davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

TO the creditors of f;STHr:R SCHWARTZ.
OF richmond. in the County OF Hen
rico. and district afore aid--Bank-
Notice is hereby given that or the
iS!n day OF AnEusi a. d. l'l+: the said
dicated bankrupt, and that the first
mSet nnic OF her no creditors WI be AelL in
American National Bank. Building.
Richmond. Va, on the 9TH DAY OF
Sii,fEMBER. a. D. 1914. at 10 o'clock
creditors may attend. prove their claims
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt. and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
THoS. h. sNEAD.
August % 1914
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE!
uNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
NAN n S"f sc MfS!sr e. No In 1t's
Bankrupt Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
To the creditors of MAN SCHwARz.
OF Richmond. in the County OF Hen
rico. and district aforesald-Bank-
Notice is hereby given that on the
l3th day Of August, a. p. 1914. the said
y
his creditors Will Re held in my office.
Rooms No. S02 and SO3 American Ma
o oi0" the H 1T BY n"lG d fpighm9RG W.
ID. 1914. at | o o'clock In the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business ms may
properly come before said meeting
THOS e. SNEAD,
t.cferee in Bankruptcy.
August Is. 1914.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EEH HIM p1sT TEhTES OF F0 T;R THE EAST
In the matter OF No. 1889.
'0srT aanE FHTH0SD' paoA II
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
To the creditors of JOSEPH RAY
MoND. OF Richmond. in the County
of llcnrico. and district aforesaid.
Bankrupt
:. Notice is hereby given that on the
JOSEPH RAYMOND was duly adju-
dicated bankrupt. and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
American National Bank building
n RiS III, Va, on the llTH DAY OF
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
ana transact SuCn other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
THoS. p. sNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
August IS. 1914.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter OF No 1855.
THOMAS b. SALE, In
Bankrupt. Bnnkruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
To the creditors OF THOMAS b. SALE
of Richmond. In the County of Hen
rico. and district aforcsaid-Bank-
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF May, A. ID. 1914, the said
THOMAS 3. SALE was duly adju-
dicated bankrupt and that the first
meeting OF his creditors Will he held
in my office. Rooms Nos. SO2 and SO3
American National Bank Building. Rich
mond Va, on the 10TH DAY OF SEP
TEMPER. a. u. 1914, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. b. SNEAD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
August %, 1914.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
WANTED-IInrms,,

y young married man. owning good
team and equipments, wishes 10 rent
q farm by November l. T.. w. S. Har-
risonburg. Va
WANTED. small farms. 10 to 100 acre =:
principals only. at once. Have buy
ers. International Realty and Land
Company. l7ii Eastern Avenue. Balti-
more, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

PUBLIC accountant. books posted, etc.
Ph0ne Randolph i37O-L MIR. GOode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
SITUATION wANTED-Fcmale

REFINED young lady. attended normal
Schoo! two years, and wishes a po-
sitiOn as privat. teacher for small
children. Address !. AS. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

To the creditors of SMITH e WEB
STEE, INC. of Richmond. in the
County OF Hcnrico, and district
Observation-Disclosures
Notice * hereby given that on the
SMITH IL WEBSTER, INC. was duly
adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of it's creditors viii be held
in my office. Rooms No. SO2 and sos
American National Bank Building
Richmond. Va. on the 9TH DAY OF
SI;PTEMBE 4. ID. 1914, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. at which time the sa Id
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS. b. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
August -. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
NOTICE-Bankrupt

Williams X Mullen.
Robert W. stump. p. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ERN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

COAL that burns to pure ashes lasts
longer. and you get a good heat a.
long as 1t stays in the stove. l only
sell the free burning. clean coal. Slab
wood is cheapest for cooking One
more week AT summer prices. LONGS,
800 West Broad
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
fanerlments Via balloon.

Balloon ascents by human beings
have, to large extent, been rem
dered superfiuous by the invention OF
automatic devices for registering the
temperature, pressure, etc., at great
attitudes; nevertheless, there are still
many kinds OF scientific observations
in the upper air for which a personal
observer Is essential. A notable
series OF l6 manned balloon ascents
for the investigation OF wide range
OF problems has recently been execut-
ed at Halle, Germany, some or them
10 great attitudes (30,922 feet In one
casel. In one of these ascents, radio
telegraphic apparatus was carried In
the balloon, and studies were made
of the audibility OF wireless signals at
different attitudes. In others, speci-
mems OF air we're collected for analys-
is up to 29,S50 feet: the physiological
effects OF great attitudes were investi-
gated. and measurements OF electrical
potential gradient and conductivity OF
the air were made up TO 27,SS7 feet
an altitude greater than that at which
any measurements OF atmospheric
electricity have ever before been
made.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
"a MINIS Reaeh."

"a Mans Reach by Charles Ed
ward Locke. IS an exposition OF the
negative side OF Christianity. THAT SIDE
against which Nietzsche hurled MIN
self with all the force OF his amazing
brain Mr. Locke says that charactet
Is "the fine art OF giving up. rms
book ~ Feactionary in that II seems
not 70 grasp the entire range or IRE
and religion and aims 10 keep itself
on safe ground until the newer. high
er ground has been plowed. planted
and proved fruitful for the hangers on
bv the insurgent souls which we have
always and doubtless viii always nave
with us Ii IS mixture OF the old ad-
monltory form OF writing, so much In
vogue at one time with the purely
physicaE practical side OF life. Plain
~ Mr. Locke can reduce all or our
perplexities TO simple problems BY
casting aside all the complications
with which civilization has encrusted
ne and going back 20 the golden rule,
II seems TO US II has all been said
many times before but IL may carry q
message today 10 those who have not
learned 20 look within and stand
alone Eaton & Mains. New York
price. 800.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Hudson Maxim, the Great
InUentOr, On the Cigarette

These are exactly the effects OF
the cigarette, and the depression and
nervousness which follow as reac.
ton. make the victims crave some
balm or tonic He is then led TO con
sumo the drug in ever increasing
quantities This progressive use OF
the cigarette is especially true with
boys in the period OF rapid growth
In the terrible struggle for life itself
against the deadly cigarette smoke,
nature has to sacrifice healthy body
growth and growth OF brain and
mind"
Many scientists are making the
statements now that cigarette-smok-
ing leads TO other drug habits. Dr.
b. Broughton, physician in charge, de.
partment OF opium and other drug
patients, the Leslie f. Kelley Co.
says: More young men are led to
the opium habit by cigarette-smoking
than by patent or proprietary medi.
cines Sixty per cent Of all males
under 40 years OF age. treated at
Dwight for opium. morphine, or CO
caine using. I'm 1896, had been smok-
ers OF cigarettes. and 90 per cent OF
these had no other excuse than that
they needed some stimulant more
than the cigarettes furnished them
There are volumes OF expert testi-
mony showing the harmfulness OF
cigarette-smoking Any one can study
Il up for himself with the aid OF the
Photograph OF Ant-Cigarette Iftera-
ture, published by the anti.cigarette
committee of the Twentieth Century
club OF Detroit
CHARLOTTE s. ANGSTMAN.
May %, 1914. 277 Putnam-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
- the Editor ot nc Times

To the Editor Of The Times:
The president OF the American To
bacco company, as shown by his let
ter TO Henry Ford has undoubtedly
been entirely too busy with the sell.
Ing side OF his business to keep in
touch with scientific Investigations
regarding the properties OF his prod.
uct.
Acrolein. about which Edison says
so much, is not the only deadly pois-
on produced by smoking cigarettes.
Hudson Maxim, another great scien-
list and inventor the worlds leading
expert on gun powder and high ex
plCsives, says The smoker OF the
pipe and cigar finds HIS injury In the
nicotine, while the nicotine OF the
cigarette is far less virulent than the
steady carbonic oxide and other prod
ucts OF its poisonous combustion
The cigarette burns poisonously. The
system has no acquaintance with car
bonic oxide and has no defences
against this insidious enemy. Taken
into the lungs, IL enters the blood and
partially disintegrates II. Owing to
the loose structure OF the cigarette,
its combustion r. modified, destruc-
tive diEtillation proceeds with com.
bustion and Carbonic oxide is largely
produced. This carbonic oxide, the
poisonous element in Illuminating
gas. inhaled into the lungs, enters the
blood unresisted and the damage It
docs is in direct proportion to the
quantities inhaled. Carbonic oxide,
when inhaled In small quantities,
produces faintness. dizziness. palpita-
ton OF the heart, and a feeling OF
great heaviness In the feet and legs
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
New LIahted ProleetIIe.

Some suggestive experiments have
been made on German warships with
lighted projectiles, which II is thought
may take the place OF the electric
searchlight The projectile. which Is
filed with calcium carbide, is fred
from cannon, and since It is lighter
than water, after striking, II comes
10 the surface. During It's immersion,
water is automatically admitted, and
produces an illumination equal to that
OF 5000 candles. The placing OF a
few OF these around a distant enemy
would certainly put him at very seri-
GUS disadvantage Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Bibles in AZ Languages.

The annual report OF the Massachu-
sets Bible society calls attention to
the fact that II keeps on sale at its
Boston depository Bibles or parts Of
Bibles in AZ languages. Here is the
list: Arabic. Armenian, Armeno-Turk.
ish, Bohemian, Bulgarian, Chinese.
Croatiau, Danish, Dutch, Finnish,
Flemish. French, Gaelic, German.
Greek. Hawaiian, Hebrew, Hungarian,
lcelandic. Irish, Italian, Japanese.
Korean, Latin, Lettish, Lithuanian,
Malay and Philippines, Norwegian.
Polish. Portuguese, RevalEsthonian,
Roumanian, Russian, Ruthenian, Ser
Wan, Slavic, Slovak, Slovenian, Span
ish. Swedish. Syriac, Turkish, Welsh
and Yiddish.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
c,s and p,s for Jimmie.

What do you name by writing me
that my Jimmie can't pass into the
next grade?' stormed an irate female,
bursting into the principals room.
An after him dom such grand work
all the year"
why, Mrs Flaherty," replied the
teacher, "ycu must know better than
that. I've sent you his report-cards
every month and you know that his
marks have been nearly all IDS.
"Indade they hey, and yet you say
ne can't pass. don't understand II,
mum"
II am afraid you don't understand
our system OF marking. d means de.
ficlent you know"
"Shure | don't know phat that may
ge. mum, but Jimmie told me all
about the letters Shure, ID is dan
dy. c. is corking, b is bum, an "A
is awful--an' he's got 'C's' and DIS
livery month" Harper Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Dread Flower odors.

The perfume OF flowers can make
some people shiver. A member OF
the London Spiritualist alliance tells
OF a woman who breads the smell OF
hyacinths. Once, at q party, the hos
tess. knowing her visitors horror Of
the flowers, hid them behind a screen,
vet although they were concealed
from view the woman detected them
and tainted shortly after entering the
room. The princess OF Lamballe, q
friend OF Marie Antoinette, and a vic
tim OF the French revolution, would
always turn pale at the sight OF a VIC.
let, and Vincent, the painter, swooned
at the smell OF roses.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
"The NinrrchaIe.r

he Marechale," by James Strahtn,
This Is the life OF Catherine Booth
Clibborn. daughter OF General Booth.
Being written bV her son-in law, this
book contains much intimate and per-
sonal narrative OF the Booth family
which perhaps never would have come
10 light Being born IN an atmosphere
OF evangelism ana having all the daily
affairs or their lives explained in their
relation 10 Christ II Is not surprising
that the eight children OF Gen. Booth
should have followed in his footsteps.
NO one who has not seen the slums
of London can conceive OF the work
which William Booth took upon him
self when he elected TO carry spiritual
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Latest Works of the Book Writers

light 10 these degraded. hungry, drunk,
EN- creatures. The story OF MS Hio
and that or ehis daughter reads Ike
highly imag NATIVE romance, Yet We
who have lived at the same time KNOW
IL 20 be true Catherine Booth-CllD-
born did most OF her work IN France
ana switzerland besides her purely
evangelistic work. she WAS one OF tho
hrst English women OF modern times
10 advocate WOmans rights ana also
among the first Ca crusade against III"
white slave trafhc However. one may
feel toward this remarkable famllA'
there can be no doubt OF their SIN.
cerity and the power OF spiritual upllll
which they have brought 10 the de
.reliCts OF our present social urOer rms
book viii cheer the soul OF many
who, cropping Ga darkness, yearn lor
this particular ray or religious eNaitH
ton. George IA. Doran, publisher
New York. Price Sl25.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

baukers sc IT,
"Other Peoples Money and the
Bankers Use IT," by Louis -. Brandels'
Is a book made up OF articles when
appeared I'm iiarper's Weekly In 1919
There Is a preface by Norman HAP,
good containing much appreciation ana
praise OF Mr. Brandeis' ability anu
fairmindedness. his understanding OF
the common PEOPLE and conviction mat
the welfare or the laborer Is the most
important question We have 20 solve
w IL he who has made efficiency ns
nal idea and also who has brought
about many industrial changes through
his work on the money trust. His idea
% efficiency Is indivldualistic rather
than a huge combine. thus bringing
about eventually a true Industrial de-
mCCracy.
II Is Interesting at this time 20 know
that Mr. Brandeis exposed the un
sound management OF the New Haven
railroad and predicted It's downfall.
The country is fortunate in possessing
a citizen Of such integrity OF purpose
combined with such rare lucidity or
mind in regard To financial matters as
Is Louis Braudeis His heart Is with
the masses and he ran tear away the
veil 81 seeming prosperity which Gov
ers the huge trusts and combines ~
this country and show us the condl-
lions which they surely bring about
This book should be on the shelves
or every lover OF liberty IL may per-
hnps help 10 save us from the oligar-
Chy OF finance and consequent society
toward which we are tending ana
against which we are Struggl lhs'
Frederic A Stokes Co. y. Y, 81 90
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
SOME ONCE UPON-A-TLDlES AND
AN ISSUE OF THE PRESENT TINES

upon by the name of Abigail Adams
She the wife of president of the United States whose
John Adams
John Adams Others
little matter Of public business handO be explicit the writing
the Declaration of Independence.
Abigail Adams a writer
And while John Adams Thomas
THINKING writing Declaration independence Abigail Adams
A WOMAN, went ahead and wrote it,
The fact is pretty well known. It's history.
upon a by
They called her "the mother of Germany"
fifteen years fought with Frederick the Great the
put up fight.
may managed alone
without Maria Theresa
got along her.
history Convnces that he tried
any that this MAN had ask this
WOMAN step aside for lack of judgment for getting
government all balled up
mentally strong considered
himself pretty lucky MAN to have HER fighting with HIM
upon there young by the of Christopher
Cc1mbus
This young man got laughed expressed belief
instead of fat
tapped their heads when Christopher aired this opinion
his and said Nobody home"
Among these MAN by the Ferdinand who king
the king Spain
Christopher pull off exped
prove theory appealed Ferdinand Sorry old
chap haven't got it, or something like that
positively things way Christopher did
Christopher looked would
to
But in Spain at the time there a WOMAN.
She the queen of Spain and her Isabella
She became interested Christopher and his belief and forthwith
proved long and that her husbands head the kings
as fat he considered the earth to be.
Isabella pawned her jewels and the money together Column
with ships the which he discovered America the
land which later produced Ty Cobb
Only WOMAN would
lea by way of date of discovery.
time working thinking trying all the time for
progress and for health comfort
entertainment there is a MAN by the of Edison
And 1 a WOMAN, by the Mrs Edison
Edison has pretty turning ideas that work
with button developing hidden photogpng motions repro
dung the nighngas and the
WOMAN appreciates what this MAN has done
society has looked ahead the possible loss Edison
the world and society.
Thomas Edison has upon
Edison to
womanlness and by diplomacy she causing Edison
greater things prevailed
upon his dotum that four
Just there great big issue in this coun-its the
woman's suffrage movement
Some and that they
wouldn't know how to do ntegeny and could qualify
in the operation Of government
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Publio sentiment Is chanalna.

To the Editor Of The Times:
wish to sincerely thank you for
that splendid editorial given In the
Times OF May Fl entitled Prohibition
on horseback The writer fully APP
preciates what 1t means for great
daily TO take the stand that the Times
has but public sentiment Is changing
for better conditions and II one can
read the handwriting on the wall the
booze proposition is losing game
and we will in short time have Just
what you adyocate-national prohi0l'
ton +. w. SPENCER.
Grand Ledge, May %, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Chndren of Other Lands Books.

An interesting and instructive series
OF books IS that OF children OF othef
Lands Books" which gives a true ,aS-
c"unt ~ me life OF the boy or girl in
the country 10 which he or she ne :,
longs The newest volume Nv hen
Was a Boy in Palestine" Is by Mohsa
T. Kaleel. who was born near Jetusa-
Ian, yr-Nv m there until he was is.
then came 10 the United states, Whels
he entered Haverford college, acquit-
ting himself with honors, besides % :
coming "A leading athlete Ihese poo iH
are we'll worth having in the chill
dren's library.
Lothrop Lee s. Shepard. Boston
Price SO cents
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Wages in the United States.

Wages In the United States, by
Scott Nearing Is most valuable
book of statistics IL gives the 10
great industrial states with tables
OF the wages paid TO men and women
In the separate industries. IL VIII
be an eye-opener 20 the westerner TO
see in black and white the sulaH
amount which labor can command IN
Massachusetts and the east generallg.
Ia 1905 half OF the male workers Oh
Massachusetts received less than 81
per week. while 80 per cent OF the
females received less than Si0O annu'
ally. Throughout all the industries
one 4 Impressed by the low vases
paid To women, though IN many
branches they are as highly shlleu
as men
MIR. Nearing states that the adull
male workers In the Industries o.
that section OF the United states east
OF the Rockies and north OF the Ma.
son and Dixon line receive total
average annual wage OF about SoVV.
This ceases TO be an Industrial ana
financial question and becomes SO
GEOLOGICAL question as soon ASA man
OF woman leaves the factory anu goes
forth into the streets or TO the nome,
a question which must be reckoheu
with by the municipalities 10 Mhlcn
these citizens belong Those persons
who have concluded, after talking 70
few shop clerks, that low wages
have no connection with morals WIZ
have TO look farther and more keehiS
than they have ever looked before
and find the physical and social sur,
roundings which poverty invariably
makes for.
we cannot say too much in praise
OF this small volume, which holds the
KEY TO the problems, Mcmillan Co.
publishers. Price. 90 cents.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25


Now that Ouimet has been beaten.
II doesn't make so much difference
how il Is pronounced
1t Is a rather significant fact that
they took the Mexican situation for
an attempt at adjustment, 10 place
where there is lots OF water.
Buffalo. says health note, cleaned
up last week. Incidentally, so did Bos-
ton and Philadelphia.
A man In Vermont has some cigars
made prior 10 the civil war Evident
ly his friends know their age, too.
One OF the auto drivers at Indianap!
oils made 107 miles in an hour Sun
day. He must have thought he was
on North Woodward.aye.
Some day when there is no game
we intend TO read about that Albania
affair.
Why is it lettuce never runs to
tops?
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

The fish contest closed Saturday at
y. IN. when it was reported on splen.
did authority 10 the editor that doc"
Dickerson, doe" Woods and Norm
Sharp had left on a trip 20 the Flats.
This step was taken in fairness 10 the
other contestants, who could not, or
course. be asked, with reason. 10 cope
with what these three Well known
anglers would be able TO report should
the spirit take hold on them. promptly
at sunset today the stories VIII De
turned over 10 the judges, Hon; James
phelan Max Brock and William. allas
"Bill" Traub, and a decision should
have been reached by Wednesday. May
the best man win.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
E,eryI,o,ly's.

Contents for June; Everybody 3
Pictorial Guide TO America" Harry
Grant Dart. What's Wrong with
American Golr?" Harry Vardon; Home
in the sun" Beatrice Grimshaw; The
Thread speaks 10 the Loom Sarah n
CIeghorn. summer In Arcady.' Arthur
stringer. The Voice Of Lob" WILLIAM
Ashley Anderson. Love All" Francis
Miller James Shelley Hamilton: The
TTigh Cost OF Hate" George Creel
Persons Unknown" Virginia Tracy;
.Ife ana Sire Frank Leon smith; "A
New Jersey sabbath Morn" James r.
richardson; "What We Know About
Rum EVeryhodv's Readers; The
Steuog" Parker Fillmore: The Blood
~ the Herald" Leo 7. Redding:
"Everybodys Money" John Parr
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
"The Wide world"

June contents Ny Most Exciting
burgk, r. II. G. s. Seven Months
Frank Mcdonald \ Caravan Journey
in Persia. Lieut. Col a Heinicke;
Gold Island" -. w. o. Pagan; A
I.ady's Ramble in Inca -Land--tI, y
Anstev Foster: The Lost Whale Hunt
ers II Sinclair, Ertombed Victor Pitt
Kethiey. A Dinner at Johnnie's Mrs
NJ Gerard: Through the Forests Of
Paraguay. + w Paris; The Last shot
Horace a Morgan. In Searchof "a Brain.
CLAYTON Keith: East Africa AS ] Saw
II Svbu Relcher: The Return OF Shandi
Grl. r w. Malyon The Great Push
problle" Race OF Savannah, Joseph p.
watkins
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Win rs Limitations.

Briggs-Rogers claims to be an az.
nostic, doesn't he?
Griggs-Only as TO religion; as TO
everything else he knows II all.-Bos.
ton Transcript
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Editorials by the People

communications must bear name
and address OF writer, must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words In length.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

bilious American youth as hero and
one OF the German nobility as heroine,
No doubt many young people VIII lhu
- \
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
From Another Point of VielU

is had
her husband TO start it,
fine place Of
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

The Pirates Song.
Sixteen men on dead mans chest
Yo no for a raspberry sundae Puck.