davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-Female.


EXPERIENCED lady stenographer.
Thoroughly familiar with office de-
tail and system. recently employed In
office Of firm handling technical and
builders hardware SPECIFICATIONS, Ac-
curate. careful and neat office assistant.
Address G los, care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. position. by young lady as
bookkeeper or billing clerk. At pres
ent employed. Eight years. experience:
rapid machine operator. Best of ref
erences. Address Anxious, care Times
Dispatch.
LADY now employed wishes a position
as assistant bookkeeper. cashier. un-
derstands all office work. Can furnish
the best OF references. Address A 205
care Times-Dispatch.
FIRST-CLASs manicurist wants posi-
tion In nice hotel or nice barber shop.
Address 70i East Marshall. 8. Adler.
THOROUGHLY competent lady Hteno-
grapher desires position, either per-
manent or temporary. Address 204.
care Tiines- Dispatch.
ACCOMPLISHED typist desires circu-
lars to address, etc. Rates reason
able. Reference Al. Goa. care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
FOR SALE-Business.

FOR sale, drug store. centrally lor
Gated, best Virginia city. Clean
stock, up-to-date fixtures Principally
& cash business. Address L 536, care
Times DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
WANTED-Rooms
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. 10 enter partnership with
good dry cleaner by man capable of
getting new business. Established
business preferred but not imperative.
a All, care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTEp--s1ale.

WANTED, employment in city or coun-
f. Try, for white and colored boys, aged
~ to II years. Eight boys want Jobs
now. Juvenile Court of Richmond
Phone Randolph G22. Loom S, City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08

WANTED at once, 8 harness makers.
! Miller, e. Gleason. Newport News. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
FOR sALE-Household Goods

HIGH-GRADB house furnishings "A
auction every day this week at 1879
A. NJ. Virginia Auction Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Statesmen making the general store
trade who wish to make extra money
commission and which Is we'll known
and extensively advertised; correspon-
dence confidential: give full particu-
l143, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

WORKMAN PEATROSS,
Engineering and Surveying.
County Phone Hanover. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
BOARDING.

---------~-----------
FIRST 7, GLASS apartments, xspor heat.
boarders a, Mrs' Horace aa WeiifeTd
200 East EranEiin street. Beginning
September 1 dinner served at $3.50
40 West Grace Street. hot-water heat
cd rooms; modern conveniences;
Exeelens .asIe a6s 9fs ss. W drae aoafa'
xS Sgs4S ST wsss dl asss
as, steam heat; eseeiIsnt table board.
Evans. l15 East Franklin.
NICELY furnished rooms, with board.
PERMANENT or transient. lilo East
Franklin.
NICELY ELY lIrnishsd room Ia priya ats
ferred. a EOS care Tlmes- Dispatch.
FIRST-CLASS board and rooms for 3
gentlemen. $3.50 per week. Madison
speciality. beautiful dining room. ex-
cellent service; centrally located; refer
ences required. Mrs. Myrtle Anderson,
325 East Franklin Street.
THE beautiful home at 209 South Third
boarders. Handsomely furnished rooms.
cuisine: transient and table boardors.
WANTED. u few moro boarders. APP
ply to Miss Wood. 5O7 West Grace.
BoARDERS for comfortable rooms;
also table boarders. I0S East Grace
TOO East Marshall Street. nice COM
foTtabIe rooms: also table board.
WANTED-Board.
WANTED. board for tuberculosis patti
emit at once; In suburbs or within 20
minutes ride from Richmond. Il 326,
care Times- Dispatch.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE commercial bodies made
to order. Richardson Brothers. 615
Brook Avenue.
a. Il. Tillar, 1908 West Broad. ~
COMMERCIAL bodies to fit any Ford
chassis in stock. Several styles to
REPAIRGNG and repainting of automo-
biles speciality.
WE can recover Your top or waterproof
A MEYERS SONS.
73l East Cary Street.
COMMERCIAL auto bodies for Ford
chassis In stock. We make spe-
cialty of repairing and repainting auto
mobiles. A. Meyers Sons. 721 East
Cary Street.
FOR SALE-Vehicles.
ONE steei-tired top buggy. $50.
ONE grocery wagon. newly painted s7o
ONE single truck, good repair, cheap.
AUTO bodies to fit Ford chassis In
stock.
A MEYERS SONS.
731 East Cary Street.
REPAIRING and painting n speciality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
MAI. ORDER
HATS. HATS.

CALIFORNIA WINES.
TOI{AY, Angelica, Madeira and Port
wines These are pure, with enough
aESn s9 then eer Ts5Y good for
Blake & Co, No. 90 Broad Street.
Phone Randolph 512-513
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19

On the extreme west end OF the FIX
position grounds and nearest the Cold
en- Gate hundreds Of men and teams
are preparing a great race track and
stadium where viii be held the big
races 20 last through the spring and
fan Of 1915. Preparations are also be-
/ ing made for the huge live stock barns
land pavilIons where a continuous live
stock show will be held. Entrants
lthroughout the world win take part in
the live stock show and In the races
for which a total OF. premiums aggre-
eating $4,000 arc offered. Among the
entries for the S225,OO0 stakes is Daz-
zie Patch. tho fastest colt I'm the world.
Prince Ypsllanu. one OF the great
sportsmen Of Europe. has entered
horses from his stables An interna-
tIonal egg laying contest poultry
show with $4,000 aa premiums. is
among the features OF the live stock
exhibitions.
Preparations for an international
program Of events. pageant OF ma
lions. are FAR advanced, One hundred
land uincty-onc sporting events, inclId.
lng yacht motorboat and automobile
races, swimming, football baseball
wall eoo''0g contests ana iko events.
ARE under way Sir Thomas Linton
has entered a boat in the twenty one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19

have applied for space IN the vast ex-
hibit halls In Germany 1,4O0 OF the
leading industrial and commercial in
tercsts have banded together for a
great united German exhibit. More
than $50 OF the leading national and
private art galleries OF Europe have
promised TO lend their priceless mas
tcrpIcccs for exhibition in the Palace
Of Fine Arts
Thirty-two Nations Accept.
The following thlrty-two nations
have accepted the invitation 10 par
ucipate: Bolivia. Cuba. China, Costa
Rica. Canada, Dominican Republic.
Ecuador France. Guatemala. Haiti.
Honduras. Holland, Japan. Liberia,
Mexico, Nicaragua. Panama, Peru.
Portugal, Salvador Sweden. Spain.
Uruguay Argentine Republic, Dem
mark Chile Brazil New Zealand, Per-
STA, Italy, Venezuela. Norway.
Many OF these countries viii be rep
resented 70 an extent that they never
have been before at any exposition hold
outside their own boundaries. Portu-
sal has appropriated $4,000 and plans
to make the greatest display ever
shown from that republic. Brazil has
appropriated 100000 The Argentine
has pledged an exhibit 10 be surpassed
bY none Of the worlds nauous, show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19

Eliminating every detail OF the facades
Of the Exposition palaces. will be en-
ployed. There win DO no dark shadows
upon the Exposition grounds. The SUI
perb colonnades and peristyles and
monumental groups OF statuary will
stand out by night as clearly as II by
day.
The senlptural groups produced by
some Of the most notable sculptors OF
tho daN hid fair TO leave an impress
sion long after the marvel city has be-
come a memory. The two huge groups,
The Nations OF the East and The
Nations Of the West" to crown the
magnificent triumphal arches, THE
Arch Of the Rising and the Arch OF the
Setting sun are rapidly nearing
completion. and the monumental char
scter. the ideaism and imagery OF
these imposing conceptions are revealed
by the enlarged models. Zach group
browning a triumphal arch 100 feet
above the floors OF The Court Of the
Universe viii stand out boldly in s.l-
houette among the huge domes and
towers Of tie Oriental city Groups FOR
the great west court Tie Court OF the
-Four Seasons. are far progressed.
Column Of Progress.
The lofty Column OF Progress TO rise
from q Marina. or esplanade on San
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19
~ ~ ~ ~ - * ~

Palace OF Machinery. upon the west by
tho Palace OF Fine Arts. and upon the
south. In the south gardens. by the
Palace OF Horticulture. by Festival
Hall and tho Service Building Facing
tie harbor in the central group OK
elRht structures from east TO west are
the Palaces OF Mines. Transportation,
hood Products and Agriculture. Fac
ing the South Gardens from east 70
west are the Palaces OF Varied Indus
tries, Manufacturer. Liberal Arts and
Education.
Thousands AZ Work.
Thousands OF men are now az work.
and tho frames Of the exhibit buildings
are arising almost as II by magic.
when completed the lofty spires.
domes. towers and mluarets OF the vast
exhibit palaces VIII rise to heights OF
Leo. 1855. go. $40 and $50 feet. The
dominating architectural feature OF
tho exposition, the superb Tower OF
Jewels, TO command the entrance Of
the great Court Of ne Universe. "a UNI
der construction Tho building viii
rise from base "a acre IN area 70 q
height OF $40 feet ascending in ter
races that gradually give way 20 a
group OF figures supportnc a globe
IMPLYING the world. Thousands OF
guiyering prltms, hung upon tie tow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19
BIZ HAMILTON WRIGHT.

az February 20. 1915. the gates OF
tie Panama Pacific Information
ell Exposition will swing open 60
the world. one year before is opening
the Panama Exposition overshadovH
and solipses any commemorative and
Instructive exhibition in history.
Progress IN ell phases OF this most
brilliant and comprehensive OF worlds
celebrations Tisualizes the exposition
ss e will appear when the exhibits OF
the vorld are Installed within its spa
olous halls. when hundreds of thou-
sands Of rare trees, plants ana shrubs
brought from Tar corners OF the globe
have transformed tho grounds into IA
semltroplcsi paradise and when from
tie Golden Gale the traveller viii be-
lold the vest Exposition city rising 90
great heights against TIE walls ot the
encuclluE amphitheattr az tho bills OF
san Francisco.
IN tie assured participation Of the
fotelgn nations and of the commtrcal
aud industrial interests ~ the world
she Panama. acnc international Ex-
position stands alone among the great
,xposiuous ~ history
Fleet Of the Worlds Navsa
Thirty two of tie worlds nations
have accepted tba invitation. conveyed
through the Department Of State. 10
participate With governmental dis
plays Many u Tie powers viii be rcp-
resented ln q great asscmhlare of bate
Isships 10 gather iu san Francisco
halbor shortly after the opening ~ the
sxpos. ton. This composite fleet ~ Che
worlds nsvlr=. lie most stup-unous
armament Of nrta 1u0Irlts lu history
the most cosmopolitan Boo point ~ view
~ tie many ustions represented. ever
brought together either ln time of
psace or wa. viii first with tle cNgep-
ton Of tie fleets Of tAe nations border
lnr upon tie Pacific assemble Ht
Hampton Roads and thence proceed
through the Pausma canal % the Gold
an Gate. Warships o. tile Oriental
Australasiau and south American ma
tions. bordering upon the Pacific Will
Join tire coueu4rss upon the arrival Vt
tAs feet IL Paclnc waters kfVn oni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19

clal advloes It IA known that hun
bred wershlns will participate. and It
Is expected this number viii be greatly
augmented.
Delegates From Evsfywhsfs,
More than 200 great international
congresses and conventions at which
more than GOO 900 accredited delegates
viii assemble. have voted 80 meet IN
San Francisco IA 1915. The delegates
90 these assemhlages will come from
every portion OF the globe. aud leaders
in tho realms Of art, science. industry
and in the teaching OF ethical propa-
rauda viii present IN standardized
form the results OF the worlds best of-
fort
Construction has proceeded 1t a
prodiEous rate giving assurance 20 the
promise made by the management
more than two years aEo that The ex-
position would swing open sta gates
upon 81 fully completed and perfected
spectacle, The entire work on con-
structon IS today more than three
fourths completed All Of tho great
main exhibit palaces Will ha ready 20
receive exhibits months before the for
NAL opening
Preparations for the sdornmeut or
The celebration have kept pace with
construction. The works OF a number
of Americas most notable sculptors
and artists are now in evidence and
bear out The high promise MADE early
In tho history of the exposition. The
lAndscaplng. which will be carried on
to q lar greater extent than has here
tofore been possible 90 any former uni
|Nersai exposition, is FAR advanced
Millions or flowers and hundreds OF
/ thousands OF rare trees. plants and
/ shrubs from distant portions of the
world have been introduced upon the
grounds and now are being trans
Iuauted In The iath houses there are
/ today more than 800 tree ferns brought
I from Australia and valued as high as
$500 each.
Beauty and Harmony.
The beauty and harmony ~ Mr.
/ Jules Gusrin's conception FOR the color
plan o. the Exposition are nov becan.
ms evident. AND n surprising ComhlnA-
.uoR VI brilliant eelers gives syld,uee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19
Progress Today Gives Vision of Vast
Exposition City as 1t Will Appear
When the Works of Famous ArChi-
tectS, SculptorS and Artists Are
Completed; Great COnclaVe
OF the Nations at Panama
Celebration.
WELL BE READY"
BY CHARLES C. MOORE. President OF the Panama Pacific
international Exposition.

~ progress Exposition tie
%
International Exposition
would be when It's opened On February 20. 1915
schedule The
exhibit palaces by 1914 Of tem THE great Ma
practically completed Will be finished IN
an will be ready o the installation OF exhibits by July
Concessions District beaut
house their
All these under rigid contract and bond have their prof.
Buildings the rayious foreign
direct control the erection OF these buildings
Appreheud no serious delays n this part OF the site
u
exhibit hc exhibit palaces has
~ selection OF exhibits
Etug exhibitors months
exhibitors facilities for ne
not 10 before tho
industries which, believe hs been surpassed II
sQuaed
have had applications
tho highest and at
district viii be- pleasantly remembered for after
Exposition
Two hundred congresses
% N number
organized bodies which Will assemble 1915 n Francisco VIII be
The plans FOR great pageant progressing
believing
nations naes that win ue unope tn the fleet which
will
be Golden TO take opening exercises
Exposition
1915 and In friendly rivalry will Illustrate their proficiency
o
preliminary Exposition
shell
celebrations
ethical
brats the supreme triumph Of mankind Ia the Panama canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSE.
TON AT A GLANCE.
Area. sa5 anrna

Area SIS acres.
600.
Largest foreign appropriation,
Argentina s1.3Oo.OOO.
Opens February 20. 1915.
Closes December 4. 1918.
Number OF nations participant
Ing 10 date, 50.
Location, faces north for two
ana one-half miles on san
Francisco bay Just inside tho
Golden Gate and within city
limits OF san Francisco.
Accredited delegates TO inter-
national congresses and conven-
tons SO far scheduled. 100000.
Heights OF Exposition palaces.
domes. towers and minarets,
iaa5. f60, is5. 20. $40 and $50
fset.
A composite feet Of the
worlds navies viii assemble IN
san Francisco harDor shortly
after The formal opening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19

meter contest II Is expected ina,
many members OF the royal family az
Europe viii take part in these race,
with their favorlte yachts. Ths,,
presence at the Exposition win coms
naturally as a number OF the reigning
princes viii visit the Exposition on the
great battleships that come through
the Golden Gate. The huge program
win be divided into cycles. so tha,
those who desire may visit the Expo.
stion at the time they win be able 10
witness contests in their fayorlts
sports,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19

~ This remarkable photograph Of
ths site Of tho Panama Pacific lntsrna.
tiona Exposition, showing the famous
Golden Gate from viewpoint 1000
feet above the ground, was taken by &.
Carl Wallen in an aeroplane flight with
5las ChristoHerson,
The photograph shows only a portion
Of the vast Exposition site, the won
derful south gardens and great con-
SESSIONS and amusement center not be-
inc shown.
The great white structure in tho fore
ground is the Palace Of Machinery, i36
feet in height. Al the right (2) Is seen
view from the huge trusses Of the Pal
ace Of Machinery taken from tho ints-
rior and looking toward the floor Of the
building. The figures Of the men (K)
reveal it's immense proportions. The
great height Of the buildings is not APP
parent from tho elevation az which the
photograph was taken. The dome seen
in tho last building, upper left Is 1850
feet In height Below 49, ia panorama
Of The exposition a. il will appear
when completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19
n - - II.---
htauty and harTnpTy.

The beauty and harmony 81 Mr.
Jules GusrIns conception Tor the color
plan o. the Exposition are nov becan.
.tioR " brilliant eolers ElYsH syld,ues
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-15
GOSHEN

Julius Goodrich and wife of leicester
recently visited at L, j. Harrington's.
Susan Washburn, who has been ill, is
much improved.
joseph Grape is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Green of Brandon
have been visiting at T. " Hooker's.
B. w. Carr and Ernie Row of Brandon
were recently at "South Hill' cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmot Severy and son,
Creston Of Rochester spent several days
at Scion Browns last week.
The Larkin Club met last Thursday
with Mrs. Vina Fletcher in Leicester.
All report beautiful dinner and fine
time.
o. T Severy is visiting his son, Walter
in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Sweenor visited in
Salisbury Sunday.
Mrs Laura Holton of Rochester is with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Blodgett.
/ Mrs. Mindwel Cross was at home from
Brandon High school over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Austin and twins from
Rochester are at the home of her father
d b. Browns, for few days stay.
Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Jane;
Hathaway visited in Leicester Sunday.
r. NJ Brown is suffering from ar
abscess on his eye.
Comrade Carr and Gibbs were in towr
Sunday to call on cOmrade Dan Brown.
Allen Smith of Rochester recently
visited his brother, VIII Smith.
Mrs. Hermon Jones is in Randolph foi
two weeks stay.
Miss Dot Baker spent Sunday at hel
home in Rochester.
Mrs. Elsie Aver of Brandon recently
visited in town.
Fred Austin and Clinton Reed o
Rochester were at Dan Browns Sunday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-15
HAVE SOME FLOWERS.

Good quality seeds of the standard
kinds of garden flowers are so cheap
and the little plants are so easy to
start that there is no excuse except
laziness and Indifference that can be
offered why the poorest family should
not have plenty of flowers in their sea-
son. Pansies, asters, salvias. nastur-
tiums and other varieties will furnish
lots of bloom, and from the time the
first flowers appear throughout the sea-
son there should be some of the cut
flowers In the house. The pansy seed
should be started right away, and re-
set q couple of times IL necessary be-
fore being put In their permanent po-
Bition. They bloom best In cooler
weather; hence 1t is best to put the
bed where they will be in the shade a
part Of the day. The aster seed may
be sown in bed as soon as the frost
Is out of the ground and may be reset
in their permanent bed when they are
three or four inches high. The seed
of the nasturtium should be planted
where 1t is intended the plants should
grow The salvias may be started In
the house or hotbed and the plants re-
set after the danger Of frost is over.
There are other annual and permanent
bedding flowers, which some may pre-
fer and which are easily raised. In
any case some flowers should be
grown. The children will be the bet
ter for caring for them, while if there
are no children it will do older people
good to have the benefit of their fine
influence and have recalled the days
of many years ago when the heart
was freer and when so much time and
energy were not consumed in the ankle
ty of living, of work and of making
dollars
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-15
FARM MACHINERY.

With all the labor saving machinery
that is on the average farm, there are
some conveniences shat the good house
wife should insist OH for the making
of the indoor work lighter. Among
these are n first class kitchen stove
no Cheap John affair, but depend
able steel range that will stand the
wear and tear of the years and at the
same time give perfect satisfaction as
a cooking machine. The. writer has
seen stoves of the cheaper type refer
red to done for and out of commission
at the end Of three years. while he
knows of steel ranges that for all prac-
teal purposes are as good as new after
more than twenty years service. An
other labor saver that the housewife
should insist on Is ample cupboard
room, while another is either a hard
wood floor for her work shop or
enough linoleum to cover 1t. In order
to get this last the writer would sug-
gest that the wife pick her husband s
pockets O. nights for the wherewithal
or insist on his keeping the soft wood
floor clean during the months Of
March or April. If she does this she
won't need to pick his pockets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-15
SENSIBLE PRIZES.

The New York state fair commission
is offering prizes in connection with
the work of the COW testing associa-
lions in that state that are calculated
to arouse additional interest in the i'm
provement of herd performance in
milk and butter fat production. The
prizes are not offered for the extra
ordinary performance of individual
COWS. but are awarded to the member
of the COW testing association whose
herd of given number of cows shall
show the largest increase in animal
production of butter fat and also in
milk production over the records Of
the preceding year. Prizes of this
kind or, rather, prizes awarded for
this type of performance, render a
distinct service to the dairy industry.
They not only cause a wedding out Of
the low producers. but encourage a
development of the COWS having larger
capacity. There are other dairy states
where the same kind of prizes should
be offered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-15
A CORRECTION.

In recent issue of this department
was a paragraph under the caption
mo Wonder They Are Puzzled" which
referred to hog cholera losses and
quoted figures furnished by a sub
scriber of the Breeders Gazette, which
alleged that 90 per cent of hogs sup
posed to die of hog cholera die of some
other ailments. The writer referred to
these figures as preposterous i'll the
article mentioned, and this is borne out
in more recent reports made public by
investigators connected with the fed
eral department of agriculture. Ac.
cording to their findings, the per cent
of hogs supposed to have cholera
which really have some other disease
is 10 per cent. not 90. The subscriber
who reported the figures for the Ga
zette probably got the per cents chang
ed about