davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Zimmerman X Company,
Real iIstatc--Farms
AUCTION SALE

LEVEL lAI.ENANpER) FARM. ! u
MILES tELDW FULTON. ON VA
EINA RphD. ONE-itAIF MILE BE
LOW FORT HARRISON GENIE
TnuKSDAY. JrNE !. ieli.
at IL O'Clock y. NJ
WIN sell ii public auction the fol-
low ing personal property.
ono Gray Mare, ten years old; one
BAY Mare. nine years old: one Sorrcl
Mare, Twelve gears old. in fool. i've
good Cows, broad-ire Farm Wagon.
Mccormick Binder. Mccormick Mower.
Flows, Harrows. Disc Harrow. Disc
cultiVator. Double Shovel Pillow, Small
Tooth cultivator, Corn Planter with
cheek row attachments. Buggy and
harness. Work Harness, Surrcy, IN
cuhator. Breeders. Grindstonc. Forks.
Shovels, some Feed and Household
Utensils, ana many other good and
valuable articles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
james w. Lord * Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
y BEAUTIFUL OLD CHESTERFIELD
FARM.

We have received instructions from
the owner tMrs. Rosa Il. Kcnyon), who
is going West, to sell By auction. with
out reserve. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
HnSrI,nNEAlI.Nr

Us 7 -'I-\ F.NI IN 7.
The above sale is postponed until
Monday, June |. lali. at the same hour
q. l.. DENOoN.
JOHN J.. LEARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

/. clcrll OF the sajd court do certify
that the bond required Of the special
commissioner by the decree rendered
in said cause on the sd day Of March.
l"i4. has been duly given.
SAMUEL T.. WApDili.
clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
RAILROADS.
Arrive Richmond
Lea We Riclinon

tDail". Weekdays. SSur5sys only,
All trainy &c or from Byrd Strsct Staten
stop nj Elba. Time o srrivais end departures
not guaranteed. Essd the Esrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
By Golsan 4 Nash. Inc.
Heal Estate Auctionccrs.
IL North Eighth Street.
TRUSTEES SALE

Real Estate Auctionccrs
IL North Eighth street.
rRUsTEEs SALE
Wi:LL. LOCATED IMPROVED PROP
Sotrti RICHMOND. ON THE.
SouTHW EST CORNER or SPRING
,ili,, !, Mp ,.NNll.T,E.TEENTH. OK
ay virtue OF a deed Of trust. dated
ociobe, -, 1917. recorded in the Illus
il y. y. IS. page le5. ana ut the re-
quest % The uotcholdcr. default having
been mace IN the debt secured. We viii
sell ~ "dItioli. on the premises.
TUESDAY, JUNE =. 1911.
at 5:a0 =. NJ
the properly described ~ follows;
Lot No. $. with improvements there
on III Block No. ,. in the plan of Belle
vtc. made by j. Il. Rcdd x Sons, dated
and recorded in the Hastings Court 81
begins at the intersection of the south
crn line of Spriurhill street with the
western linc of Ninctccuth az Belle Isle
street: thence runs Southwardlv thirty
TWO t32) feet along the Western line of
Nineteenth or Belle Isle street and
runs back westwardiy between parallel
lines one hundred and twenty I20)
feet To an alley ten ,luJ feet wide.
ThiS prop"rtH Is excellent renting
property. located on the corner one
square from the car lime. Ii has water.
and the contract for sewerage has been
let. 1t viii make Il good home or In
vcstmcnt property.
expenses of executing this trust, in
Guiding trustees commission of )
per ccntum. and to pay = note Of slice.
with interest thereon from April IS.
1914, to date OF sale. and the nssun,p-
lion of a deed of trust now ON the said
property for the sum of $4,000. payable
$loo every three months. Tho first note
being due and payable July ~. 1914
Interest * included III the above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
By e. l.. * II. l.. Dcnoon.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
S2l East Main Street.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Property, consist
ing Of eight new Apartment
Buildings, located at the
Northwest corner Of Second
and Arch Streets.


Ey virtue OF 4 deed "c trust. dated
March II. 1913. recorded in til. clerks
Office Of Richmond Chancery Court. In
ID. II. 22l-D. page lO7. and 1T Che re-
quest OF the noteholdcr. default having
been made ia payment OF the debt Sc
cured. we w.ll sell by auction on the
premises on
WEDNESDAY. MAY -, 1914.
at $40 l.. NJ,
the property described IN said deed, as
follows:
-Four certain lots Of land in tho city
OF Richmond. Va, described ~ follows:-
a. Lot beginning 1T the northwest
corner OF Second and Arch Streets. ram
ming north wIrdly :,nd fronting; on Sec
ond street fifteen feet.
H. Lot beginning: at II point on tho
western linz" Of second street fifteen
feet north Of Arcn street. thence run
ming northwardly ana fronting fifteen
feet on the western line OF Second
street.
G. Lot beginning al il poin, on .ho
western lin: OF second street thirty
ming northwardly and frontin. on
western line 81 Second Street thirty
feet.
H. Lot beginning at a point on ina
west of Second street thence running
weStwartlN aud i..t....lG on the nortI,
line of Arch Street nifty %, feet
This is comparatively new PROPERTY.
Well located and viii make a good IN
vostmcnt. as it rents we'll.
TEENS: Cash for expenses % sale
$4,000. with interest from May IL. i3lj
balance ~ ore ana two years from dav
of SALE for notes with interest added.
secured by decd OF trust on property.
&. l.. DEMON
JOHN l.. l.EAEY.
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Private offers wil h. rercived NJ to
time of Snlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

THAT ATTRACTIVE FRAME DWELL
INC; OF TEN ROOMS. ON y LARGE
LOT. DESIGNATED AS No. 3iS
FIFTH AVENUE. HIGHLAND PARK.
ll:NElco COUNTY. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Nl1,ICt..

coMMlSSloNERS' SALE
VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE AND
STANDING; TIMBER IN ERItNS-
WICK COUNTY. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

ltN Il. t.. Chai!im X 60. Inc.
lsea! Estate Auctiorccrs.
Main aud Twelfth streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

By w. Il; Purcell, ~, Co. Inc.
Real i:stat" Auctiouecrs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Care of the Hair.

The hair often becomes unruly in
windy weather Curly hair when af-
fected by wind or dampneSs can be
coaXed back to its natural state Wet
the hair with hot water, push it up
into loose waves and stick Il little fine
side comb into each wave, tie soft
veil over the head and allow it to
dry. Never use hot irons on hair that
is naturally curly.
If the hair looks dull and lfeless it
requires oil and massage The hair
must be kept scrupul0usly clean to be
either healthy or good looking. There
is no danger of cold after shampoo
ing if the hair is dried at once with
hot towels. followed by tonic and
massage, as there is usually more or
less alcohol in the tonic, and the mas
sage causes good circulation. thus pre-
venting Il cold.
TO give luSter to the hair use five
drains of castor oil, four drains sweet
almond oil, six ounces of alcohol and
three of any extract preferred Drop
a little in the palm of the hand and
on the brush. then brush the hair
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
PUT UP AN ABLE MAN FOR
GOVERNOR.

Jay w. Page Of Elkhorn makes Il
good point in n letter to the Milwaukee
journal when he emphasizes the i'm,
portance of electing a really able man
governor of Wisconsin. He says:
The governorship more vitality affects
the people of this state than any other
office. The governor of Wisconsin is
practically monarch of all the surveys
and recent governors have surveyed
carefully every nook and corner of the
state, and frequently went beyond
Let the Democrats unite ON Il candidate
for governor, big enough. honest enough
and strong enough to grapple with the
situation in this state.
The state needs business man for
governor; but his business should be
craftsmanship. The old order of things
has changed. Responsible leadership
is the governors charge. In selecting
their candidate the Democrats should
bear this in mind and put one of their
ablest and best man forward The
state should follow the example of the
nation,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26

A good paste to use where the nails
are dry is made of sixteen grains each
of powdered resin, table salt and pow
dered alum. Add quarter ounce
sweet almond oil, forty grains white
wax and a grain Of carmine. 4 little
of this should be well rubbed into the
nails every night and soon relieves the
dry condition which causes them to
break easily. AS the manicuring
should only be done once week. this
paste may he applied every night the
week previous. and effects will be very
apparent in a short while.
After the process as given is finished
the nails are ready for the polishing
process. and this requires care also, as
If the buffer is used too long or too
hard the nails will soon get very ten
der and too thin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
MODERN WORLDS WONDERS.
Wireless and the Panama Canal the
Greatest, Germans Think.

Berlin. Tho Berlincr Lokalanzeigcr,
the big popular daily which has just
passed ont OF the hands of its founder,
August Scherl. into the control of a
syndicate supposed to represent the
kaiser's government. has been holding
n symposium Of its readers on the sew
en- modern wonders of the world.
Prizes have been awarded to eight
persons. who are agreed that the fol
lowing are the seven chief wonders OF
the twentieth century: Wireless teleg-
raphy. the Panama canal. the dirigible
airShip, the flying machine. radium.
the cinematograph and the Imperator
Wireless and the Panama canal were
the favorites among the voters
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Illinois Woman DGClarGSSp0eCh-
less Hospital Inmate Is Kin.
SAYS HE IS EARL RANDOLPH.
Left For Gold Fields, but Never Re
neutrality-suspicious. of lnfirmary
Believes Mystery Is Cleared After
Seven Years-Tattoo Mark Similar
to One on Arm of Her Missing Son.

Chicago. II. G.. r." the man Of
seven years in public institutions in
Illinois and Minnesota, has been iden-
tilted again. this time rs Earl Ran
dOlph, who went to the Nevada gold
mines from his home in this state.
Mrs. Il. |. Randolph, who says she is
his mother, made the Identification. In
the opinion of james Fullenbach, the
superintendent, the Identification is
complete. though mt the womans re
quest he refuses ns yet to tell where
she lives.
THAT is my son, | am certain of it,"
Mrs Randolph said when Mr.. Fullen-
bach confronted her with his patient.
II cannot be mistaken. He left home
seven years ago for Nevada. and we
have never heard from him since"
-. G. r." looked ut her and smiled,
but gave no sign of recognition. cir
Gle tatooed on his arm was shown to
Mrs. Randolph. and she said her son
was marked with just such Il design.
She will see -. G. r." again and try to
make the identification positive.
The man of mystery" was an in
mate of the Minnesota Asylum For the
Insane at Rochester for more than six
years. during which time no one claim
to say II single word in calculation OF
his past. He had been picked up ON
the station platform ut Waseca, Mimi,
In July, 1907, partly paralyzed and n
victim of nphnsla
He became II public charge and was
removed to the Rochester institution,
where IN operation was performed.
The surgeons found the brain cells In
such II state of deterioration that they
doubted whether he would ever re-
cover his memory or speech.
1t was predicted though that he
might improve. This prediction has
not yet been realized, though u. G..
r." In time became able to understand
Il part of what was said to him. He
has never spoken Il word since his
treatment began,
The man Is described as about forty
five years old, of medium height, with
hair tingcd with gray and appealing
brown eyes.
Several times he has been "identi-
fed" once as Lieutenant Rostrom, an
officer of the navy. who was said to
have distinguished himself ut Matau-
zas In the Spanish war and then mys-
teriously disappeared, This aud other
"idcntitiCations" failed to stand the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
HARD TO SATISFY.

Some people are hard to satisfy.
Take the ease of The Democrat con %
temporaries The Mineral Point Tribune,
The Dodgeville Chronicle, and The
Darlington Republican journal. For
fifty years or more we have heard and
endured their shouts of victory. They
have saved the country to their own
satisfaction at nearly every general
election. Time and again have their
public policies triumphed; and time
and again have their canonized saints
been elected to carry these policies into
into effect And they have carried
them into effect sure enough. In Wis
consin they have made the laws and
have run all the public institutions,
including the public schools from the
University down to the kindergartens
Some years ago they even tried to run
the parochial schools.
In campaigns. when, as Democrats,
we set up candidates in opposition and
and advocated economy in public af-
fairs, we were told that we were but
Democrats and that we knew nothing
about government in this land of the
free and home of the brave; and that
the foreigner paid the tax.
Things having gone along to their
liking for 40 many years, one would
think that our contemporaries would
feel that the millennium is near Mt
hand. If happiness is to be found in
this world one might look for it in the
editorial rooms of these newspapers.
But far from it. They are not ut all
satisfied with their political handiwork
They don't like the conditions that
they have brought about and they
don't want to stand the conse quences
But their supreme self conceit has not
deserted them. They still think that
the men of their choice are the only
ones WHO can run the ship of state as it
ought to be run. Having messed
things up SO badly, and for 80 many
years, it is high time for them to quit
playing at state craft and give the
Democrats u chance.
The hope of the state. and the nation,
lies not in high takers going backward;
but rather in economical Democrats
going forward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Wlladv's
Mirror
A BED Nose Is Mortifyinn.


The red nose is "A true danger signal
A simple diet should be INDUCED in.
the feet and ankles rubbed we'll every
day TO keep the ankles warm it is
wen to wear wooden bands under the
stockings Rubbing the body from
chin to toes with a hair mitten dipped
in alcohol will improve the circulation
and prevent a chill when going out on
a cold day after bath. In the open
air always breathe deeply through the
nOstrils. and in this way many colds
Will be prevented. If these rules are
followed the red nose will eventually
disappear.
Make deep breathing a habit. 1t
will improve the health as well as the
appearance. Men seem to be ashamed
to complain of cold and, as a rule, face
the winter blasts bravely. YiIcy eat
Il good breakfast, take long strides
and long, deep breaths. walk erect
with feet and body comfortably clad
OF course they do not feel the cold US
Il shrinking little woman in low shoes,
thin stockings and diaphanous waist
would feel it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
DOG LEADS TO CHILD.
Tugs at Mothers Apron Until She
Understands What Is Wanted.


Harrison. Ark,-lf Mack, the Eng.
fish setter belonging to the family of
Jim Jones, one mile west of town. did
not save the Jones baby from injury
he Mt least eascd the little fellows
fear from being lost when he sum
moncd help. The baby strayed from
the Zones home to the main road Il
quarter of mile away and succeeded
In losing himself in the underbrush
and weeds. His cries did not attract
any one, but they worried the dog. and
he Scampered to the house.
When Mack scratched on the door
and Mrs. Jones opened it, the dog
seized her apron and tried to make her
follow him toward the road. He re-
peated his effort before Mrs. Jones
guessed what was wanted. When she
started, Mack ran before her to where
the child was hidden in the weeds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Diplomacy to Be Used In Effort
TO Get Famous Will.
.FINANCIER HOLDS DOCUMENT
Lost Testament of Martha Washington
May Yet Cause Legal Battle, How
eVer-Governor Stuart Writes to
Morgan Requesting Return of Paper.
Ample Funds to Garry on Fight.

Richmond, Va.-Membcrs of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
who have been demanding from j. F.
Morgan the return of the Martha Wash
ington will, stolen from the Fairfax
County courthouse during the civil war
and found in the private collection of
the late j. +. Morgan, have decided to
resort to diplomacy to regain the treas
ure instead of appealing to the law
through state Senator Thornton's bill,
now law, but held up temporarily.
Governor Stuart will now shoulder
the burden of retaining the will, en-
dcavoring to do so by gentle persuasion
upon Mr.. Morgan and the plea that his
holding stolen property cannot reflect
credit on him or his family. even
though the property was taken during
times of war and was therefore privi-
legged loot"
Governor Stuart has agreed to write
Mr. Morgan n letter couched in the
most diplomatic language possible ask
ing for the return of the will.
1t is believed here that Mr. Morgan
will acccdc to the governors request
and return the will, thereby avoiding
unpleasantncss and the bother of n
long and hard fought law suit. should
such n suit be brought efforts will be
made by the Fairfax Daughters to
learn Just how Mr.. Morgan's father
got the valuable document in his pos,
session and the identity of the actual
taker may be learned
TIE fight for the recovery Of the will
not only has the support of the ma
tional organization of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. but Of
Virginia patriotic societies.
There will be no lack of money to
push the case against Mr.. Morgan
should the matter finally be sent to the
courts.
The Martha Washington will contro-
versy has been attracting wide atten-
ton since December, when it was pub
lished that the will had been found in
the Morgan collection. Demands were
made on Mr.. Morgan for return of the
will. but without avail. To one re-
quest Mr.. Morgan's secretary replied
with the offer OF n Photographic re
production, but ignored the demand
for the original.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
The Face In Windy Weather.

The face must often be exposed to
the spring blasts protected only by Il
thin veil, which many times serves to
make the lips and nose chap more than
if 1t had not been worn. 1t is a very
excellent plan to use little good mas
sage cream before facing the cold
winds, rubbing it in gently for only
five minutes. then wiping it off and
using a good face powder. Literally
rub both in, for the powder and cream
will afford great protection to the skin
and not injure it. as so many claim
But. of course, the face must be thor
oughly cleanSed with a cream before
retiring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
The Feet Skin Tonic.

Exercise is Il splendid skin tonic. A
brisk walk, no matter if in the rain.
it freshens the flowers. and simple
aperient will do wonders for muddy
skin. 1t remains for all women to pre-
serve such beauty as they have and to
cure the defects which are peculiar to
them or that time has wrought Ev
cry skin is different and must be treat
ed accordingly, and it takes Il reason
ing woman to experiment carefully
and find out the proper method OF
treatment for her skin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Dry the Hands Carefully.

Always dry the hands carefully afte!
washing them. A very healing. soften
ing lotion is composed of glycerin and
one ounce Of witch hazel A few drops
rubbed into the hands every time they
are bathed before retiring will usually
keep them soft and white. Soft. white
cotton gloves two sizes larger than the
hands require can be worn at night if
the hands should be badly chapped
but if the lotion is rubbed in while the
hands are warm and moist after bath
ing it will be absorbed and gloves will
not be necessary,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
A GOOD MOVE.

A good community move is that to
form city garden association. The
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening. Attend, and help put into
practice something learned at the insti
tute. 1t is cOmmendable to learn your
duty well; but having learned your
duty you should act out what you
know.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Spice Sachets,

Egyptian spice flower bags are the
newest of the SachetS. The bags are
made of ribbon decked boiling cloth
and are filled with fragrant flower
retals and oriental spices. Old fash
toned lavender flowers, which many
housekeeperS contend are absolutely
necessary to give the required fresh,
ness and delicacy of odor TO house
mold linen. may he put up in this way.
Dried rose and violet leaves also serve
the same dainty purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26

Burlington Standard Democrat: That
little talk of John A. Awkward at Mad
ison last Saturday shows how our Al
varieties of commissions can be re
duced to about seven with great say
ing to the taxpayers of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Something All Can Do.

God has not given us vast learning
to solve all the problems. or unfailing
wisdom to direct all the wanderings OF
our brothers lives. lie has given to
every one Of us the power to be spir-
itual, and by our spirituality to lift and
enlarge and enlighten the lives we
touch. Phillips Brooks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Refractory LjnIno.

A refractory lining suitable for
plugging cracks or for patching is de-
scribed by the Brass World, The COM
position is: Fine asbestos. 40 pounds;
water glass tsilicate of sodal, 60
pounds, These are mixed with enough
water to make pasty mass which can
be worked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1914.

Promote, then, AS an object of prim
airy importance, institutions for the
general diffusion Of knowledge. In pro
portion as the structure Of "A govern
ment gives force to public opinion, it is
essential that public opinion should be
enlightened, Washington Farewell
Address, Sept II. 1896.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26

81 .25 per wear in Advance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
M CuLton Q Con The Leading furniture Store
FARM FOR SALE

Containing 2Io acres, situated
six miles from Mt. Sterling on
the Levee pike. Has six room
house, good cellar, all necessary
outbuildings such as a 'arge to-
bacco barn, buggy house, COW
barn, ice house, old and young
apple and peach orchards con-
tanning several hundred trees,
well at house, and two never fail
ing springs, plenty of stock water
large ponds, one near the house.
A splendid place and a bargain
if sold at once-Terms to suit
buyer. This is known as the
Mrs. Jane Wright farm. For
further information apply to
Walter Wright at the Variety
Store on Bank street, Mt. Sterl-
ing, or w. L. Wright who is liv-
ing on the farm. 28-4t.