davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

"a tttiAAApiS
silverware emheliished with figures.
carving, etc. Is more difficult. of
course. than any other. In such cases,
apply the paste nth a stiff brush, like
those used by the jewellers In cleaning
delicate pieces, and then rub vigor-
ously. penetrating the deepest OF the
carving. Then rinse the piece in
warm water and dry 1t with soft
towel finish with the soft chamo dis
In some instances the paste is too
thick and heavy fer the carving. but
it can usually be mixed with a small
quantity OF water until II Is of the
proper consistency.
The soft veivety finish Is what
should be desired by all housewives
in cleaning silver. This finish will
retain its polish much longer than
any other and will not tarnish SO
easily The cloth that is used in ap-
plying the paste should he very soft.
and the chamois should be the best
that can be obtained
While on the subject Of cleaning
silverware 1t might be well to mention
some OF the really new pieces that
have appeared at the. Jewellers a
pretty little sterling silver egg cup Is
one of the recent novelties. II is a
glass inset into the silver. and into
the bowl of the cup little hot water
Is poured and the steam from this
keeps the egg hot until It Is eaten.
Collapsihle spoons have also been In
vented for the motorist They are
made OF the best silver, the smaller
ones folding over and ths= larger ones
enveioping them so that the amount of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
ARCHITECT.

connects with the living room through
a wide opening and at the back of
same Is the kitchen, with rear stairs
from basement to attic.
There Is also one bed room on the
first floor back of the living room.
Closets. cupboards. etc. are provided
and many conveniences make up the
complete house. This first floor is
finished in oak with oak floor. It Is
estimated this house can be built COM
plete for $4,000 exclusive Of heating
and plumbing.
The second floor has three large
chambers. liberal sized bath room and
fine linen closet with window and
shelving on both sides, closets and
other arrangements are complete ON
this floor. The finish is In pine paint
ed or enameled. The attic story light
ed with gaole windows. Is left In ons
large room with ample space for one
or more rooms to be finished II de-
sired.
The outside Is painted white and
the roof shingles stained green, Ia
Guiding the piazza and porch roofs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
This time Mr.. ]. really swore.

This time Mr., j. really Swore.
"Oh. we'll" be said presently. try
ing to cheer poor Mrs. Justwed up a
bit, we're in for It and we might as
well make the best of it Well wait
here until. say, eleven o'clock--it's
nice and cool and we can sit on the
steps since all the chairs are inside
and then, II that baggage-smashe
doesn't show up we'll go to hotel.
Here, let me turn over the door
and drag 1t to the edge of the porch
and Wen sit
But Mr.. Justwed didn't finish that
sentence.
Tinkle. tinkle. tinkle. went some.
thing, shiny and bright in the moon
light, as he picked up the door mat to
turn it over. He stopped to see what
It was.
Suddenly. he let out one wild, I'M
earthly yell and pounced upon n
small. bright object lying on the porch
floor.
i've got 1t! I've got it, Blossom!"
he yelled.
And ne held up before her--the key
to the front door!
obi" cried Mrs. j.
OH echoed Mr.. j.
"How-~how do you suppose Il ever
got there?'' asked Mr.. j.
II don't know and I don't care.
Homer dear" wept Mrs. J. raptur-
ously, throwing her arms around
him out OF sheer relief at escaping
from their unfortunate predicament.
II don't care. We're home! We're
homet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Say he finally managed to blurt
out. do you know for certain that
that expressman will deliver our
trunks tonight? Isn't he more than
apt to wait until tomorrow morning 2"
'Oh! OH" gasped Mrs. J., Homer,
don't speak to me that wayl It's had
enough as 1t is without you adding
more to it. And to think our nice
little homecoming. that I've been so
looking forward to. is being spoiled
like thisi"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

n
every one Is anxious to
share with others less FORUM
- j ate the SEA- breeze or the
mountain freshness and guest rooms
are taxed TO their utmost limit, per-
haps it will not come amiss, TO write
"a little exclusively Of that room. 1t
has only been Of comparatively recent
years. that the guest room has been
AIKEN seriously. ana any effort made
% make OF 1t "a place ~ silent well
come TO guests.
II the room is large II can hold
twin beds, but 10 small, a three quarter
bed is best A toilet table. small
chest of drawers. a couch ard chairs
make up the outward necessities.
tsu,---you have only begun the real
requisites OF the guest room. You
must bear In mind that the room will
be occupied BY many people OF many
tastes, and the same things can't pos
sibly suit them all. So don't let both
bed pillows be either hard as rocks
or soft as merineues. hut have one Of
each in modified form. A mattress
Of neither extreme IL best
on the couch have many cushions
of different sizes and different thick
nessea. A lightweight cover should
be within reach.
For the toilet table. aside from the
brushes and comb. sec that box Of
hair ~ MS a cube Of different sized pins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

~
er be a difficult operation. 1t
should never be dreaded by the
- housewife, nor should 1t involve
a great amount of energy or labor.
Today's markets are flooded with sill
yer cleaning powders. liquids and
pastes, and great many Of these are
good. But the housewife must con-
slider several things. She must decide
ons certain polish and she must de-
eide whether the polish is just what
she wants. For instance, how does
the polish act upon the hands and
nails. how easily does ii clean the sill
'ver, Is It possible to get it into the
various erevices. and last, how has it
affected the plating? II is fact that
the most of the auickworking poll
ishes are dangerous. That is. they
contain some sort of acid or alkaN
that has a bad effect on the silver.
Hence the quick polish, when ii is
used to save time and work. is "a bad
economy after all. The good silver
polish Is one that will do the work
well, will not iniure the plating and
hands and will get into the erevices
of the various silver pieces.
A paste Is always preferable TO a
powder. The latter is generally apt
to contain small amount of grit. and
this acts In a bad way on silver, the
scratching soon wearing away the
plating. And there are also advan-
tages in applying the paste. 1t can be
put on with soft rag or with a
sponge. rubbing firmly until the tar
nish IS removed, after which the paste
can be wiped off with a clean. dry
cloth and finished by polishing with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

Display your wares Show them
that they aren't damaged. Talk up to
them every taking point" you think
You possess.
Make it plain. straight business
proposition Of Here. I'm showing you
something I believe you need in your
business. l know 1 need your work
and the salary 1t pays. Can we
strike bargain? II not. all right
there's nothing more to be said. I'll
try efseFF eFe-affa know I'll find
someone who wants what I have to
sellt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
But, Alas

to the tablet And, moreover"
Say put in Mr.. j. sharply.
where Is your key? Have you lost
it?"
For the moment, taken so suddenly.
Mrs. J. was nonplussed.
"1-~I--it~-it-I've forgotten where
/ put IT. Homer"
WHAT snapped Mr. Justwed. do
you mean to say that you don't know
where IL isi For the love OF Mike,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Pretty Bathing G
= o BE attractive and oomf,

n 0 BE attractive and comto1
while bathing requires th&
- The prettieat and bot u
cap is made of light weight rub1
coral, violet. green or blue. II
tops are plated into = caooo.l
band which prevents the water I
creeping underneath. The 81
broad across the front, and u Id
on the lower edge with . narrov|
plating. A rubber rose. . bud
several green leaves ornament
side. There are palmer RUBBER
which have a handkerchief n
that ties in the front like . band
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Caring for the Home Siluer

space required to tuck them Al
no larger than the size OF the b
the larger spoons. A very pred
canter or syrup contaiuer 10 Cd
with sterling silver trimmingA
such decanter is made in initial
a wild duck. with the bill extonl
the shape Of a mouth-piece. n
also a very dainty little sugar ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

And 1t was not until the next day
that Mrs. JUstwed remembered and
admitted thar she must have put that
pesky key under the mat from sheer
habit. after locking the door, instead
of in her hand bag as she had intend
ed and thought she was doing.
But MIR. J. found no fault with her
about 1t for, you see. il Is kind of
unusual. 10 say the least. for a man
to lock his keys up In his trunk, isn't
1t?
EDWARD RIDDLE PADGETT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

while, probably every two days. 1t
can be washed frequently in ammonia
and water, or even in gasoline, and
then 1t should be placed so that 1t will
derive all the benefit from the suns
rays. The sun Is one OF the best OF
germicides; it will do more to kill the
spread of disease than anything else.
Never allow anyone else to use your
halr-brush ans@hore than you would
allow them to use your tooth brush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
For Summer Dan
- HE dancing dress OF the

n HE dancing -dress OF the n
is round length and short.
- tight. but room Is given for
dom OF motion by 4 deep
Hand-painted net, or printed I
favorite material drapod over
satin. Flower trimmed net sliI
charming. These slips are made
top and bottom gathered into N
which are repeated in three orI
horizontal rows between the
and ankles. The flowers trail fra
row of putting to another. The
of these flower trimmed slips n
varied by being draped with
black. blue. lavender o. AAy u
color In net or tuile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Miladi and Her Toilet Table

soap should be washed out of the
bristles and the brush placed in a
sunny place to thoroughly dry out.
This can also be done with the nall
brush. The brush deserves a
thorough cleaning every once in a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

w~ ERE we have a commodious
WzA house, two stories in height
b 81 with spacious attic above and
y full basement, the size Is 80 #.
in width by 48 #. in depth. There is
a wide piazza across the front and on
the right hand side back to the living
room with outside door entering the
same. This house is well built and
substantial and has ample room for a
large family. The exterior Is
sheathed, papered and covered with
narrow siding. the outside walls are
back plastered and plastered again on
the inside.
Entering the house through a lib
eral vestibule we enter a reception
hall Of ample size. with platform
stairs leading to the second story and
alcove with seats at the left OF the
Vestibule and in front Of the stairs.
AL the right and opening with sliding
doors is the library. Is IT. square. and
with sliding doors opening back in
to the main living room. The dining
room, at the rear OF the main hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
A Few Helpful Moments With the GetThere' Club

But, there is one thought, Horace.
that Is certainly worth your consider
alton and your remembering. And
that Is. you are not asking a favor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Furnishing To-day's House

TT this time Of the year, when
every one Is anxious TO
share with others less FORUM
- j ate. the sea breeze or the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

AVERY dainty woman takes par
- ticular pains with her toilet ta-
BILE. And the toilet table must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

HE cleaning of silver should new
er be a difficult operation: 1t
! should never be dreaded by the
housewife nor should 1t involya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

EDWARD RIDDLE PADGETT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

hundred inmates Tho report show
that only one death occurred dug
Ins Tho gear aud that tbere b. 10
sickness u fle home The report
vas listened r1 uita attention by az
audience that taxed fle capacity or
tle First Baptist church
Abilene Has sell taken care 20 tH.
guests fHaf have como ala t.a I0r4
committee 600 charge o.. homes r.
port. chat 1000 aara homes Hrs
calling for delegate fa take places
and thar If there arc others BOO tHs
iai. wishing t0 come there fhc
ma. expect plenty OF homes '0 carr.
.Hr them
A. fla Thursday night session b.
IIemer read o. papc. BOZ which .e
rraI0.cf f1 turn atfr f1 'ho Coufon.
zion na uf.. aud rnrfru. of aI' Woe
property teII hE the corporation
known %. Hurkr.r 0rr aa Some
u- George 49, Tru.f' uf Dallas
uaHn motion H.0. carried 'a'
90 committee oft .D h' Hu0.r'"I
f. I-an ntia statement carry.
.re our The gi-tr. OF Ur Egasus-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
IN MOVING

10 Amarillo | take this method
Of introducing myself to and So
letting part Ct the patronage of
tire people in the building line.
Can give the best Of reference
rs to my ability to handle all
classes of buildings.
Thsnking you in advance for
due consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

ua.I. >... H.. 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
GENERAL CONVENTION
PROVES INTERESTING
GENERAL CONVENTIONS
Lnrollmeni az Big Baptist Meeting
Near One Thousand On Open
ing Day

HIIu tHa .uf0II"I hNN U NANu'f IT'D
later enroll DR. IS j. Brooks
elected Or s.deut OF tHe convention.
Icoeedlua Ur q & Buckusr NJ d.
Wolfe OF Dallas b ssudifsr o..
Abilene ana o = baltimore oI Fort
Worth sore elected vice prn-idsr'
Reports 1 various department I'D
work Of fls church nerr discuss.
and az Hsht the report from hr
Hrckner .n the orphans home 1901
r.id phsNur fhe Institution boo .
most heaIfu. 'afe
Tho convention sac opened boz f..
First baptist church Preceding iN'
.0rmal or.ulu "a devotional rEer. .
Nas conducted lF mo- Rat 81
N.zzsii OF LIau0 Alter scr.pfHr
lesson aud .0uF .eI bE H0uH-f
Coleman 1f Dallas Too convention
Na- opened promptly at lU O'Clock
hy President O. o. uursusr Nho
ques'nd fhn secretary 'D rAII ftr s...
prosl lent '0 tho platform President
EnrklDr then. .H Oboe absence 90
sHtol Hl d rrF fut.WuW t0 .1''
tHn attention of rho audience iI.
then reaI ono DI fIr IHIm. 1uI
prayed .oryeu' prayer tor d.Eu.
sridanra Boz fHn boo uo ot tH. D0..
seuti0r
Dr George 49, Mccall oNrrf
resolution tNat uo man should H0H
the office of president FOG moro '.".
three Tho chair RULED tu' I..
resolution should 1000 presented .'If
The body bad ORGANIZED Ur CuIuar
0f Font Worth placed nomination I'r
Samue. Palmer rrook tor rrr..I,u.
When cheering began Dr N o.
Hank rose f0 point uf order 70.
state that applause WlH out Ut 1l
der boz IeIbsrHtyo bodice. ,spo,H.
Boo religion. one Ur S. D Port
of Sam Antonio seconded Ono nom
nation 10 Nbs then moved and ar
rled t.aI me secretary cast tho SON.
OF o.. convention for ur Brook .ll
rID dent
g. % k,s secretary compile
TO, retiring president thea presented
BOD eu0re sor. and the convention
aur nle ed &c. tho T.. Tibet
Bind Retiring president Eurkuer
then turned the cuisines. uf t.u .uu
Fpufuu over 20 Dr Brooks IHr
vice pr0 idoufs were fHan elected
u 1896 moved ANA carried that Rob.
prt 20 Coleman cast t.r tule pf 'Ir
convention '0r ID n IpErto aud g.
o Kew for recording .ccrotarics o.
prevailed. and tho vote was a.
The Rev win Hamlet of Ausf..
Offered fitting tribute to Or Hur
uor as president OF iuo convention
Tor more than sCuJ. uf years TU
was also irl0ued boo speech D.. Dr
j. % 'aniill ~ stated that HOu.
~ stl nakes will soon leave fH.
press icing a biography cot DIS Hfr
~ ccefs from which V.ll sn 'r
49, kuhr Orphans Home 90.
Also pointed TO the fact that Or
! nekner o. nearing Ni sgd birth.
day Tho resolutions v,rD adopted
Iv risIu. vote and Dr HurIn.r
eH- given fIe th1utluGua .tlutH
With tears stroiUIHE down '.
.toeks Dr Eurkuor responded t.I'
uE of uOv through OFFS vIi. M#
father and DO. mother gus fr. DH.
.p"riInH off tH0 brc'..rU ND I.I
1.on able fu Io fhi 10 va. y'r.
F. a.. ..... t.r l-. .,. ..lr..l..
.r...
d. d. ...i......f .....- ..
... f...t mn. ..t....... .r......I
... .,r,.',... q. r. .t. o..
..... ~. .....t ..
.,... r 1-.. . o.,
..f....... ..'.r.. i.....-...,..
10 r.. 7......,.' NY
rr. ..ir.....,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
MARRIED. nSsn

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: 1t
was the gossip of the wheat trade last
night that cash business in all posi-
tons Monday was better than report
ed, that offerings disappear on all
breaks and go into trong hands, and
that the selling of % cents for May
was considered better than the buy
ing. The Minneapolis and Duluth
discount under Chicago is narrowing
steadily and it is expected that they
Will go to a premium.
Sentiment in corn is mainly bear
ish. 1t is the theory of specialists
that there is to be no general liquida-
ton of holders in May corn until later
In the season when it will be demon
strated whether cash corr is to adj
the cash.
Sales Of wheat were 0 $1,000 BUSH
els; corn $4,000 bushels: pats 100, 900
bushels. Export sales were reported
at the seaboard.
Readily wires from New York: The
only thing new is hat Argentine is
asking SO 1-2 cents for old crop while
you can buy Chicago No. 3 yellow
50 Ia G. ]. F. New York at present
time. 1t looks as if conditions now
favors American corn. There was an
inquiry from Glasgow yesterday for
American mixed corn.
ware 4 Leland: The news varies
49, " N1S Jul ll0
situation loses none of its strength.
Logan & BRYAN: The winter wheat
states are well blanketed with snow.
The tone of the trade is strong.
|. Walter Fitch & Co.: Wheat still
looks as though purchase SEES on weak
spots for moderate profits were advis-
able.
:. Minneapolis-We have the follow
ing letter from Buenos Aires regard
ing the fax market:
l., The market has been Influenced
by thu persistent European demand
for all positions meeting with modcr-
ate offers on this side. Reports as
to yields continue as conflicting as
ever the absence Of selling pressure is
causing some nervousness and a
change of sentiment. The weather,
however. has not been favorable to
threslling which explains in a meas
ure the paucity of Offers" e. e. l..
& Co.
Chicago Tribune: Minneapolis ov-
erbid Chicago 1-2 in Nebraska for
hard winter wheat Yesterday paying
3 1-2 cents " May and a large
amount was purchased to arrive. rs
Inmates on the purchase yesterday
and Saturday ranging up 10 500, 900
bushels with mills best buyers. Prices
OF cash wheat at st. Louis and Kan
Sas City were unchanged.
Liverpool-Spot market mostly l.2d
higher.
European visible-Wheat 79.7s4.OoN
bushels against 79.961,OoO i~ncreasin (.
l,2SS.000 bushels.
Observation-Disclosures continues fav.
orable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE EORECl.Os.
IRE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in
the conditions Ut a certain. mortgage
|snade and executed by NJ "A. Morgan.
gage Is dated the 7th day Of October.
4. d. 1911. and was hled for record in
the office OF the register Of deeds IN
f pske tor o aF sss ss hsft Day ee ~ os,oe seFt A.
duly recorded il Book 1903 Of mort
cages on page $50. and
failure OF said mortEagor to - or
cause to be paid tho principal and in
terest due on " certain notes for
respectively. which notes were secur-
ed by the mortgage above described.
Nov thsrefore. NOTICE is hereby eiy.
VIII be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage. viz: the Northeast quar-
township one hundred and iifty-three
(15S) range %fifty-one (5l) in Grand
Forks county North Dakota. together
nanees tSersunso Belonging. which said
said Grand Forks county: at the Alpha
county OF Grand Forks. that being the
house in which the District court in
and for Grand Forks county was last
held. the former court house having
day OF February, 1914. at two O'Clock
in the Afternoon of said day, to salts
fy the amount which will then be due
on said mortgage for principal and in
statutory attorneys fees.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale as principal M
interest the sum Of One Thousand
Eighty-three and 1S-1O0 Dollars, be-
sides costs n disbursements.
John +. CHASER,
Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Clan; 13-20.-2!: Feb. s-lo-l7-:4, 1s1l.)
W. N. Cronkrite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
WOOD AMI COAL.
GRAND FORKS FUEL co.
Dealer II -
weighed on the city's scale.
iS7M 8. THIRD PHONES 47SJ
LEGAL. NOTICES

Noace of sale Of Real Estate-Pnvate
State OF North Dakota, County of
Grand Forks. IS. County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of George
Kenneth Williams, minor.
Notice ~ hereby given, That in pur-
suance OF m order Of license therefor
duly issued to the undersigned the
guardian Of; the estate OF George KEN
meth williams. minor, on tho 31st day
Of January. 1914, l will sell at private
sale the following described lands ~.
Ing and being in the County Of Grand
Forks and state of North Dakota, to-
wit: -.
The right. title and Interest Of
George Kenneth Williams. Q minor. in
and to the northwest quarter (NWK)
Hundred Fifty-one ii5IJ North Of
Range Fifty (60) West, that said sale
will be made on or after Thursday,
the 26th day Of February. 1914, and
bids for. said land will be received IN
writing at this office Of the Judge Of
Ethe County Court at the Court House
|anathsSsgaty Of Grand Forks, County
sndsstatSs..afefesaid AL bids or offers
j4fots gstd lind must ibs In w.ritins. and
may ~. lSkta al the place above desig-
nAtA6E AZ delivered to thesundersiEned
akUAfAi1n sSf the estate personally, at
ANY sttmesp prior to the MAlking Of 1Aid
sale: e that said sale wilSsbei made upon
the foly6wihs terms: III cash at the
|9tIsIyN 6HstoSie..ss. ~
Dkted satSlfand Forks. y. d, this
i3tsts yNof January. %1el4.
Emma nay Williams.Si Guardian OF
thaa EstltA of Geof1te Kenneth
G FSs:sSsiasFy iaa ssa 4 \.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
BRooAIHALL

I.iNerpool-Thc Wheat market OPP
ened with an advance Of 1-S n later
gained an additional is to Ia with
undertonc firm. The strength in
Winnipeg yesterday. firmncss in Man
itoba offerings, better demand for
Australian cargoes. strength in spot
here and local millcrs buying stimu-
mand shows a renewal Of activity
and flrmness with which good wheat
is being held is leading to appre-
hension. At 1880 u. m. the market
was firm and Ia to 3-S higher.
Corn opened unchanged as influence
ed by America in the face of foreign
strength but later advanced la with
shorts covering on firnness in Euenos
Aires and Rosario. Strength in spot
here and decreasing stocks. At 1880
p. m. the market was Ia higher.