davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
A. G.. Hartman
and
Chas. X. Willis & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trIs,.
dated May 10, 1914. to the undersigned
trustees. recorded III the clerks Office
o27-A. page 1877. default having been
made in payment OF a portion Of the
debt thereby secured. ana being re-
CURED by the beneficiary therein so to
do. We viii on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1914.
at $50 O'Clock,
on the premises. No. Is North goule
ward. proceed to sell at public auction
the following described property men
toned therein; AN that certain LOT.
piece or parcel of land, with the i'm.
the city OF Richmond. VA, on the west
side OF Boulevard. between Floyd Ave
nue. and Main Street: Beginning at a
point sixty 900 feet south of Floyd
aionR ana fronting Oh said Boulevard
iwenty-nlue t@9D feet. ana having Il
depth between parallel lines one hun
dred and forty Ii0l feet. more or less,
10 an alley ifteen (f5) feet wide, being
May II, 1889"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF sale, taxes and insurance TO
interest from July y. 1914, and the
residue In one ana two years, with in
,ereAt added and secured BY a deed Of
trust on said property, or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser
THIS sale Is made subject TO n prior
lien OF $1,000. and interest. recorded in
clerks Office. Richmond Chancery
Court. In y. y. 22GD. page 2o2.
completed, md this sale should attract
persons who are In search Of 4 beau
tful home in the best locality.
A. {. HARTMAN.
CHhS. *. WILLIS.
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Chewing & Boxley
FOR RENT.


3 " Main st.. 20 rooms. 2 baths. etc
1922 Grove Ave. 8 rooms, bath, hot
water heat.
290S Floyd Ave, rooms bath hot
water heat.
10 $: Harrison ST.. rooms, bath. ctc.
22l6 Hanover Ave, s rooms bath. etc
309 y. CRANKY ST.. 5 rooms. bath, hot
water heat.
500 r. Leigh ST.. rooms. baths. Ia
trobe heat.
250l +. Marshall St. S rooms, bath. la :
trohe heat.
els W Main ST.. $ rooms. bath
$40 y Eleventh ST., rooms. bath.
l26 5. Fifth St. rooms.
1916 ). Twenty second ST., 6 rooms, etc.
FLATS.
Second Nat, AZ Allen Ave. 10 rooms,
Third Nat. III Allen ave. 10 rooms .
2613-A Park Ave (second haD, s rooms.
. baths, etc.
z19 S: Third st. tsecond fiat). rooms.
baths. etc.
1851 Z: Main ST. tfrst and second fats)
Second fat. 26l7-A Hanover Ave. i
rooms, bath, hot water heat
n. Sycamore 81. (hrst naD, 3
rooms bath. hot water heat
ga sycamore st. tSccond natl d
rooms, bath. hot water heat
Second fat, ii9 y. Eighth st, ) rooms.
Second nat. 4os y. Sycamore St. |
rooms bath
S0l9 Beverly. ST., rooms, bath.
]. A. Connolly & co,
Madison s361-Madison a362.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
or REAL ESTATE
AND NOTES OF BUILDING
iu Business, but Sales
Continue to BE on Small
Order.
RANsFER ON CARY STREET
|ental Agents Having Brief Resting
Spell-Increascd Inquiry for Sub
urban Property and Farming
Lands in Virginia.

Quiet on the front was the re-
bonsc the man Of news received when
asked questions about the real eH-
Falers in Richmond realty have time
read all OF the war news that finds
s way through the censor shops. and
ey are catching on TO wartime ea-
LESSONS
Business was not rushing last week.
Id nobody expected IL to be. but 1T
as some better than during the pre-
Gus week. and there Is every reason
believe that. with the return OF the
lmmer wanderers and with the abate-
lent OF the financial scare, aud with
me other good things that are liable
happen IN the very near future. the
al estate agents viii have less time
r a month past
The rental agencies are now having
slight resting spell. tho most Of
EN- having gotten their regular con-
ituents fixed for another year from
ptembc However, there arc many
,wcomers still in search of homes
I'd houses. and the Indications are
ut the people who have such TO rent
,t at the expiration Of leases that did
,t expire Oh the ist. or, who are fin
2hing up new houses for rent. viii
ave no dihcgl'y in finding somebody
lady, Willing aud anxious to take
EN-
oINCs ~ SCBURBs. RURAL
DISTRICTS AND CITY PROPER
The men who make specially or
burban properties report active Tn
les. Indeed. these people say there
,ve- has hcen much let-up In the in
airy for suburban propert" since an
t. :aation became sem!settled fact,
II inquiry sometimes keeps several
eeks ahead OF actual sales Never
eless. II keeps the agents hopeful and
an optimistic mood
The agents vino look closely after
rming lands IN Virginia have had
Hers from the West and from other
ciions ~ the country during the
s. week. and have heard OF sew
al sales Of farm lands within a nifty
sixty mile circle around Richmond.
ID also ~ some within circle beyond
al distance Tobacco lands in Bruins
ic%, Lunenburc. Necklenburg and
mo other counties OF the new bright
bacco bolt are said 10 he in YER: &C
: - demand
Coming bach - me city All of the
les made last week We're on the
.all order and they We're scattered
over toY n. the majority Of them.
'perer. b"lrg In the West End 4
ed tha' vas put 10 record shows
= the largest transact.on OF the
eek was the private sale Of Cary
rect property amounting % $685. 900.
los deed shows that the seller Was
rs. annie = Myer and the buyer MAS
rarles " NiyeF The property con
sted ri E.ycral business lots WITH,
mc improvements thereon. and the
i was mad. In the settlement OF an
tate
Al of the agents, Or nearly al 0.
en- are optimistic and look for d
oc :4ll business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
BY Ruhin & Gloan.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
No. 3l9N. Thirty Sixth St.

~, virtue of certain deed Of trust
dated June 3. 1910. and recorded in the
clerks oihce OF the Richmond Chan
cery Court. in Deed Book 2o7-D. page
$50. default having been made IN the
payment Of a portion OF the debt
therein secured, ana being required SO
TO no by the beneficiary. tho under
signed trustee VIII sell al public alic-
ton, on The premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1914.
at o'clock y NJ.
the real eHtate described In the said
deed "a follows All that certain lot.
piece or parcel Of land living and being
IN the city o. Richmond, Va and
bounded as follows. tc-Wit: Coinin"uc-
t"e!fhs ~ a-i2) feet from tho south
line of Marshall street, thence run
ming southerly along the east line Of
Thirt? sixth street and fronting there
Oh twenty-four and niue-twclfths
20 a-iep feet, thence hack from said
front between parallel lines one hun
dred and ten li0j feet 10 an alley In
provements thereon. designated az 40.
TERMS For cash as 70 50 much Of
the proceeds MAY ba necessary to
dcfray the EXPENSE OF executing this
trust, including any unpaid taxes and
insurance premiums. and 10 pay f. note
OF $50 Win interest thereon from Sep
payable June 3, 1916. and seven quar-
terry interest notes thereon. and any
balance 10 be secured hy deed Of
trust on the propertS. or all cash at
The option Of the purchaser.
BANK OF COMMERCE
AND TRUSTS.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

20 BRICK DWELLINGS,, nos. 1901
AND a505 EAST GRACE STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
-==@a-
AUCTION SALE

JAS. W. Lord & Co.
Farm and Farm Stock Auc,ioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
~ W. s. Robinson &. Co,
Real Estate Aucjionccrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
23lO AND 2312 r STREET.

trust. dated August -. 1919. and re
corded in the clerks office OF the Rich
in Deed Book 223A page il2 default
having been made in the payment OF .
part Of tho debt thereby secured. ard
holder. we viii sell at public auction
on n. preDises.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919;
~ o'clock J. NJ.
tho following described real estate: All
thai certain lot Of land. with the i'm
the cit" Of Richmond, VA. with a small
part Of the same in the rear extending
into the county of Henrico, commenc-
ing Al Il point on the north line Of I
street, distan, eighty-nlne feet and
four t:9+, inches vast Of It's in;ersec-
tion with tuc vest line 81 Twenty
fourth street. thence running west
"ardly along the said north line ~ L
street 10 an allav and fronting on the
said north line OF 4 street thlrt%-sev.n
go feet, and extending back north.
lines one hundred ana nitN-tour feet
and ten and one quarter inches
G5t.ln ~ on It's western line, wnich
line is the eastern liue Of said alley.
and On ~ eastern lin. one hundred and
for,y-two feet and three and one-halt
inches (it2.3 %. more Or less, ana
being the rear half Of lots :, :. 10. II.
fin block l23 IL, in the plan u Fair
TERMS. cash ~ 10 80 much to dc
fray the expenses II this sale. includ Z
ana TO pay three. interest notes tor
$3.50 each. due February -. I9l I, MAJ
%. lsl;.. and Ausnst 20, ltlf; also o "
principal note for Sapb due Auens' -:
settlement and back taxes. II any. The
purchaser is to assume payment Of s.,
600 and interest due November %. 1914.
". ROBINSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

AND RUSTS.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
FOR RENT

The, following attractive dwellings,
at reduced rentals
1905 West Grace street, 10 rooms. nice
order.
3o7 South Third, . rooms. very at
traotive.
lloe Floyd avenue, Q rooms
East Cary 10 rooms
10 North Second. near Franklin street
IL North Robinson rooms
3la North Harrison; nice order
2c3o Park Avenue Groom far.
'Call or phone for new rent list
SUTTON 4 co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
u >II.IIII 3 90,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
OF
No 31s SOUTH LAUREL STREET

We viii sell a, public auction on the
premises.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
~ 80 o'clock =. NJ
thet above mentioned property, lot
fronting on the west line OF Laurel
street twenty and one-half 100 i-2)
feet and running back Iio feet to ar
Hiler % feet wide.
The building consists Of FIVE rooms.
bath. electric lights, a large stable in
the rear.
This i Al exceilen, opportunity TO
secure bargain.
TERMS. Extremely easy. and an
EF SCHMIDT & co,
Auctionee-s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
COTTON sALT,-Future Days
q Charles =. hose Company,
Zeal tst4t. AUctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE

re BRICK BILLINGS, nos. 1901
AND e505 EAST GRACE STREET
IN execution OF tho deed Of trust 10
Ie In4Grs!sncd trustee. dated August
1918, recorded IN the Richmond
.ancerE Cour' clerks Once IN n y
&c, page 32s. default having been
ilae in the pawn eut OF tho debt sc.
i-td thereby, and having been re-
|esteG so to 40 by the beneficiary,
Il sci! al public auction. on the
ienises. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ). 1914,
IT o'clock =, NJ,
| that lot o: land III the city OF Rich.
IonI, Virginia, with tho two brick
FEELINGS thereon. known as Kos. 25Ol
G 2VpS East Grace Street. beginning
the southeast corner Of Twenty.
m and Grace Streets. thence run
Ing II an oasterly direction and
.onting. on the south line OF Grace
rect thirty-two 1922 feet. moro or
rs, thence running back southwardly
tween parable! lines ninety 900 feel,
1Te or less, 10 an alley in the rear
IT TERMS Cash 5 to cost OF executing
rs deed OF trust, any taxes that may
due. and TO pay o. and DISCHARGE
e following notes: ii,750 and $3.50
III interest from August 5. 1914
lance one year after date, secured BY
lea OF trust, or all cash, at option OF
rchaser.
h. VI. JACOBS,
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

Farm and Farm Stock Auc,ioneers.
AUCTION SALE
OF
FARM STOCK ON
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1914.
at 1890 \. ".
ON the premises lately occupied By Mrs.
Dobbs at the corner Of Providence Road.
on the Midlothian Turnpike, five miles
from South Richmond. the following
farm stock:
Capital Work Horse.
Good Family Cow.
ia Rhode Island Rod Hens and
Chickens.
Two-horsc Farm Wagon
Five sets Harness.
Incubator ana Brooder.
Single Corn Planter.
Several Plows and Cultivators. Hoes.
Shovcsl and Small Tools. etc.
100 Shocks Corn and Fodder.
TWO tons Pea AMI Millet Hay. and
other effects
TERMS. Cash. sale positive. rain or
JAMES W. LORD. Auctioneer.
no l.. Main St. Richmond. Va.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
MODEL BLOUSES FOR AUTUMN
Darker CoIorings Are to Be More in
Favor Than They Have Been for
Many Seasons.

Autumn model blouses show mum
Der of darker colors than heretofore
and dark striped silks are in favor.
The Roman colorings are used, but
with discretion and selection, two, or
at most three, different colors being
permitted, though more shades OF the
same color may be utilized.
One of the best new striped silks is
in two shades of rose and two shades
of pale brown, the lighter being real
cafe-au-lait tint, and the second a
deeper coffee color.
These striped silk blouses are very
simply made--a pointed vest and turn
over collar of washing net, and tiny
turnback cuffs of the same instead of
a frill. The colored chiffons for blouses
are all on the darker side, and the
patterns on them, although not a def
mite or bold stripe, have wavy lines,
or running, blurred pattern in colors,
looking like semi-transparent sprays
of flowers or leaves.
All the paler shades Of yellow and
brown, as ground color, are very much
In favor, and the new shade of khaki
a brownish yellow with a distinct
shade of green in it, is immensely pop
ular. The oalntiest OF blouses in the
simplest of patterns are those skirt
like garments OF chiffon and crepe,
which are made very loose and full,
with turnedback roll collar and widow
weeds cuffs.
These have no trimming upon them,
save only the buttons, and these are
the ball buttons covered, and some
lines made with the material itself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
Cause for Doubt.

James A. Patten, the noted wheat
operator, said to a reporter in new
York:
Edward Box and other dress psy-
biologists declare that this wa Is
going to transfer the founiainheai Of
women's fashions from France to the
United States. Well, on the Finland.
on the way back home from the war
zone, ! noticed a thing or two that
made me have my doubts.
For example, was describing 10 a
group of women on the promenade
deck one afternoon the way the Bel
gians had ruined a road into Liege--a
road that blew up afterwards and
killed 5000 Germans. The women all
seemed interested in my description
and when finished it ! said:
land now are there any questions
any OF you women would like to ask?'
"A pretty and well-dressed Balti-
more woman said anxiouSly:
"'Can you tell us, Mr.. Patten. IL
Paris had got her fall fashions out
before the war came on""
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27

when his wife committed the unprece-
denied act of taking her crimps out
before breakfast. He realized that
they were to eat among strangers. He
had become the guest of thirty WON
en-folks." No doubt he should be
called "Old Gal Thirty-one" He got
up and dressed very, very slowly. The
bewildered gratitude, the incredulous
thanksgiving of last night, were as far
away as yesterdays sunset. A great
seriousness settled upon Abe's lean
face. At last he burst forth:
"One to thirty! Hy-guy, I'm in fer
it," How had II happened, he won
dered. They had given him no time to
think. They had swooped down upon
him when his brain was dulled with
anguish. Virtually, they had kidnapped
him. Why had they brought him here
to accept charity Of women's insti-
tuition? Why need they thus intensity
his sense of shame at his life's fail
ure, and, above all, at his failure to
provide for Angelina? In the poor
house he would have been only one
more derelict; but here he stood alone
to be stared at and pitied and thrown
a sickly-satisfying crumb. With
sigh from the very cellar of his being,
he muttered:
AYE. mother. why didn't yev let
me go on ter the county house? That
airs the place fer WORKOUT old hull
like me. Hy7guy!" he calculated,
beads of sweat standing out on his
forehead. I'D ruther lay deown an
die thin face them air women"
THAR. tharl" soothingly spoke
Angy, laying her hand on his arm.
Thar, thar, father! Jest think haow
dretful I'd feel a-goin' deown without
yer"
so you would" strangely comfort
ed. so you would, my dear!" For
her sake he tried to brighten up. He
joked clumsily as they stood on the
threshold of the chamber. whispering.
blinking his eyes to make up for the
lack Of their usually ready twinkle.
"Hor on a minute; supposin' l fer
git whether be a man er a woman ?"
Her love gave inspiration 10 her an
swer: "Tl lean on yer. Abe"
last then there came the loud, i'm
perative changing of the breakfast
bell: and she urged him to hurry. as
1T wouldn't dew" for them to be late
the first morning OF all times But he
only answered by going back into the
-
his reflection in the glass. He shook
his head reprovingly at the bearded
countenance. as II TO say: You need
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
LEARNING TO KEEP HOUSE
Domestic Science Is Being Recognized
as Matter Worthy Of Most
Careful Study.

There is a growing interest among
all classes of women today in the pos
sibility of keeping house in scientific,
up-to-date manner. Domestic science
is the youngest and tea-tiest science
Of the age.
Its teachers are thriving. schools
and colleges are taking it up.
Why shouldn't you, hometown girl.
wno do not want to 20 away 10 earn
a living, why shouldn't you take adj
vantage Of this interest?
Suppose you go to a school Of do
nestle science and take thorough
course. Learn all they have to teach
you and get your diploma. Then set
up your own school among the people
who know you.
Let il be known that you are pre-
pared 10 teach cIassis in cooking. in
the proper combination Of food, the
balanced ration in the elimination
Of waste. the relation OF the home to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27

Mother Dearest says that you can go
Do you want to?"
"Of course we do" said the twins.
Where are we going?"
Il guess 1 will take you over to
see the Ant Village said the Sand
man. Just put these two caps on
your heads and then we will be all
ready"
The children put the caps on and
suddenly they were no bigger than the
Sandman. The fireplaces looked as
large as church door and the Twins
were a little bit frightened, but the
Sandman looked so nice and friendly
that they felt safe. Turning toward
the fireplace the Sandman grasped
their hands tightly and said, Nov
jump high"
They all gave great jump right
up into the smoke of the fire, and 1t
could not burn them at all because of
those wonderful caps that they were
wearing. The smoke lifted them like
feathers in the wind and it whisked
them clear up the chimney quick as
they flew down to the ground just like
birds and they lighted in a patch of
grass.
MY goodness" said Jessie. This
is the biggest grass ever saw. 1t is
taller than trees"
That's because you are so little
now" said the Sandman. The grass
looks as big to you as IT does to the
Ants and all the other little bugs. But
now we must hurry along to the Ant
Village If we are to get back in time
for bed"
So they started along through the
grass and pretty hard walking they
found it because the little grains OF
earth seemed as large as barrels and
they had to climb over or around
them and go very slowly. After a
while they came to sort OF foot path
and Johnnie said that it looked just
ike the COW path in the pasture. They
were very tired and hot so they sat
down to rest in the shade of a large
clover leaf. Soon they heard a funny
aoise and around the corner OF the
oath there came two big black Ants.
walking backward and pulling after
them q dead caterpillar. The Ants
locked as big as horses and the Twins
we're very much frightened but the
Sandman followed them until they
came to large bare Hill with lots OF
other Ants running about on top OF IT,
The Sandman ran up the hill and
popped down black hole, and the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
THE ANT VILLAGE.

Johnnie and Jessie had just finished
their supper and they felt all nice and
comfy and just a little teenie bit
sleepy. Johnnie and Jessie were
twins. almost five years old. end they
loved each other very much.
They got down from their chairs
at the little white dining-room table
that was all their very own, and went
into the big living room. Daddy had
just built a wood fire in The big fire.
place, and the pretty yellow and red
ard blue flames were leaping and
jumping as If they meant to jump
right up the chimney.
Mother Dearest was sitting in the
big leather chair in front of the fire
and she had her prettiest white dress
on. The twins climbed up in her
chair, one on each side, and snuggled
up as close as could be, while she
rocked them and sang sweet, low
song about the Sandman who was
coming soon.
A spark caught upon the black
bricks at the back of the fireplace
and the twins watched the fire SOL
diers spread out and march in long,
bright lines, when suddenly they saw
the ashes under the blazing logs be-
gin to move about, and out of them
jumped the funniest, tiniest little man
in all the world.
The little man jumped clear out of
the ashes onto the bricks and began
to dance and snap his fingers in the
freight.
I'm the Sandman" he said, land
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27

mel and rushed away through the
grass to safer &C. The Twins and
the Sandman hurried out after them
and watched them marching away
like column of black soldiers.
TOO bad" said the Sandman. Nov
they Will have to dig a new house and
it is so nearly winter that am afraid
they will not have time to get the
house finished and bring in enough
food TO last. They may all starve to
death before spring comes again"
I'm never, never going to step on
another Ant hill as long as l live,"
said Jessie with tears in her eyes.
The Sandman pulled funny little
watch from his pocket and shook it.
Then he held it to his ear and finally
he said:
Il cannot tell much about the time
with this old thing but l guess it is
time to go back anyway"
So he took them each by the hand
and in jiffy they were back in the
big leather chair with Mother Dear
est
But when they turned around to
thank the Sandman for the lovely
time, he was nowhere to be seen. and
they could not find the magic caps
anywhere. The fire was nearly out
so they skipped up stairs to bed.
Copyright. 1918. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-27
BEST Fer THE SACHET BAG
Sweet Geranium Blossoms and Leaves
Impair Most Delightful Scent
to Clean Linen.

You will find a sachet bag filled
with the spicily sweet geranium bios
SONS and leaves delightful to put in
the piles of freshly-laundered linens.
Pick the blossoms from their stems
and arrange the wilted or dried ones
in the center of the bag. Use plain
or fancy net for making the bags, as
the colors show through nicely. Put
red, pink and white geranium petals
to the outside, and also two skeleton
rose geranium leaves, with spray of
their blossoms. A spray of lemon YER
bena may be mixed with these to give
an added bouquet.
If one has lavender plant flower
ing in the garden, its MOVERS will
make good sachet bags, but be sure
to gather the flowers before being
robbed by the bees. A few drops of
geranium or lavender in the center of
each bag will greatly accentuate the
odor of the flowers.