davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

One Hundred Acres of Rest Land In
Chesterfield county. four miles from
end of Hull street car line, on new
road. - acres under pillow. part on
the crop is in, four-room house ana
fruit trees 25 acres In wood; $50
per acre il sold at once, Apply 70
FRANK H0RACtK, Glen Alien. Va.
= Telephone Monroe 1906.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

stops Nos. n, ~. ~ and ~ IL ON the
Ginter Park car line are on the
ERfGHTwOOD property. JULIAN
c. ANDERSON & CO.. INC. are the
agents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
soon To IMPROVE
NINTH ST. BRIDGE

Upon the presentation Of tabulated
bids for the proposed improvements
TO the old Free bridge yesterday by
City Engineer Boiling. the administra-
tive board awarded the contract to
H. L. Matthews, of this city, for
s53,500 The board has at ills dis
posal the sum CT $4,000 for this pur-
pose on motion of Commissioner
Hirschberg, a resolution will ne sent
to council asking for an additional
appropriation of $4,000. to completes
the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Good Business Manager Or
partner for a wholesale and retail
hardware and builders supply bust
ness. with large. established trade.
This 10 an exceptional opportunity
for Investment by q reliable and
competent business man, seeking a
permanent and safe Investment and
profitable business. Address P. O.
Box ia, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

watch TaprFs FOR -fsRftTrrTwoFT.r-
the new suburbs announcement. Saf
est Investment around Richmond
JULIAN e, ANDERSON & CO. INC,
Sales Agents, IS North seventh
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
WOOD AND COAL

otR WOOD is DRY AND EASY TO
SPLIT OUR COAL p0SS FSS Els THE
BEST Ri RNINfS QUALITIES. PHONE
MONROE 4S7T. SYD&OFh MORRIS
Co. INC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
WANTED

HamtAA-TS Hay 9eeeDd-Aand dob
n kress. Small one pfSferred. ADJ
6rasl MA saxt ylretnt9ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

JULIAN G. ANDERSON CO.. INC.
26 North Seventh street. can give all
information about BRIGHTWooD
property. Call for maps and prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
Watch Out For srigatwood.

safest Investment var ne s7sde By
putting some Of your idle money in
BriShrwood, No better proposition
around Richmond. See JULIAN c.
ANDERSON & co. INC, about IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

BRrGHTwooD Lots the Very Best In
vestmcnt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

REAL ESTATE W laNTED
List Your Parma with .. a. con-
NELLY 4 Co Wr.te postal for
necessary bianks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

For saie--A BarRafn--~Centrafy Lo-
Gated nina-room brick dwelling
Frameled bath, hot and cold water.
$500 cash balance on easy terms.
c. l.. q II L. DENooN sci East
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

Painting City Hall.
The city hall is being reprinted for
the second tiEue since II was turned
ever 10 the citys twenty I'VE yeaxR $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
w ants


BRIGHTW0OD, Near Ginter Park
The best investment property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
We ~ead Our Rup.ure Appliance ON

When Looking For J.b 60 where
you know you viii get one, as hun
dreds are getting work and Esfp e
North and South weekly. SOUTH
FRN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. 2ls
North Sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
FEMALE


We Vow supply Other select business
offices. firms, homes. resorts and no.
tells with help. Can please you. Your
business solicited VIRGINIA BUSl-
NESS EXCHANGE.
II You wnut work See virginia Bust
ness Exchange. 5ls North Second 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

WANTED BoARDEgS. -Ix EAST
CLAY STREET: PHONE MADISON
fs2a-I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
FOR RENT.

For Rens--T.o Connecting Rooms,
first floor Highland Park Refer
ences address ROOMS, care yir-
giniaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

For Sale or Trade Far west End
acreage Monument avenue residence
OF thirteen rooms two baths. hos
water heat and all modern con
veniences. Value. stT.nAo. Address,
Box s22 City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
statesmen
.BOARDERS WANTED

~WATEF tfEW---Nrs. {. J.. Shcfweit,
prorrietrcss--orer June LIST. Large.
elegant high pitched, well ventilated
roors FIRST street station. Ocean
View.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

z. p. WINSTON,
Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

sHOEss sH0Es. SMoEss
Simple shoe store. ass East proaa
street tnear City HALL. Good shoes
cheap, Men's. women's and chill
drenss shoes retAtled at wholesale
prices. GEO. A. BOWDEN. u ED
WIN BOWDEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

For Sale or Exchange For Equity In
residence {six iotsl 400 fpot front
clear: nicely located, close - ear
line tn Highland Springs. Address.
G~112 care Sirgfnian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

Very Desirable Residence of Eiah,
rooms halls, closets. barr, 1894
large lawn with nice hedge. shrst,
berry and fruit trees Three let@. sex
12a Close to car line IA Highland
springs Price. $4,000 Address
F.5s. care virSinlan.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

one Of the results today Is the spec
tacle OF the Sun calling upon Colonel
Roosevelt to march shoulder to shoul.
der with 1t against the shameful in
difference Of their country to its peril.
It only needs Gen. Hearst to cooper
ate appropriately on the left flank.
There IL q real danger in such dia-
lectic anusements at time like this
Probably neither the Sun nor any Of
the worthy citizens 1t calls a. witness.
es desires the United States to have
anything to do with the European hol-
acaust. But tho effect Of their exam
pie upon no small number Of persons
in this country spelling for q fight"
might easily lead to uncomfortable
Coast defences, II We need more
than We have. are we'll enough. In q
time Of general armed upheaval. how
ever, the question Of coast defences
would inevitably bring up the question
Of = large regular army. and then
that Of greater navy. A. for the
Monroe doctrine, no one has ever at.
tempted to say how much permanent
armament would suffice for its main
tenance, and, no one ever will. Once
q nation decides that 1t must ''be pre-
pared" no amount Of preparation ia
ever enough. a..
Preservation Of neutrality has been
found hard enough. 1t would have
been ten times more difficult with .
huge army and twice our present ns-
W chatting in the leash. Surely this
Ii no time for us to make ready for
war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
THROUGH 10 THE END.

There Il something impressive in
the spectacle which was presented the
other day when, without q dissenting
voice. Great Britain's parliament vot-
ed to the administration an addition.
al war credit Of over one million dol
lars. and authorized the enlistmsnt
OF another million men. This was
not done in moment Of nery pas
sion. when the emotions Of men were
moved by fervid oratory. It was the
deliberate act Of the responsible gov
sernment Of an empire fighting for its
existence and the maintenancs Of its
.ldeals, and It typines what has BEEN
described by capable writer's OF the
war spirit in England. a spirit which
Aeither fears nor exults, which ac-
8eepts with composure an unwsleome
situation. and which is quietly, but
1rimly and doggedly. and as q matter
~ course. determined to see the
Ming through. whether 1t takes few
~ many billions Of money. thousanda
Ia usjjlicns of men. ana months d
Years of time. a.a5
s Bscsaea ef diasrsnpes Of languass
SnA other obstacIeS ~ on this side
- ~ ~ lels steseiy n teuell
Al ths spirit thst snlmatss the con-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
OUR DEFENCELEss COUNTRY.

Wall Street Journal: Humor Of a
subtle flavor is seldom lacking from
the Suns editorial page. At times the
comic spirit is somewhat battling to
the clumsy-minded reader, who won-
ders pathetically just where it 10 and
where 1t is not. Was it by dialectic
adroitness that the Sun on Tuesday
morning. seeming to throw itself in
with the cause Of greater ornaments.
sought to draw on the proponents of
militarism for the United States to
their own undoinE?
Twenty-nine years ago. in a letter to
Speaker Carlisle from which the Sun
quotes at length. Samuel J. Tilden laid
bare to the country its defenceless-
ness from foreign aggression upon its
great seaports. He said: THE noto-
riety Of the fact that we have neglect
ed the ordinary precaution Of defence
invites wants of consideration in our
diplomacy, injustice, arrogance and
insult at the hands of foreign nations"
And Tilden added what many others
have repeated since, that the asser.
ton of the Monroe doctrine demanded
adequate preparation to maintain 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

claims to be an authority on squash
es and how to cook them," and con.
templates issuing a text book on the
subject. He will gladly give advice to
any housekeeper over the phone on
how to make a fruit salad out OF
About this time H. G. Harvey of the
Home Tea company heard about how
Grand Forks housewives were compet-
ing for all kinds of Thanksgiving
goodies, and Immediately phoned the
Menu Editor that he had a pound OF
their very best tea no wanted to add
and it was added to the list and will
figure as the seventh prize.
Cass Hart. OF the ]. c. Hart com
and as the coffee and tea were al
provided for. he phoned his prise as 6
gallon Of tho finest old York Stat
cider-understand, the cider Is not old
so 1t was put on the list as eight.
prize.
The Menu Editor was In trouble, for
the advertisers were climbing over
each other to put up consolation
prize. and when the Peoples Supply
large bottle Of finest Queen Olives and
a bottle of salad dressing, it went tc
the list % ninth prise.
L. NJ. Hardy phoned that he had
heard the Menu Editor was looking
around for good things, and when 4
| was suggested to him that some mince
pines would not only be gratifying
but appreciated. he remarked: "Yoi
take the cake-and also pies"-se
down they went on the list as tenth
prize.
The next phone call came from
Harry Laureeut. He is a chef By
profession. but Ia at present engaged
in the market business, and said hi
did not propose to be left out. and
| had very handsome homemade bo.
Iogna sausage for the eleventh prize
90 down It went.
]. w. Black was peevish because hi
had not been approached. and called
UP that he always came last" and
wanted to know whether 1t would d,
to put up quart Of ice cream (eacf
piece wrapped in wax paper). and
hence Mr.. Black was accommodate
and that makes an even dozen prizes
Now, housewives. one and all, Rel
your menus in early. and watch tht
Grocery and Market Bargain Pas,
each day. 4
II you show you want your inenus
to win, We will make 1t more inter.
estinE every week.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
COLD WEATHER AND BUSINESS.

During the past week the Northwest
has had the most wintry weather that
has been dealt out to it at this season
for some years, and the two opinions
that appear to be unanimously held
are. first. that 1t Is too cold for com.
fort. and second, that the weather ID
good for business.
Zero weather in November gives
people more of sensation of coldness
than weather many degrees colder
later in the season. The transition is
too sudden, the change too abrupt. to
pass without notice. and there is a
general lack of preparation for ex-
treme temperatures so early In the
season. Many people are caught with
a good deal Of fixing up" for winter
yet to do. and many of the changes
from light to heavy clothing have
not been made when the temperature
takes such q sudden drop.
That cold weather has stimulating
effect upon business Is an accepted
tact. The contrary effect on business
Of the mild weather Of the past two
falls has been very noticeable. and
while the country was enjoying to the
limit the pleasant days of November
and December last year and the year
before, the effect on the general busi-
ness situation was depressing, and in
some cases disastrous.
The relation of weather to business
is somewhat curious. It is certain that
there is no economic gain to q commu-
nifty in burning coal or shovelling
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
A DOZEN PRIZES
ADDED TO MENU
CONTEST LIST
Menu Editor Besieged by
Advertisers Who Contri-
butte to Good Work.
Prizes Worth Striving for
More Coming if Inter-
est Continues.

SO much interest has been shown in
tne warm contest by Herald reader.
tnet the Menu Editor has been urged
20 increase the three Herald prizes Of
!ered by additional prizes, which have
been offered by the various retail
dealers whose Ads appear ON the GrU-
ce!y ana Market BarRain Pare every
Friday and Saturday.
These prizes have been offered for
the purpose OF Increasing the Interest
which has been manifested by the
housewives in making two dollar bill
serve a good dinner for five persons.
Mr.. McElroy. Of Cotton q McElroy
started the movement by Offering
mammoth pumpkin, and which was to
ps carried home by the winner. The
Menu Editor accepted the pumpkir
and 1t Will figure az fourth prize In the
next contest. '''S
The fifth prize was donated by tn
No-YeY COMPANY, and Will 10 q
pound can OF Bo-t1a coffee, This i
sns,r !.asG.1a nisnsst anas . Grade ana guaranteed
The sixth prize will be Guernsey
VAR cAserole, which u contributed by
a. =. Hheinhart. who. although not an
advoytteer on that page, approciates
tie Salns attached TO Goed .pfSnsiis Isl
eood cooks who want to produoH The
bet results from their laboy.
Ine seysnth prize wss contributed
u. 3; I'M; =; wilsss "a, g vho, hse I psneasai
Aarblshead squash. NJ. wilson
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
SHEEP AND GNAT DISEASE.

The department of agriculture has
undertaken the investigation of q Sc.
rious disease which Is affecting the
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep and
the mountain goats, and is reported
al existing on the Lemhi national
forest i'll Idaho.
The forest officers think that it is
the same disease that caused the
mountain sheep to die In great mum.
hers during 1898. The nature of the
disease Is not known. though it results
fatally and sheep affected with il
seem to have rough and NANCY coats
and are very much emaciated. Three
bureaus OF the department are en-.
gagged III the study-the biological
survey. bureau of animal industry
and the forest service. A competent
veterinary has already gone to Idaho
to start the work.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache u Sign You
Have Been Eating too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery ia the kidney region
It generally means you have been eat
Ing too much snsat, says q wel!.known
authority. Meat forms uric a1td
which overworks the kidneys in thsir
effort to nitsr Il from the blood ana
they become sort Of paralyxed and
losky. when your kidneys get slug
gish ana cioS you must relieve them.
Ike you relieve your bowels: remov.
ing all the body's .urtnous waste. else
you have backache, sick headache.
dizzy spells: your stomach sours,
tongue 10 coated, and when the wealth
er Is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine 10 cloudy. full of sediment.
channels often get sore. water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult q jgood. reliable ply.
s!ctan at. once OF. eet from your phar.
macist about four Souncas OF Jad Salts;
take tablsspoonfuly In e4Glass OF wa.
tor before brsskfA0t for few days
and your skidnsys Nill thsn act dnS.
This famous salte u made from the
acid Of srapas and lemon Juice com.
bined With ,lithia, md has heen used
for generations toscleea eAd stimulate
sluggish kidnsys. also to neutreitxe
acids 1n the urine ~ II no longer irri,
tatss, thus SniiGe bladder weaknoss.
Jad 9aKs Is q HE saver Tor Yseu.
lar meat eaterss ItyS iuexpensite, cam
not injure and makes q deliEhtfti1, ef-
fsrye.cent lithta stsr drallaks.:-sAdaY. {:
4S go. Il, ~ yeTx t-,t ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

Now the Sun. like Representative
Gardner Of Massachusetts, and former
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. demon'
trates alarm over q situation which 1t
declares to have existed without
change for more than q generation.
Nearly century has passed since
the first utterance Of the country's
guilins principle in international poll
tics. For all Of that hundred years
we have been exposed to insult and
injury from foreign nations. without
tho power to raise so much as a mall
ed finger In protest.
And what has resulted7 Conquest
and annexation Of Central and South
American territory by the European
powers. with the United States looking
on, helpless under the guns Of . few
spare cruisers? Not exactly that. but
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

snow. These things are not product
i've. They add nothing to the wealth
OF q community. They represent a
loss. So does the wearing out OF
clothing and the consumption of food.
both Of which go on at more rapid
rate tn severe than in mild weather.
II we could have winter without
any cold weather, and without any
snow, In which 1t would not be neces-
sary to use any fuel for heating pur-
poses, or to perform any labor to keep
walks clear. or to wear any more
clothing or to eat any more food to
maintain the bodily temperature and
keep up the circulation, would we not
gain the entire sum which is not rep.
resented by our expenditure for these
purposes? And would not the commu-
nifty be better off, and the trade of
the community be correspondingly
| improved?
1t would be easy to show that. in
theory. this would he the result. And
yet. it isn't the result. The result, in
actual practice. of the existence Of
is always exactly the opposite of ben
eflctal. warm winter, in a northern
latitude, is n departure from the nor
NAL, and such departure from the
normal is always disorganizing in its
effects. Many years Of experience has
taught the people of our northern
states to expect certain weather
changes as the seasons progress. We
look for moderate weather in the
spring and fall, hot weather in the
summer months. and cold weather in
the winter months. We accept this
program as the natural and normal
one, and adjust our activities to It,
Any marked departure from it is con-
fusing, and tends to throw all our
machinery out Of gear. Men engaged
in the building trades. for instance
plan on closing up their outside OPP
erations in the fall. If the weather
remains open q few belated ones may
continue at work, but in general the
industry Is at standstill during the
winter. and no amount of fine wealth.
er will cause it's resumption. Mer.
chants expect cold winter weather
and provide for it. There are bought
immense stocks of heavy underwear
and heavy suits for men, heavy suits
and cloaks for women, heavy Shoes
overshoes. and 4 multitude of other
things suitable only for cold weather
Then, If the cold weather does not
come. or does not come at about the
! usual time. these goods remain un-
sold. collections are slow, employees
are released. and trade is demoralized.
In theory, the saving effected by the
lack Of need for many things which
cost money ought to correct this. but
1t does not appear to do so. When the
ordinary channels Of distribution are
closged, 1t is difficult to establish new
ones, and before the economic situa-
tion can adjust itself to temporarily
changed conditions, that which should
have been saved has been dissipated.
There is little doubt that for the
general prosperity Of q community
seasonable weather is better than the
other kind.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

tinental countries. Perhaps IL we
could get close enough we should find
something very similar to that which
Is shown In England. But the Eng
lish speak our own language, and
many OF our traditions have their
roots In the same soil: hence it 10 cas-
Ter for us to grasp the meaning of
the things that are done over there.
Perhaps the most significant thing
In tho general treatment of the war
in England is the business-like man.
ner in which the situation has been
accepted and the facts have been
faced. from the very first In the
statements of the government to the
public there has At no time been the
slightest effort to create the feeling
that this was to be a short and easy
war. Exactly the contrary course has
been pursued. When the first re-
ports Of losses to the little expedition
ary force sent to the continent were
received. Lord Kitchener made, no ef-
fort to soften the facts. He said that
bad news had been received, and
that more might be expected. He
held out no hope Of early victories,
and he emphasized his belief that this
was to be long war which would
tax the resources Of the entire en-
pire. The premier. the other day,
spoke much in the same vein. Lloyd
George has sounded the same note.
Everywhere the same spirit seems to
be manifest. Everywhere the war
seems to be regarded. as one writer
has put it, as job of work to be
done.
The impression created is not that
Of a warlike nation in search Of glory.
but Of nation Of business people
who draw the sword only when they
feel that they need to use 1t, but who,
having drawn it. will WELD it Justify
and unsparingly while the need for
its use lasts.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
= = . = . . = . . .
Y LAUGH WITH US


ut seems to NO." said the customer
to his barber. that you ought to
lower your price for shave in these
hard times"
The barber shook his head sadly,
and said:
Cant be done. Nowadays evsry-
body wears such long face that we
have = great deal more surface to
shave over"
when We were married." sobbed
the young wife, ''he said he loved me
with love more enduring than the
And II didn't last?" querisd the
sympathising friend. !G
Last" schosd the young wifs, dry.
ing her tears, 1T didn't last as long
A. Q wood pavement"
Mother" -.
What is 1t, dear?''
Are you q human beink?' @
Yes, Of course. my darling"
Am ! . human being -, 81 /.
Certainly, love-" = -. a
u father human being r,
" 81 yet. .x.gapDegs;ssIn Z ..s.i6l4---
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

y understand" said visitor from
Ph!ladelphia to q friend in Boston,
"tha4 you have 20 hieh m opinion 81
your city that you th3ak hsayen must
be like Boston,"
WE'LL. was the reply. with shrus
Of the shoulders. y believe did say
- sems faMS $50. but you know Bos-
ton has improved q great deal in tlTJ
last few years. 4,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Damask Tea Napkins
Art Department Linens
Mexican Drawn Work Lunch Cloths

$50 lunch cloths $4.98
$50 lunch cloths $3.50
500 lunch cloths $5.98
1915 lunch cl'hs 11.50
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Fancy Linen Towels
Linen Dresser Scarfs

$1.25 dresser scarfs. CSC
$l.75 dresser scarf. .$1.38
$500 dresser scarf. .$1.48
$3.50 dresser scarf. .$1.08
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Damasks and NAPKINS

72-Inch Mercerized Damask,
regular 60c per yd., for. .. 4Sc
59-Inch Half-Bleached DAM
ask, regular 85c per yd., for 60c
68-Inch Bleached Damask;
regular 85c per yard, for. CSC
64-Inch Unbleached Linen
Damask; regular 75c, for. Sc
72-Inch fine quality Bleached
Damask; regular $1.75 per
yard for .$1.38
Napkins size 23x22 to match,
regular $4.00, per doz. for .$3.38
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

1.75 lunch cloths $1.3o
$50 lunch cloths $1.70
400. lunch cloths $2.03
$50 lunch cloths $3.50
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

72-Inch heavy Bleached Da-
mask; reg. $500 yd., for .$1.59
Napkins size 22x22 to match,
regular $4.75 per doz. for .$4.10
7O-Inch Bleached and Half
Bleached, reg. 81 yd, for. 75c
Half-Bleached Napkins to
match; regular $2.75 per
dozen, for .$2.23
7O-Inch Bleached and Half
Bleached Damask; regular
$l.25 per yard, for ....... CSC
Napkins size 22x22 to match,
regular $3.50 per doz. for 81. .95
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19

$500 dresser scarf .$2.19
@.5O dresser scarf :. $3.50
4.75 dresser scarf. .$3.oS
$500 dresser scarf. .$4.19