he beheld the smiling face of Juanita, his imm talegloria-lovelea. She smiled. Oh Heavens, what happiness. He grinned. doffed his hat with his free hand and
 Chapter 3.
 He had not noticed where the saw dust ended and the treacherous ice again. began.
 When he picked himself up she was still smiling. He was not, and the
 6The End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

At the close of 1911 the asyIunns in Ireland held 24,655 insane, or 5.63 to each 1.0OG of population In 1880 it was 2.50 in each 1,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

Probably the highest death rate of any city in the world belongs to Coch- abamba, Bolivia, where there was a mortality of 75 in each 1000 last year. l9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

to him, taking the attitude that alI dealings between the Constftutfonal- fst authorities and foreign govern ments must be through him as fau- prene chief" Heretofore the United States government in taking mea8ure1 concerning Americans and other &c4- eigners in Constitufionalist terrftorT has dealt with the local CoRatftutGon- a1ist commanders in each case. Car ranza now holds that the local com nnanders must thereafter be Ignored and all such eases discussed with t1e central authority of which he e Che recognized lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

The navigation of the port Of Havre in 1915 surpassed all previous records. The total number of vessels entering and clearing was 12, ,737. with an az. gregate tonnage of 10,827,769, as com pared with 12, 47S vessels Of 10, ,160,760. tons in 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
.EGGs, LOVE AND ICE."
tBy Jerry.9

(By Jerry.3
 Chapter 1. With a case of eggs on his shoulder the merry grocer's boy was walking along on the awdust-strewn icy side. walk.
 He was blithe1y singing and whist ling as becomes a youth in love with his job.
 Chapter 2. Just as he came opposite a certain house. he glanced up. and there out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

shed. west side of Housatoraic ave nue.
 Henry l.. and Lacy Blacknaan, one family frame dwelling. west side of Li1idley street
 Josephine shelton, one story brick addition and alterations, north side of Fairfield avenue. E
 Esther Gendel, three family frame dwelling, east side c< Hurd avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

According to testimony of members of the crew of the destroyer PiEmy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
. TRUSS

..arnaer Wan. Ads. ons osn. ,ga.a-