davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

WANTED, ONCE asshsi amt. state cX-
pcriencc and salary expected Adj
dress r. O. Box 6I2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

DOT BILE your money
perfect blue white.
S-S carat $3.50. SELF
.Icwelry Co. ITO Eq1
baltimore, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
RAILROADS.
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
schedule in effect April 8. 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond FoR
l.. NJ. '
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST.
'G;l5 ~. NJ. $3.50 ~. NJ. $500 p. 81, $3.50
L. VI.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. .11:<o A.
NJ. G:35 II. NJ, 'll:3O Z. NJ. From tho West
500 ~ ~. t2:io T. NJ. tl:io z. NJ. .sIf
daily. DAILY, tDaily except Sunday ,s,rnday
W - BEYIL.L. w. c. sA1,Nnrps
L. 7. NJ. Roanoke. c. p. A.. Roanoi,.
&. II BOSlEf. ID. +. A. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
FOR RENT-RoOms

FOR rent second Noor front room,
furnished. ll5 North Fifth.
FOR rent. nicely furnished front
rooms, steam heat. use OF phone and
home comforts. III East Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

FOR sale. lumber. bricks and building
material ut the Horse Show Building.
Byrd Park. Clarence Cosby. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

WANTED. registered assistant piiar-
inacist: active youn; ; man Address
Aspirin. l. @3l, care r. mes Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

FOR sale. nice clean white paper. 80
and SO inches wide. Suitable for wray
ping anything requiring white paper.
such "a bread. glassware. laundry. etc.
fi25 per 100 pounds ut tho Office; also
old PAPERS at 80 cetits per 100 pounds
at this office. Will not DO delivered
Call At Times Dispatch Office. first floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

TRY my clean coal that burns up clean
1t lasts longest. Wood that splits
easy. makes lasting heat. Kindlng
only Sl.15 "A load. Have been selling
II Is years. Long, 1906 West Broad
street.
GOOD. convenient standing wood Ly
the cord. Pollard & Bugby, 10.
East Main, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
SITUATION wANrED-Femule.

YOUNG lady. experienced geno!.,! Office
work, typcwrit!ng. Best Of refer
enCcs. h aia. care Times DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
HELP WANTED-Male

manager OF large country store
Must be man of high character. con-
siderable experience ana nrst-class
salesman. Experience as buyer re-
CURED wan 1na pay zoo" 9a, SALARY for right
interest I'm business. Net profits last
year over $4,000. Address l. $50, care
Timcs-Dispatch.
WANTED bookbinder and ruler, com
pctcnt OF being foreman of small
bindery. Franklin Press Co. Peters
burg.
PORTER wanted, strong white boy.
s;S;39 per week. Apply COG East
WA MED. hrst-clas. shoemaker at
once: Apply 81 North Fifth Street.
F1RSTCLASS sheet iron workers want
ed ut NEWPORT News Shipbmildin, and
Dry Dock Company. Newport News. Va.
WANTED. boy about II years old for
Once position; permanent position.
G ehyiy /" own handwriting. Box 1885,
WANTED. white boy for office work
and messenger service. not over IS
Apply 3O5 Travellers Building.
WANTED, Intelligent men. convincing,
talker, capable OF meeting and inter
esting business people. Good salary
to the right men. Apply 9 A. NJ, Mr..
Walsh, Room 5O4, Virginia Halfway and
power Building.
WANTED. young man to drive wagon
Clarifies Bakery.
JOB press feeder (cxpcrienced5 wanted.
EzclSiel. Printer, Eighth and Main.
WANTED. one nrst-class automobile
trimmer. Apply O. h. Grasberger.
20 North Twentieth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED. n loan OF 81. 900 for 9 years.
secured by deed of trust on farm
near Ashland. Address IL. Ashland. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
OFFICER IN DUEL

A running gun duel was fought
in the lover part OF town at ?.30
Thursday morning between Patrol.
man J. J Riley and an unknown
suspect Neither was injured.
Riley spotted a gun In the pocket
OF one OF two men who passed the
Astor hotel. Maynard and Wash
ington -. He called on them to
halt They started 20 run.
He ran after them. and one of
the men turned and fired at him.
He continued the chase. however.
one ~ the men ran into an alley.
and. as the patrolman followed. he
again fired.
Riley returned the fire but lost
his man I'm the darkness.
lie then sounded an alarm and
an auto load Of police hurried from
headquarters
Sergeant Comstock and officer
r y. keefe arrested Nick Karis. In
the alley between Maynard and
Sixth. but he was released after
Riley had failed 10 identify him.
The police incline TO the belief
that the pair are the same who
shot officer I'd Hagen several
nights ago AT the end OF the Ma.
drona park car line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
.'E()I0NS
Invade
SERBIA

LONDON. Oct. THE long.
expected Austro- German drive
thru the Balkans began today
when Teutonie hordes swept
across the Save. Danube and
Drira rivers into Serbia.
Official announcement OF
this scsien was followed oy op-
tinnissie predictions on Ger
rrany's part that the move
means decisive victories for her
srr,Ies and q speedy end Of the
vast European struggle.
No word came as to what tbs
fgiuarinn forces had done. but =
was believed they had already en-
tered Serbia In an effort 20 bottle
up that nation by cutting off heI
railway communication with the
outside world.
This view was strengthened BY
the Tact that ths Greek minister al
sofia reported several days aec
that Bulgaria would invade Serbs
simultaneously with her Anstro
German cohorts.
Az any rate. war on Bulgaria
either thru declaration or direci
action within few hours. is fore
gone conclusion.
Bulgaria knows Il and her off
eial government organ today warn
ed the popuiace that the explosion
Is imminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

James Whiseomb RIey--lndi.
ans's famed poet-has another
birthday. Ne 10 81 today.
In response TO The Stars re-
quest. Poet Riley has sent a mes
sage Of greeting specially to lss
readers brand new poem OF best
wishes and cheer that fairly tlnsles
with the rest OF autumn.
u was written In q happy. retro
speetive mood. for "Noosler jim"
after some years OF Illness. has
found health once more and feels
like a boy again"
In reply, let every reader OF The
Star sit down--now-and address
birthday greetings to hir--Iust to
show how much we love this gentle
poet taureste OF the American peo-
pie.
Write him q letter or a postcard,
or. II you wish. send him a tele.
gram wishing him many happy re-
turns OF the day.
Just address your message this
way:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
SHEIS 38,
PRETTY,
RICH

WASHINGTON. Oct The
nation 10 20 have a new first
lady. she will be Mrs. Nor.
man Gait. Of this city. a charm
ing widow OF %. member OF
fine Southern family. Her en-.
aaeement 10 preslden, Wood.
rc~ Wilson was announced
last night
Tne wedding. planned for
early In December. will be the
third nuptisi event In the
White House since Wilson's
Inauguration.
The executive mansion today
was swampcd with congrn,ulatory
messages for the president. Cab
inet heads and others In intimate
touch with the president person
atty expr~rsed their good Wishes.
The president. So year. old. has
been a widower ~ months. Until
a few months ago. be observed
'Nf*@A t'bNfWNUk
Lived Life cf Solitude
His first social activities we're al
Cornish. n. H.. where Mrs. Cali
was the house guest OF his daugh
ter. A few weeks ago he attended
his first theatre performance IN
more than n year.
In the months since his first
rifs's death. the executive had
been a man OF solitude. Then
Mrs. Gait. a widow for eight years
with no children. came suddenly
into his life and his intimater
noted a change
II is expected the president and
his bride will take a brief voyage
on the presidential yacht May
flower 10 some Southern resort.
Mrs. Gait. formerly Edith Bolt
ing Of Virginia. IL the widow o
Norman Gait. who was partner II
a prominent jewelry firm here. Al
the time Of her husbands deatt
she received $3.50. 900.
Met Her Thru Daughter
The president met Mrs Gait thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
SLASH CHARITY
FUND IN BUDGET
Commissioners Reduce Esti-
mate but Boost Salary
OF Department Head.
HE ALSO GETS AN AUTO

When the county corris-
sloners finished pairing the
budget appropriation asked for
by Charity commlssloner Cal
isohan. Thursday, u was mere
Iy vsgary Of It's former self.
They slsshed nearly every
item. and finally reduced u to
a sum s2.se5 lower than the
1915 allowance.
Csllaghan's salary. however.
was raised 20 s2.ioo a year.
and he was allowed an ausomo-
bile, for which si.i35 was ap-
propriated. He was denied
statistical secretary at $500 .
year and two district workers
for the winter at $3.50.
He asked for three district as
sistants and was allowed two at
$50 a month He was allowed one
stenographer. OF two asked for. a,
$50 a month.
The item OF dry goods and gro
ceries. for which he asked $4,000
was cut to 5000. rent was reduc.
ed from $500 TO $4,000 and trans
portation was cut from $4,000 70
81. 900.
In the county hospital estimate
the salary OF County Physician
Lyons was made 81 500 a year lie
was denied two orderlies asked for
at $3.50 year.
Commissioner CarriKan said the
commissioners had practically
agreed not to cut the appropris
tlons asked for various charitable
institutions These amount tc
s23.420.
The juvenile detention home was
allowed $500. without alteration
The mothers pension commission
er was allowed 5000 increase n
salary a year.
Sheriff Hodge is to have two
new autos. sanctioned by the eoun
ty commissioners In the 1915
budget. their cost 20 come out oi
s.. 1000 allowed the sheriff for trav
cling expenses.
The salary Of Dr. D. VI. Stone
Jail physician. was raised from
5000 TO $500 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
SUIT DISMISSED

by agreement OF both parties, the
100000 libel suit brought by Attor-
ney WIN H. Thompson against the
Times was dismissed in superior
court, compromise having been
made. which Thompson said Thurs.
day was entirely satisfactory to
himself The suit involved practic.
ally the same allegations thru which
X. II. Thomson, former city engi-
neer. obtained a $4,000 Judgment
against the newspaper recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
SEEK MISSING BOY

Police and detectives today be.
gan statewide search for Theo-
dore Heddingren. 10. who has been
missing since Sunday. when he left
home. 1627is Terry ave. 10 attend
Sunday school. His mother IL wor.
ried 10 distraction. The boy has
scar on his nose. and when he dis.
appeared he wore a double. breast.
ed coat. dark pants and a gray cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
REDUCE MINIMUM

OLYMPIA. Oct. 7.--An order
OF the public service commits
sion 10 today on file, reducing
the minimum charge for gas In
Seattle 10 rs cents a month. The
Seattle Lighting Co. has been
charging so cents. and tho Il
had agreed some months ago to
the 25-eent rate, II failed to live
up to It's agreement with the
city. and re-petitioned the com
mission for permission to
charge the higher rate. The Of.
der 10 TO become effective oc-
tober 26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
An Indian Princess

w Ns0ss:s ~wS:a Ms, o',, Nor /"
man Gait becomes
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson In
December. the White House
will have AZ It's first lady
an American Indian prln-
cess by descent. who can
rlohsfuiiy lay claim TO hav.
Ing "royaI blood" In her
veins-she blood OF poea-
hontzs.
The presidents brlde-to-
be is proud OF the fact that
she 10 a descendant In the
ninth generation OF the In.
dian heroine who welded
John Rolfe. Jsmestown. Va.
eoioniss. after she had
saved Capt. John smiths
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
James Whiscomb Riley,
"loekerbie St.
indianapolis. Ind"

II Isn't necessary TO put down
the number. for LoekerbIe St Is
Riley. He loves Il and always has
loved lt-for once he wrote:
"sueh = dear little street n Is. nestled
Prom the noise Of tho city and heat Of
the daN.
In cool. shady coserts Of Whispering
trees.
with their leaves lifted up TO shake hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
SEND TELEGRAM TO RILEY

Sixty.seven former lndianans OF
Sesttle signed congratulatory tel
egram TO James Whitcomb Hey. the
Hooaer poet. whose birthday is
Thursday. II bears loving greetings
TO Jim, the jokiest, wittiest. story
tellin. song-singin'. laughin est, jol.
Hest feller you ever saw" II was
sent TO Riley AT his home In Indian
apolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
GREECE Warned

ATHENS, Oct. THE allies
today notified Greece that all
merchandise consigned thru
Greece to Bulgaria will be treat
cd a. eontrabsnd and eonfls-
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
Rain PREDICTED
FOR THE OPENER

NEW YORK. Oct. with
the beginning Of the grand H.
male Of the baseball season
only few hours away, the
baseball world 10 comparative
Iy quiet. The dresry predie-
tlon Of the weather man that
rain probably would upset the
"best laid plans OF mice and
men" has had the effect of
holding the baseball fever 10
normal Temperature.
As the result OF Manager Pa
Moran's decision yesterday to wind
up the Phillies' end Of the Nationa
league season with a double header
with the Dodgers. the Quakertovr
team today had brief respite be
fore going into the first game ot
the worlds series tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
STEAM MER SUNK

LONDON. Oct. THE Dutch
steamer TeNelstroom has been
sunk by German submarine.
Twenty survivors were landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

How much will I, cost the re.
porter iuqulrrd'
You repay the comrsny at the
rate Of 5000 a month for three
months" was the reply.
Pretty high.- commented the
would.bc borrower i guess III
stay st home nights. and be a
good dog. and save my money
Well was the rejolnder. ~
you dont absolutely have TO have
II. Il Is bsst TO leave Ne alone. said
the clerk.
Hard 20 Fool Them
A. the Warner Loan Co. 32a
Peoples Bank building. the report.
or was Informed by the woman In
charge that he had best not try
20 fool the loan companies
lie had intimated that he might
prevaricate In order TO secure a
iosn without the trouble of having
another party sign his note
You would be found out. said
the lady. II Isn't so easy 10 slip
4, over on the loan companiea. III
tell you that You can't fool
them"
Borrow s25 Pay Back s32
Max Freed. who manages the Of.
flee Of the National Loan a Invest.
ment Co. 203 Epler block. told the
reporter thst the rates charged
we're pretty high. and advised
him to take chattel loan. by
which he could secure easier
rates
The National Loan & Investment
Co will loan the victim SIS. II he
agrees to repay at the rate OF 81 a
week for eight weeks.
You can borrow the same amount
from r A. Newton. loan shark
nj 20s Peoples Bank building. by
contracting 10 pay II back at the
rate OF 81 35 a week for SIX months.
High Interest Asked
For a s25 loan. the State Security
Co, 3i2 Mehlhorn building. asks In.
terest at the rate OF s2.75 a month.
James & Co. 22T Peoples Bank
building. will loan you SIS for re
turn OF t275 a week for II weeks.
For $50. in repayments OF $3.50
each week, Evans a. Co, 43i Ep'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
teaches
CREW0F
SUBS

VICTORIA, b. C.. Oct.
7.-The submarines Iqui-
que and Antofagasta were
purchased in Seattle after
the outbreak OF war and
were taken away con-
trary to international law.
and by an American crew,
under command Of Cap
tain Smith, supposed 10
be a United States navy
officer.
Victoria was stirred over testi-
mony to this effect during the in
quiry by Sir Charles Davidson, Do
minion commissioner. into the pur-
chase OF the two vessels by Sir
Richard Mcbride. premier OF Brit
ish Columbia.
Outwitted United States
The fact was disclosed by
the premier. who apparently de-
lighted in the part he had played in
outwitting the United States.
Premier Mcbride, in telling OF
this. hastened TO add that Smith
was not IN the active list during
the time he made the voyage from
Seattle and during the time he stay
ed at Esquimalt. instruciing Cana
dian seamen In submarine work.
Will Exonerste Premier
While no decision was given by
Sir Charles Davidson. II is gener-
ally understood that a verdict free
ing the prime minister from all sug-
gestion OF graft in connection with
the purchase will be rendered
Testimony offered by J. V. Pat
erson. OF the Seattle Construction
and Dry Dock Co. from whom the
two submarines were purchased,
which resulted in Patersons being
reprimanded by Sir Charles. appear
ed TO be an expression OF indigna-
tion that a suspicion OF graft should
fall on the premier's shoulders.
That is how We look at IL in the
United States. a perfect outraged"
he is reported TO have said. And
- Ntho AA4tha cHf Ddll III IL Oh
political animus or dirty political
tricks. ! would have nothing to do
with it, We in our country would
deal more rapidly with any one who
would raise question of that kind.
no matter what"
j. V. Paterson denied Thursday
that any significance was attached
TO the part Capt Smith PLAYED in
taking the submarines to British
Columbia.
Capt Smith was not an army
officer. lie was for a time stu.
dent at Annapolis He was acting
merely as servant for my com,
pany. He had nothing to do with
the negotiations. do not know
where he Is now. think he is out
OF the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
Everything
You Want
t0 Know

About the new fall
merchandiSe-styleS,
materials, color
price, etc, are being
explained fully in
the ads these days,
both by written de-
Scriptions and cuts,
Seattle's best mer.
chandiSesofferS, from
Seattle'S best stores
are TO be found in
the columns of The
Star every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

Even the loan sharks themselves do not deny they
are hard masters.
A reporter for The Star yesterday made the rounds
OF the office of the sharks. Three of them advised in
that il is well to give them wide berth.
He asked il he could borrow SIS for three months
from the Peoples Loan & Investment Co, located at
52i Northern Bank building.
The man behind the counter informed him he
could easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07

Ter block. VIII gran, yon a s2.5o
iuau.
According 20 Law. such exorbi.
tAut rates are uaury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-07
STAR REPORTER PAYS
VISIT TO LOAN SHARKS;
A LESSON IN FINANCE


DE " ANE! HEOE ANE LO/4N OHANNO
Eastern Brokerage Co. 2o7 Northern Bank and Trust
building.
(T James Co. 227 Peoples Bank building
(f r. A. Newton. 2os Peoples Bank building.
IL Warner Loan Co, 329 Peoples Bank building.
q State Security Co, 3i2 Mehlhorn building.
q Peoples Loan & Investment Co, s2 Northern Bank
building.
In Evans & Co, <34 Epler block.
II National Loan & Investment Co. 2o3 Epler block
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
THEN ...... and NOW

One hundred and five years ago to- day the New York City Common Council passed an ordinance prohib- iting masked balls on the ground that they would tend to a "subver-s sion of all Just and honorable dis criminatien of character and were calculated to encourage the pfohigate to seduce the youth of both sexes and promote Iicentiousness and disor- der. The Common Council WAS moved to this act because a report had come to its ears that a certain tavern was about to give a masked DaI1-tlle first in the city. There was at that time a celebrated danc-. Ing club called the City Assembly, which danced at the City Hotel, Broadway and Cedars tree&- A very exclusive socfG1 organization, a re- dred.s 1t expended it's energies on the fsDoubIe Shuffze,'' and the 'sHEh- land E'1ang.'' But the new French influence that had begun to invade the sta3d Knickerbocker spirit, had put new ideas fn the heads of the City Assembly. or all occasions, a
 masked ball to be q success, accord- ing to the Common Council then de-
 nanded a clever company socially The participants should be gifted in conversation and witty and humorous or there was great danger that such an occasion would degenerate into an orgy. The Ang1o-SaxOn was not by nature a conrersakfonalxst it was contended, and for that one reason the masked balr would never be a so- cia7 success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

To-day the American people are
 the greatest dancers in the world
 According to estimates by sociologi-
 cal investigators 80 per cent. of the
 men and women who get married are first attracted to each other through the dance. In the winter of 1913- 14 over TOO public dance halls were licensed in New York and on their floors an average of 10000 persons danced every night In every city, town and hamlet in the country, an almost equal interest in dancing was manifested. The nations dancing bill would pay interest on the national debt, for million people spend their evenings on the dancing floor. In Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit. St. Louis and Milwaukee the licensed dance hall has become a source of revenue to thee tty. This dance craze is att tributed to the growth of the city with its intense social hunger and to the evolution of stage dancing as ex- stars Of genius. Within the last year cooperative efforts have been made to standardtze the dance throughout the country by means of moving pie lures. The etiquetts of the dances with all of it's proper evoIutions, it's clutch, the space between the part ners as practiced at West. Point, Am napoIis Newport and in many church societies., Is being thrown on the screen before the eyes of every social class In many places the dancing inspector has become a most respop- sibIe officer of the law to see that dancing is conducted with proper de5 cor11rfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
ToDAY,s POEM
.sWHlsIIln' J1n1."

 That was his ttls. vvhistlin' Jin.' An the world. 1t sure took note O
 him; Storm or aunshaae, winter or May, He whistied tho troubles Of life away. why not?'' said he. Tn .. world so
 bright, Why snonld gay Trouble blow out
 the light, Throwin' it's shadows across the sun A night of tears when the day is Better by far than to weep it away. .-The birds that sing to the bending reckon they've got their troubles.
 too: Their young 'uns leave 'em. 3afar to
 roam- An empty nest is their only home: But they sing to the dark. and they
 sing to the day. They sing the grief of their hearts
 avayl For the world is green, an the light
 sTlps through The clouds to the blossoms that drip
 with dew, A-p. the birds. they know that q
 whole life long The children Of sorrow have need of
 song That was the way that he looked at
 Hfe He knsv there was sorrow an f thurny strife Buk the Twin light Q the Lord Is
 shed Ger the graves chat hide Loves
 dead An high from the windows of
 heavenly blue Tho angels are wavfns hands at you. An they're not svantfn', up there, in
 the sky, For a soul to come to God with a
 sigh. That was the gospeI Of eWhistlin'
 J1m,f' But the world had welcome Of lovs
 for him 77xzsnix T. Stanton in Atlanta Con- st1tutton.