davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

INVESTIGATORS work in every part
of the United States. Re one: earn
SIS TO 500 per week, with expenses
paid Travel over the world. Write
to-day for full PARTICULARS. Fidelity
Secret Service. Wheeling, VI. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
AUCTION Sales.--future Days

trust. dated March 5. 1918. and duly
recorded in the clerks Office OF the
Richmond Chancery Court. in ID. Is.
2gl-C. page SO; default having been
made in the payment OF three of the
quired so to do by the beneficiary, the
undersigned trustee will proceed to
sell at public auction on the premises on
MONDAY, APRIL l2, 1915.
at $50 =. NJ.
the house and lot above mentioned.
being the same real estate conveyed by
said deed of trust; this lot fronts on
the west line Of Sixth Street twenty
tive feet commencing at distance OF
one hundred and forty-lhree and one
tersection of Leigh and Sixth Strects),
and extends back from aid Sixth Street
between parallel lines seventy-one feet
more or less. to the property OF ST.
Paurs Church Home.
This sale offers an opportunity 10
persons Of limited means to secure a
comfortable home, centrally located; or
and profitable investment at moderate
price.
TERMS: BY consent OF all parties
in interest. the terms OF sale will be
one-third cash, and for the balance the
purchaser is to give negotiable notes
payable at one, two and three years
from the day of sale. with interest at
the rate of per centum per annum,
payable quarterly. and evidenced by
cured By deed OF trust on the property;
or, all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser. b. G. WHERRY.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
SITUATION wANTED--sIaIe.

WtNTHD. employment In or near otis
Tor white and eoloEed boys, II TO IL
years Of ago. Juvenile Court Of Hieh
dolph 632.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

WANTED, men to learn barber trade
few weeks required; steady posi-
tioEs for competent graduates; won
derful demand for BARRIERS. Free cata-
logue. Richmond Barber College
Rinnmnnd Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
HELP WANTED--Eemale.

WANTED, a capable settled woman
(white) as working housekeeper
One accustomed to country life. Ad-
dress Rox 60, r. F. p. No. 4, Petersburg
W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, to buy good second and
car in good condition. 1914 model
state cheapest price for cash. Address
WANTED. good carpenters tools Bar
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
WANTED-Partaer,

III ~, partner with Capacity 70
r.jjinnn me In large Established corcoo
Business Large pronts and pleasant
t rmiis ~ guaranteed propositioSSe 'agv;
Raw e1hhse, Don't answer unless xot
.9s; care Times Dispatch. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
CHAPLIN & HUME, INC,
SUTTON & CO. INC,
Real Estate Auotioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

BUILT DWELLING OF ABOUT 20
662oM f All i - EEh R CT 2 s6ET
MEsr Tc2oRRSSEEk 81 81 E IaT HoS HyE-
6Es ZAP c As ao 100 fTFTT
MoND. = VA. GARAGE il RE REAR f.e'
trust. dated December i, 1911, and re-
corded in the clerks office, Henrico
made in the payment Of the debt there here
in secured. and being required SO to do
ey 'ns bspie tb wI
THuh Is 5:sS o, apatt p II 1915
the residence and lot above specified
and described in said deed OF trust as
follows:
,hGss Rer Wn ali G Is.
County OF Henrico, Va. in the plan Of
Park, bounded and described as fol
lows. to-wit: commencing at tho north
vest corner OF Fourth Avenue and
Fourth Avenue. ana Fronting thereon
f pn uh Back from said fron ee between Wee
the, northern line, Of Chestnut Street
and line parallel herewith one hum
lots Nos. II. IL. 10 and a. In square
No. is. in the plan OF Chestnut Hill,
This property is splendidly located,
especially convenient to street cars,
schools and churches. and is lass than
ten minutes from the heart OF the city.
Here is an UNUSUAL opportunity to Sc
cure an Ideal home at a Bacrifice price.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of exc
cutting this trust: all unpaid insurance
Unpaid interest from March i, 1911, and
$1,000. The balance in one and two
years. evidenced by negotiable notes to
be secured by deed of trust on tho
property, or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser.
c. c. CHAPLIN,
Trustee.
BY consent, the following terms can
be had, II desired $4,000 cash, balance
at one, two and three years. secured by
deed OF trust
CHAPLIN & HUME, INC,
SUTTON & CO., INC,
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

WANTED. a young man stenographer
and bookkeeper, Sic week TO start.
Chance for advancement. State age, ex -
perience and reference. io, care
limos Dispa tch.
WANTED. a boy Il years of age. 10 d G :
liver packages. Drew Electric Shoe
Co, 7l6 East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
AUTOMOBILES,

WE have a few more frst-class used
5-passenger automobiles for sale
cheap. The very things for jitney
bussss. Look 'em over at ia West
Broad.
CONA ERCIAL bodies In stock to fit
any Ford chassis. Several styles to
select from. We can paint any style
Sign OH the above. A. Meyers Sons,
7Sl East Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.


LIVERY and coal business: old .st.h
mahed, growing business, in a grow :
ny stiieS town., horses and all kinds
sshicies Investigate. A rare bargain
fHH.ooo; ADDRESS Valleyheld, care Times.
, 20 you WANT TO EARN MONEY!
GCoD proposition open to right mar
ties. safe Investment. For par,iou-
r na, ADDRESS ID al. care Times Dis
Al pookkeeper, stenogapher capabie
OF handling any end OF office work 10
open Tor proposition. Would inv.af
b ,,v"v Win services in an established
Times Dispatch ea'e
RESTAURANT for saie-AI y.r,. 80.
sonable price. First-clase loca Ike
sas esat I'M, capacity, fully equipped. with
iantic Fleet are lying in Ha,nnInn
ths WHICH mahea a good start p for
E 1as GnSerI sarker's Branch Restaurant,
Snhrles T. Barker, Prop, l3S Meiio:
Street. Phoebus. Va 'ehos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

THE best for your money S. c. White
Leghorn chicks at 10 cents Youne's
STRAIN Order now If sou want any.
Matching eggs. s. per loo. Caw-Law
ttouttry Farm, Inc. office l6l West
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md
Si.5o for 70; ss56 for 90: IS for 1Iooo,
Barrow, strain, $3.50 for IS; SO for 100.
Day old chicks, sl2 and sl5. Our "Bilt
Kite prooder, capacity, 100 chicks. for
81: United Sales Co. Norfolk, va.
EGGS for Matching prize pen single
Comb Black Minorcas. delivered now,
special price. 81 per dozen {. W. Dick
ihson, Jr.. Gartersyille, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
FOR sALE-Real Estate.

FOR sale--If sold this week will take
1850 for ono of tho prettiest corner
lots IN Highland Park. one square from
car line. Phone Randolph 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
FOR SALE-Alachinery.

IRON working lathes, drill presses
.blac ksmith FORCES, anvils, etc. |.
SlufOrl 4. 10 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FREE TO any woman, beautiful AZ
5 dozen cakes of Complexion Soan
Tree. No money or experienced needed
3: Is, Tyrrell Ward, ZIG Institute Place.
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
FOR SALE-Farms
FOR SALE-Busfness

For - ------ ------r-
repairing business, complete ma
emery. growing town. Apply l. US
care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Splendid arm and
Personal Property
ON COURTHOUSE ROAD. IN CFES-
TERRIFIED COUNTY. ABOUT ONE
AND \ HALF NILES FROM CHES-
TERRIFIED COURTHOUSE. ON
THURSDAY. APRIL 90, 1915,
at IL noon.
on the premises

AS directed by the owner, 1 shall offer
for sale, by public auction, on THURS
noon; the following real estate and per-
sonal property; Viz: the tract OF land
containing lS3 2-3 acres. on Court
Creek for one mile. About twenty acres
are cleared and tho balance In good
watered by IL creek and spring A
dwelling of four rooms: also barns and
stables are on the premises. 1t is well
for q home or investment. 1t will be
sold as whole or will cut 1t up in
small tracts TO suit purchasers. This
Will be determined on day of sale.
JAMES X. HARRISON,
Auctioneer.
MRS. GEO. r. GIBSON, Owner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
FoR Observation-Disclosures,

poH nAAE-H1scellaneo
WANTED. to sell for storar. -.
soUi tneater scenery. w. Fred Richard.
eon. inc. 6o3 West Main Street
rSN sale, cheap. one ls-syrup soda
1. nriI hffaain' Possession given early in
Eppd Lphsip, II Interested address, w All
5sMa fharmaey Co. panvilie, Va. '
TENTS. all Sizes, sale or rtntjn9 for
canpers; l.; Rose 6 Co, ,iao Broot
avenue. Randolph las. 81 ooA
one Cs, Standard tailoring machine chean.
phone Randolph l7sI-W. OF
SHOES.
CUT-RATE SHOES
a: tlLf SHOES at rock bottom prices.
Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
FOR RENT--Reai Estate.

VIZ want your rental business. Geo
brothers. 1922 Hull street.
s-room house, white or oolorsd people
IN country, near car line, large lot
Madison 1921.
FOR rent, S-room cottages. 1905 and
3s0e West Leigh Street. at $3.50 per
month The city is putting in electric
li8hts, water, otc.. In this territory
Apply Pollard & Bagby.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13

Iers and any, properly built, will give
satisfaction. But it should be remem-
bered that no silo is cheap if it does
not preserve the green feed properly.
iOf all the farm buildings the silo is
construction. Whatever type is chosen
the following points should be very
carefully considered
l. The slo must be air tight.
=. The foundation must be solid.
The walls must be strong.
4. The inside walls must be smooth.
5. The silo must stand empty during
the summer.
Many commercial slo companies and
men contemplating silos make differen-
ces where none exist. A silo that meets
the above requirements will be salts
factory. 1t makes little difference
what materials are used so long as it
lis built right. The biggest mistake
man can make is not to build at all.
Any improved type properly construct
ed, will give good results on the invest
ment. A man should build a type Of
silo he likes best or which seems to be
suited to his conditions. A renter
should build a stave silo, farm owner
"a more permanent structure.
OF all the types in use in Idaho, the
one made of reinforced concrete seems
to be best adapted to southern Idaho
conditions. 1t is a permanent struc-
ture, when properly built will last
a lifetime. While it is true there is
considerable labor involved in the
construction, yet in each case where
one was built the cost did not ex-
coed that of the commercial silos in
the same community even after all
labor charges were considered.
A survey of the silos in Canyon
county a year ago showed that there
were ~ then in use. Of this number
eleven were concrete, ten stave, two
pit, two modified Wisconsin, one
combination of wood and concrete and
one was 2x4's laid horizontally. IS
had been built on the farms while nine
were commercial construction,
Each silo owner in Cayon county
was given two questions which he
answered over his signature. These
were as follows. g Do you consider
the silo a good investmentso and
How long in your estimation will il
take silo to pay for itselfs" All
the answers to the first were in the
affirmative, the answer to the second
IN almost every case was 'Two years."
I-Gooding Leader.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13

penalties described above for any res
ident or business man to give away
or have in his possession any alcoholic
compound or pure alcohol other than
the quantity provided for in the per-
nit granted upon application to the
probate judge.
The provisions of the emergency
employment act are to the end that
any resident citizen who is possessed
of less than $1,000 worth of real and
chattel property, and who is unable to
secure employment from any other
source, upon application to the Board
of County Commissioners of the coun-
ty in which he is resident and when
vouched for by freebooter, must be
furnished emergency employment at
a fixed wage, upon the roads or such
other labor as the commissioners may
designate. This employment may be
furnished for not more than sixty
days in one fiscal year.-Idaho Falls
Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
COATES A NEW FEATURE
IN LINGERIE DRESSES
Net Batiste in Filmy Frocks Beneath
Silk, Lace and Embroidered Jackets
Cut in Zouave and Bolero Fashion
BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS TO THE FORE

New York, May 12,-Nowhere is the
American idea of directness more
strongly felt than in clothes. Paris
offers a wealth of ideas and America
selects one. After weeks of hesitation,
while the popularity of one style or
another in the priceless collection re-
ceived after perilous trip across the
Atlantic, quakes in the balance, the
American public, at last, places c:n-
phasis ON one chosen feature am me
cOatee dress becomes universal; not
a tailored creation as the name implies.
but a sheer confection of lace, net or ba
tiste, topped with gay silk or lingerie
jacket.
So cavalier have fashions become,
they carry us back to the Cromwelian
era. Like spirits of the old French
empire, society in lingerie dresses trips
across the velvety lawns of loiters in
old rose gardens. The other day, I
CHANGED upon a party enjoying tea in
the far corner of a green lawn under
the shade of a mulberry tree; the black
wicker furniture, upholstered in broad
stripes, strewn with apple blossoms, was
as striking in effect as the frocks the
girls wore
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
USE OF SILO ON FARM.

Strongly advocating the use of the
silo, Prof. Rhinehart of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture, stationed at
Rupert, recently sent the Rupert
Democrat his views on this subject.
Mr.. Rhnehart says that of 3S in
Guiries from the farmers on the prof
Get during the past week, II were on
the iro'iem of building silos and feed
tellpating silos either this year or
the next year, while one believes that
the silo is not necessary or will not
prove profitable here. Six of the in
qriries were from men who have used
a $ilo elsewhere, four from men who
have never seen silo. OF the number
inquiring there were four dairymen,
two sheepmen, one cattleman and ten
general farmers. who contemplate on
keeping and feeding more live stock.
A silo is merely large, round tank
for the purpose of preserving a green
feed for winter feeding. The size of
the silo is determined by the number
and kind of stock to be fed. A cow
fed from third to half of her us
ual ration of hay will consume from
90 to 40 pounds of silage daily, a
sheep fed the same proportion of hay
will need from two to four pounds
of silage.
Silage is moist feed that when
exposed to the air soon dries out in
our climate and decays in more humid
regions. To overcome this certain
amount must be taken off systematic
ally from the top each day, therefore
the diameter of the silo must not be
too great for the number of stock to
be fed. The most popular silo is one
|of comparatively small diameter and
a good height. This kind produces a
superior silage, is adaptable to herd
that can be enlarged or decreased and
can be used for long period.
AS to types and materials there are
many kinds. In arid regions, the pit
silo made like cistern is very pOpu-
lar. They are easily and cheaply con-
structed and are easy to fill. While
good for dry farm it is not advis-
able to build one of this kind in an
irrigated section. 1t is quite notice
able that where water accumulates
around silo foundation, there will
be found a certain amount of rotten
silage. The same would be true of
a pit silo.
A silo above ground may be built
of wood, brick, stone, tile, metal, con
crete or combination of wood and
concrete. Each type has its follow
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13

laced in black could be seen. Her white
flaring just enough to soften her face,
sported bow of the blazer striped silk
and her slender.handed parasol, resting
open on the back of her chair completed
the picture of an up-to-date woman
well dressed
So diverse are the effects gained with
these jackets it is hard to believe so
many focks have the same feature.
Here, is "A coatee of robin S egg blue
taffeta, fitted through the body, hay
| ing flaring tails, and "leg mutton -
sleeves set in with narrow frils re-
vived from Victorian styles. This is
worn with a voluminous skirt of net.
There is Il frock of cotton crepe en-
broidered and hemstitched in pink with
coatee of pink linen; while model of
wolfe and filet lace has Jacket of
| black faille cut on the bolero order
| Indeed, there is no end to the mate
rails. Dolly Warden taffetas, deep old
world pink and brilliant blue taffetas,
failles and MORE silks make quaint coat
ees for cinoline frocks and not few
of the bolero effects are fashioned of
lace or fine embroidery. There is also
a lace material lately launched on the
market. for dresses of this type, the
texture like a fine wolfe embroidered
with garlands in pastel shades.
| Aside from the fabrics, accessories
are so attractive, they in no small meas
ure account for the success of the lin
gerie dress, for there is many a maiden
who buys frock that she may have the
girdle that goes with it, Although it
is an acknowledged fact, waists are
gradually growing smaller, the girdle
still follows straight lines. Loose crush
girdles Of taffeta, MORE silk or primly-
flowered belts of narrow grosgrain are
pretty finishes for filmy frocks.
The handkerchief bag is another
fancy, demure 1T is taken. Uusally, the
bag is made Of material the same as
the dress, cut in a half circle, shirred
an inch down from the top and hung
from the belt with cords or ribbon.
The handbag too, takes on a new
beauty. Soft gathered models of flow
cred, MORSE and striped silk, have silver
tops, that stretch like a bracelet; white
leather bags, flat purses and gold kid
skin cases are lined with gorgeous flow
cred and striped silks. Madam La
Mode, not content with these features
alone, insists that milady be up to the
ears in style this season and introduces
the feather and tulle boas to wear with
the new lingerie dresses.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13

like the sailors with light dresses, there
are dainty creations with pleated tulle
brims and all-lace hats trimmed with
roses, liaes and the like.
1t would seem the whole manufac-
turing world had been busy, of late,
digging upstyles of the past century,
evident in the lace mitts he now offers
for sale, along with the white and col
ored kid gloves embroidered in chain
stitch.
AS yet, parasols hold to the large
sizes, in the imemdiate present the flat
many-ribbed Japanese parasols of print
ed crepe. silk and paper being popular
Net parasols are also shown over ba-
tiste foundations, embroidered in chain
stitch and finished at the edge with a
stirring or band of ribbon.
Not detail in the whole costume.
has Dame Fashion sighted. Stockings
are in every hue of the rainbow, en-
broldered. with insets of lace and smart
black and white effect, the prettiest
white silk with butterflies embroidered
in black outline and clocks at the sides
of black flowers. So extreme have
the stockings become, that some we'll
dressed women are going back to pure
black, especially with the white dresses
as they claim the contrast is more strik
ing.
The white buckskin or black patent
leather and white kid tie or pump is
favored with the lingerie dress although
such combinations as white buckskin
and pale blue or pink uppers are shown
III fancy models. One pump in particu-
lar has the pale blue upper and an
American shield in pastel shades placed
in front where the buckle belongs.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
One of the New Lingerie Frocks Made
with Dark Blue Silk Coatee
9 MCCALL

A vivacious dark-eyed Miss, who
served tea at the glass-topped table,
carried off well the style of the smart
coatee in a frock that bespoke the cou-
turier Jenny. The bodice of allover
embroidery, nipped in at the waist as
fashion approves, showed from beneath
the juanty jacket of dark blue taffeta
silk. The Quakerish collar and cuffs of
white organdy made connecting link
with the billowing folds of organdy laid
in deep crosswise folds, paneled with
embroidery and trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace, which formed the skirt.
That she was a devotee to the fad
Of fancy shoes, one could easily guess,
for her pumps were the last word in
style; the heel, back and vamp was of
patent leather and the uppers of white
kid to match the white silk stockings
Beside the low chair, a garden hat care
lessly dropped, glistened in the sun, for
straws. The crown was circled with
tulle with pond lilies beneath and, like
all other broad brimmed garden hats
it had black velvet streamers attached
to the back; these sprawled on the grass
as if they were tired of their voyage
through the wind.
The guest of honor, an artist of
fame who is making the best of war
enforced exile, was a credit to maker
of the clothes she wore; what could be
smarter for woman passed thirty than
a symphony i'll black and whitea Again
the coatee was the chief detail of the
costume; this time it was a short Zou
ave jacket Of exquisite batiste, heavily
embroidered. 1t opened as she lounged
in her chair, showing a waist of plain
batiste. Flouncing, repeated in the
/ sleeves and skirt yoke, and lower
! skirt of plain batiste, cut circular that
it might flare the more, needed only the
black and white, blazer striped, girdle
to bring out its style, so perfectly was
every detail worked out.
The skirt cleared the ground by
about four inches; mature women have
all adopted this length as more beeom-
ing than the extremely short skirt. Be-
low the skirt trim white buckskin tie
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-05-13
NEW LAWS ARE EFFECTIVE

Two statutes that are destined to
attract attention yer he whole state,
AMI carving consicer,' lie .,'aI ,1t"r
est. are the Alcohol Irrchasc Act ard
tie Emergency Employment Act.
Under the first of these laws provis
ions are made for the purchase Of
pure alcohol, and scientific and me-
chanical purposes only, and for the
purchase of wine to be used for sac
ramental purposes. Under the pro-
visions of this act no form of alco-
holic beverages, spirituous, vinous or
malt, may be purchased by any one
whose residence or place of business
is located in dry territory; pure alcO-
hol is the only exhilirating fluid per-
mitted to be purchased in such terri
tory, this only in specified quantity
and for specific purposes, all of which
must be certified to before the judge
of the probate court, who, at his dis
cretlOn, may grant OF reIuSe the per
nit to purchase this specified amount
Violation of the provisions of the act
are punishable by heavy penalty, $50
to $500 for the first offense and q
term in the penitentiary for from one
to two years at hard labor for the sec
ond; second violation being desig
mated in the statute as a felony. That
poses, and for those only, must be
certified to by 'the regularly appoint
ed and acting minister or priest Of the
church before any purchase of this
class of alcoholic product may be pur-
chased or transported.
1t is an offense, punishable by the