davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
BY HENRY s HUTZLER &: co.
Real Estate Brokers and Auctfoncers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THOSE
COMFORTABLE DWELLINGS
Nos. SIT and 61Ilk ~ 23rd ST

In execution OF a certain Deed OF
dated July sth. 1911. and recorded in
the clerks Office OF the Richmond CITY
Ghanccry Court, d. B. 2l2 D.. pago 433.
ment Of the debt. therein secured. and
being SO required to do h- the note
holder, We Will sell the property de-
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 1915.
at $3.50 o'clock ?. NJ
Lot fronts So feet. more or less, and
has depth OF 1872 feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to paw s45
due July s, 1915; costs OF sale and
taxes and insurance due: $1,000 due
July 9Th, 1917. with interest thereon
payable semi annually; balance cash. or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser
HENRY S. HUTZLER
ALLEN G. COLLINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.
NV YORK. July i3.-Cotton goods were
sene!ay quiet. but there was moderate
mount OF business placed by the manu-
acquiring trades and Jobhers. Yarns were
Gun Mems wear lines are being prepared
for formal opening next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

r'F VI ME- u Il.fCT q Co.
Richmond. Va. July g. !9l5.
SALES ON BOARD.
NlrYir!a Centuries a, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

BY = w BOWIE & SON. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers
COMMISCIoNEpc c,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
AUCTION SALE.

McCURDY & JOHNSON.
AuctiOneera
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
CONGRESSMEN FAVOR
PRESIDENTS IDEA
Approve Scheme to Center All
Preparedness Recommends.
tions in Message.

President wilson's plan oi .cntering
all HI, recommendations regarding
prcpa arcdness in his frst message to the
new Congress II commended ~ Ad-
ministration Senators and House MEM
hers. who think this will appeal to both
Congress and the country. They hold
II will add much to the difficulties OF
tho elements In Congress. and especially
Democratic elements who intend to war
on the Administration program.
The bill for the Government ownership
Of shipping Is. OF course. one OF the
measures which the Administration as
sumes to he linked up with the idea Of
preparedness. The President and tho
supporters OF this bill In Congress think
that under the circumstances the bill
In going to command more votes than
II did last session. and that II will
pass.
That the bill will pass the Senate has
been accepted as settled for some time.
Opponents Of the mSp sure have hoped It
would be killed In the House by Demo-
cratic votes. but they are less hopeful
Of this now than some weeks ago.
One Of the developments In the conn
mercial situation which the Admins
tration and tho supporters Of the ship
gestion OF freight on some OF the
Eastern roads. resulting in embargo or
threatened embargo Of freight for ex-
port. II will be argued that this en-
phasises the need for enhsn need shipring q
facilities and that the only way to get
speedy action Is through Government
ownership
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

discrimination In rates on like kinds OF
RISKS and one which will put all rate
making bod es under the control and
supervision of the insurance depart
ment. At present, he said, the law here
is silent on the entire matter OF fire
rates. H'..
Mr.. Eesbit expressed the opinion that
at present there Is no competition In
rate-making. ..... ....
Tho speaker advocated several re-
forms. He woLld give to the superin-
terdent of insurance the right to ask
the appointment OF a receiver for a com .
pany which he knows to be insolvent I:
would, have all Incorporating companies
which nre to operate under "A District II
cense submit their literature 10 the su.
perintendent. would cause hremen 10 b.
utilized more ON building inspection
duty; would make tho owner of prem
ises In which fire breaks out and wner
there has been failure to comply with
the fire laws legally responsible 10 ad-
Joining owners whose property is dam
aged. and would cure universal care
lessiiess'' by taxing the first nc OF lass
In fire against the owner Of the dam
Z. {. Graham spoke on Electrical
Prosperity Week; Anton. Stephan. as
chairman OF the "drcss-up and fX-ur'
celebration, urged further cooperation
in displaying christmas goods. and Sec
retary Columbus reported that two
bills are now being prepared on Fake
NJ. Goldsmith 8 Son. sismnn. Cohn
Co. Inc, w. A. Pierce Co.. and G: o.
Fountain were elected to membership.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
LABOR UNION ASKS
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE

II there Is any change to be made
in the form Of District government or
plan OF dividing the expenses Of main
tanning II by Congress at the coming
session. suffrage for District resi-
dents In one right the Central Labor
Union will demand. II suffrage IL not
to he given the District. the Central
Labor Union asks that the District be
retroceded to Maryland.
After deciding through the constant
criticism OF the half-and-half plan in
recent years has had a demoralizinx 4
effect on the progress OF tho city. ana
deploring the fact that $4,000 people
here are not given the right Of
franchise, the Central Labor Union
last night unanimously adopted the
following resolution. and instructed
the Legislative committee to present
II to the committee investigating rs
cal relations:
Resolved. That II Congress believes
the plan under which we are now
working Is detrimental to the inter-
ests OF the country as a whole. that II
pass a law ceding this territory back
to the State OF Maryland. allowing ny
to become a part OF that state, where
we would have the right OF represen-
tation in both houses OF Congress-, a
right that we should enjoy as do the
citizens Of the balance OF the country
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
"Second-Story" Robber
Is Surprised At Work

A second story worker" was sur
prissd while ransackinR the house OF
Edward r. Harvey last night while the
family was at dinner. Mr.. Harvey. who
lives at 35os McComb street, frightened
off the intrudoS before he had obtained
anv vaiuables.
The burglar was a colored man, and
GAINED entrance by means Of ladder
which he had placed against the house
10 one OF the second story windows.
When discovered, the thief fled down.
stairs inside the house. through the
dining room. and escaped.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
124 Y. M. G. A. Workers
Speak At Meetings

Work Of the religious work depart
ment OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. upon which a
report has Just been made by Page
NICK. Etchison. religious work director.
shows that for the period between Oc.
tober q and November 25, l24 speakers
were supplied for meetings. Aggregate
attendance at these meetings was 6.693.
Twelve Of these speakers were sup
piled to churches. fifteen were heard
at car barn meetings, and Is were sent
out for meetings at engine houses. The
rest were sent TO gospel team meetings
Bible classes. prayer meetings In the
boys department. and to the extension
workers supper.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Campaign WIDENS
AGAINST FRAUDS
ADVERTISEMENTS
Merchants Ask Citizens Soci.
cites to Cooperate In
Stamping Out Untruth.

Certain that the establishment Of full
public confidence In the earnestness OF
rae motive that has inspired the cam
oosSn they are conducting to eliminate
80 taise or misleading statements from
srtising will go far to the achieve
neat OF their purpose. members or the
HstSil Merchants Association are pre-
paving to invite the Washington public
to Id In their propaganda.
AZ = meeting last night OF the asso-
cts lion at the Raleigh Hotel a resolution
prssentad by Joseph Berberich chair
'urn Of the committee that was recent
ly 7ppointed to deal with the advertis-
anR question. was unanimously adopted.
en- 1owering Mr.. Berberich to invite to
T>rmbership on the committee a repre-
srni ative from each OF the sevcnty-two
c.tRens associations throughout the
.,l. ..,....,
Name Is Changed.
4 the same resolution the name OF
,ho committee was changed to the "Ad-
vef,l lsing Viligance Committee OF the
Ns, IL Merchants Association" This
cor mittee will receive any complaints
CF alse or mtslea ding advertising and
tax, steps to correct the same through
th- exercise OF moral suason or re-
AhN 10 INV. MT. beTDeTlCn VIII senu
out letters to the several citizens as
sociations inviting them to send rep
resentative to meeting OF the commit
tee to be held at some date to be nxed
in the near future.
1--WE recently invited the Washington
people to file with our committee any
advertising complaints which they had
10 make" said Mr.. Berberich. but the
public was not prone to accept the invi-
tation.
"One OF the big questions before the
merchants of the country Ia to make
advertising more efficient. To do this
we must make II more appealing by
making II more truthful. At present.
advertising does not have the proper
pulling power. because II does not hold
the full public confidence.
To Convince Public.
Let us make the public believe and
believe fully in our advertising; when
we have done that VIC have accom-
plished the biggest problem In merchan-
dising."
Charles F. Nesbit. superintendent OF
insurance, speaking on insurance rates
and rate-making. declared that there is
need In the District for a law against
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Blood Boiling Eight Against Odds, I"
today. Virginia Theater. See II.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Secret of Looking Young
BY X AooiNGTOH BRUCE
tAuth1r - The E.dHt~ 81 rers3 UoIity."
"lEyfhuIDgy and IarcntbCod.' ETC.

Ever, woman wants 10 keep young looking
n. Iars t. pu.silI. There is nothing wrong in
isis Bgt there is Eooa deal that 10 wrong
I'M .lc means many women employ 20 hide tbs
sign. ~ advancing years.
As often Hs not the artiacini aids 10 "hlcn
hey resort deceive others into thinking thAt
hey ara older not youuEcT. than their true
ago Precisely b"rdUsc they make use OF sucn
articles tU' natural tendency Be- 70 inter that
they stand iu greater need OF mem thah IS
actually IL, case.
re.ldes which. the attempt 10 preserve
youthful appearance by Artificial means Is apt
to give tho face hardness Of expression that
IA ne reverse 90 youthful
SO. b. ia not iu cosmetics that the secret %
looking young is 90 b- found.
II lis 20 be- found only iu THE CILIINATlON
or HABITS AND IDEAS THAT KEEP one
FEELING YOUNG In this, az tn everything
else the mind exercises tremendous iniluenc"
over me body
Two merchants. partners I'm dry goods store,
stood Watching q departing customer said one
10 the other indicating The en- toner
"It lis delight 20 have hat young person
come into the store. she is like ray OF sun
shine"
Young person" repeated the other what
io you mean DO you Know her ago.
about twenty-five suppose.
You have missed your guess BY just ten
no matter" said the other she is like
ray of sunshine just the same"
Exactly peroed hts partner. That Is why
she Keeps looking 80 young.
To maintain uo matter what the handicap, IN.
falling chcctfulncss al disposition 10 be keen
Is interested lu the affairs 81 everyday Ito. 10
avoid dwelling on unpleasant thoughts OF any
kud-ths. added 80 the nvodhnc" OF extremes
such AZ late hours and oycroating. is in truth
The be-. prescription for tho retention OF youth.
fol appearance
Psychologists know that every gloomy. harsh,
unkind malicious thought makes au imprnt
not merely on the brain hut ON the features
Danish all discordaHt thoughts. and you viii
not have to worry about the comiug OF the
wrinkles
And above all cultivate enthusiasm Cling
10 faith IN .orrsth and faith in yOur fellow.
beings however hard the knocks that cxper.
fence give you
BE- courageous DO Kind Doc ardent
These are rho natural traits of youth and
you who would stay youthful looking mus,
Tesolutcly maintain them
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
hat Mixed.

A careful estimate has been made
recently sf -ss proportion ~ c.tl
sl Oh, f9-tn birth and descent
bro. gaolf -ac Tinted sf.te- which
proves o. pae.al interest a. tls
~ eu' time According 20 Prof Az
Jert & Faust ~ cornell Luy-r..'y.
f.l Iss made special Study 10
pc SUBJECT. the country contained
1 iaI.. azzt4.5s2 people ~ foreign
lrA. or 81 per cent q the entire
rtHe population OF tb.s Dgu1'r
% 1913 we're foreign born lZ-
rIs.gII had been born in America
q torrlEu-a0ru parents, aud s.3si.
.a. ono such parent
t..o-t.rz ~ tnc stat '.rs large
proportion ~ 'ha fore.gu.UosL pcpI.
l.'ou. ~ ~ least tho of foreign
.i-E arc ~ German origin Tass.
arc s-sLti. Germans AMI some 3.
-aF3fH 70 irish descent ard 3.2al-
s-2 classified - Ens.lst. Scot b.
and welsh. Canada contributed q
I5tGl5 % the so-called foreign pop
lsrior. Apsfria.HgHgary 279i*st.
ner-ia. Z.5fl CSC. Italy, 2ras.3G1
.nd t'c scandinavian group inead
Iao sweden. SarVa9 ard I.rmars
I1ig.21s. Ail tie c.Har countries fg
t3l'ng some Ii7703z Christian
Herald
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Farming ". Latin.

The speaker az recent farmers
meeting ~ aaotn"r topu mace 're
remark tha, four year. % farming
gives boy aate AS much mental
exercise. a. four years study ot Ia
''E
No one should speak iis-~spec,.
0.ly % Latin &: isl impossible to
conceive OF a aay 50 ho ould study
y a,iertl,ely for four ,ears. and
not get pracuo5' mental develop
uer' HIS translation exercise
WOULD greatly enlarge h., command
% s,ugush He would maxi good
determinations between English
words o. nearly he same meaning
any literary or professional call
ny this would Do 81 great yal1s
fIr would Rvi'e and speak Eurllss
more G4en;lr bis knoWl~lge az la.
f,a roots would enable him 20 see
.eeper into tte things Dee read His
mind would he broader - kGoe ,ng
'Ee lie OF ancient peoples. and his
fe'fcr kuoRledg@ ot literature Aos.3
Give him lifelong enjoy
i DO, works four wears farm
ing. and simply doe. vha, BE lth.
or tells him 90 do. making I'D Oh.
scryat.oas FOR himself no ia ll''le
Peter equipped Tor lie than he was
before lie may have acquired the
regular habit ~ industrious toll
which has value But that can be-
acquired also IA studying latin
Ruf Il BOY would make his four
wears farm work a school an eK.
Teriment station on producing re-
s-lt4 81 might have a higher value
than the scholastic occupation "
Lain II every time he planted
FELL % corn. no would examine care
lull- al -ac conditions Of bis work.
compare 'he results % different
"a hod-. reach an original c0nclu
l,1 a. 20 'te best method ho would
doing original research work
,lst A. yalua le as anything the col,
lDr. has 20 teach Unfortunately.
con- paratively foa people work tn
tha, thorough Nag -Denlson Tex
Herald
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
PRESENTINIENT

They rffe speaking % pre-rHtInarts N \
Wa-a.rE.ol CLUB recently when SeCrsta-t q
iae Treasury William a. McAdCo 9as reminded
~ d story along hat !.Ee.
S0ue ume aco Charles Howard called or
Mayme E-teUr. and somewhere about II - a
large voice Ras heard O., 70 head ~ fes stairs
Mayma." said ta- voice Won Foil that long
Barred. d01ghfacsd spidersEar<ed cgaret-
.mokin' yap % take bs hsf and beat 81. or tI,
come down there and kick hW an 'he vat
through h.s so 80 collar
"CAaries H0vsrt' Dea-a--." -.alf4ly SAID
Maym E7,ele. turning 10 the y.Its
Eyes darling responded Charlie. Howard.
-IEtf.Hy what o. F-"
"Sous.h.rs seems 20 teH ua dearest gently
-nu injured Wayne Es'aIe "t.at e- bad bette
par. --lats4-iGG. Evening Te.esraFl
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
The 2i-HOur Shift

Letters from the front say the
ias '.a' -e'iiar- dream ~ the calm
and JOY ~ heir happy homes u not
based at ,act so occupied So the
min. ~ -.- aarring soldier sith the
events ~ battle line and battle that
,no -.. things fr hls dreams and
I1 fe a ~ '.e teilovinz % cattle or
,.a uau, atistie he hears *
I'ad l..4 or suffers the night.
uar. W ha.az unable 10 End bis gun
ef t.a moment % a fierce attack
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Easy

\ Kansas payer tells Of man
Who vent home under 'he influence
Of liquor and tn his anxiety that
his vile shouldn't know q. he put
on a pomgons nien why VIII.
shs said you're drunk Not tall
How IN the world di1 yoG pet that
cut on your forehead That
stumped him. bgt bright thought
came Il BIT myself you biz
yourself Now. how al you bite
yourself on the forehead" But he
had her there and he came right
back Il stood on a chair
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Merciful Intervention Is
This. Chosen for Mexico

II is semi-ofitjally announced that
President Wilson's method ot dealing
with the Mexican problem wl.. he o.
send strong Red Cross expedition into
Mexico % relieve the starving without
military guard, announcing 10 the party
leaders that he who mole>ts the WORKERS
viii nut themselves beyond the pale OF
consideration.
A few months labor among MeN,co'S
war victims 10y this expedition VIII un-
douh.e5Iy create a widespread feeling or
friendship and gratitude among the
simple people Of Mexico.
Quite likely. IL viii result in a request
for American intervention, II the night
ing continues.
Al the Same>time il furnishes teS'
for the fractional leaders and means the
elimination Of the one or ones VINO ia.-
10 stand il.
The whole country would revolt
against tie man who harmed an eNpedi-
t5or I'm such an errand Of mercy, Yet II
2erm.tte, 20 continue lis work. the
Ground viii he cut from under the an
archy. and the war viii end.
is an admirable brand Of "interven-
tfrn
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
HIS "RRUDDER" DETAINED

TIE o'f.e BOY told This ono
"Ye sse .Be aas uce g.rl To 90 SCHOOL 1sa
se"t Noi. teacher says Hey. little Rirl. ua'F
yer urlIe7"
.-u, says. U bate e. veil ya
Teacher SAYS .Aw gan an. tsII &c.
says She. .NaV o. pupils would laugh az
me-
Teacher says 10 anybody laughs I'D Kill
EN-
SAYS DO grl Nv ! haze to-
.G.pau saws d. teacher
.Ions Ford SAYS de tiri
"Mc brudder laughed az be AIM been home
from school fer a week, she KEEP him iu 70
long"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
ART AND DEMOCRACY
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

When you say art most people think
OF museums, picture galleries and old
masters.
It is quite the thing for gentlemen bur
dened with wealth To collect expensive
and curious bric-a-brac and. upon the oc-
caSion of their death, To leave il 10 the
city. 10 be known as the Smith-Jones coll
lection.
What good is it? Who goes to mus
Gums? y very small portion of the
people, The effect of the art gallery"
upon the community is something. but
the whole idea is a very poor grasping
at the real function Of art in democracy.
II benevolentY inclined folk want TO
increase the ministry OF the beautiful,
lei them improve the appearance of the
houses Of the citizens, the furniture in
them and the grounds around them.
Particularly let them make beautiful
the habitationS of the poor.
\ hundred thousand dollar picture
from Europe is not i'm any way So val
uahlc artiStically MS ten thousand dol
lars worth OF trees would be. or twenty
thousand dollars spent on adjoining the
water front, or fifty thousand dollars in
vested IN changing SUM tenements into
comely and home-likc dwellings,.
Art for the exclusive set only, whether
that set is mlhonalres or alleged high
browS is as bad as anything else that
is exclusive. Mess art can get 20 the
common people il is a superiority.
In Minnesota, the director of the State
Art Commission. Maurice Irwin Flagg.
has been doing some sensible and real
4, ~, a
jewellers in small villages gratis with
models for attractive homes and land
scare designs
The purpose is "to beautifv the dwell
ling places Of the people and develop at
The same time ambition for and a love
II the beautiful in the minds Of men with
small incomes"
This is the sort Of art work that Is
sincere and eTcctual Il gets somewhere.
II helms II is not "a concelted effort 20
appeal 10 the superior classes
When We do away with the ugly shoe
box" farmhouse. with its abominable
barn, and substitute something pictur
esaue in their place when We transform
the village from a collection of huge dry
goods packing cases set in rows, duh and
dreary and stupid in appearance, into
lovely garden, trees and flowers, with
houses of charming and individual at
tractiveneSs: when we get some sort Of
artistic unity in our city building; then
we shall he entitled 10 be called lovers of
beauty.
Other states are following Califor-
MIA, Kentucky, Texas, and Indiana are
formulating programme. similar 10 that
IF Minnesota. Germany, Italy. France.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Edmund Vance Cooke and
The Detroit Times Ease the
Days Work for Wilson

THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington
June 3 1915.
Ny dear Mr.. Cooke:
MAY ! not give myself the pleasure Of telling you how
much and how deeply gratfed by your poem in the
Times entitled Uncle Sam and Woodrow? don't think
can possibly know how much such things hearten
and ease or the days work.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
Mr. Edmund Vance Cooke,
The Detroit Times,
Detroit Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

IT .4.-. t.'.i q.
bora and foste-eC
% ignorance
re~ Llsappr'
hens .UCs are more
foolish to- Use
proper al. !sfE. .7
~ lenses to r.s
q U 2 r 90 p 3
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Richard 2. JOY, treasurer Of the COM
mittee.
You've no idea how good YOU will feel
when YOU think What your money viii
HELM 10 accomplish.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Eyeglasses When Needed Should BE
WOrn---AdUiCe On Their Proper Use

-a-r lps and ,ls.er For trr same
reason glasses should not .e lad
as.,-s.g oa tables W stands They
-.1aid srg' Jean
TH -sy 1e done by rubbing
..u gently Nra q clean and so'r
.'. t Is 10, necessary 70 use
.--u1.- ska
Glasses should nor be N9rn in
t.t-.g They should re changed
.r repaired q. they become worn.
-est cracked and Oh o, shape
gold frame BE- -ar e.s. and cheap
-' ia th- 'srs ran. Gold frames arc
liable end yr' hold .ret- shapes
e-. They ara also durable anG
a.. usually o4'0eaf several zteeI
frames They 90 not hu-' taa ears
.r .9ss a.. are Tree from rust
Scarlet fever and other mIar dis.
ease. are aparred largely ay con
taa- some .arsH's o.; afflicted chill
a-s1 ara careless sometimes The,
fear quarantine and fail 10 report
'.a case -s physician or health OF
f.a. T.r thus permit others o.
.,ma 30 contact Ni'h the af1lr.
and tae, spread the trouble
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
ECONOMY

Bat your fance mas such a small salary
liow are YOU going 10 liver
oh. were so.nE 10 economic We're going
10 do without such lot OF things that Jack
needs"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

BY puttying his uplifted nose Chicago
man succeeded in passing a deputy sher-
III who vas waiting for hin. Stung again
by & putty-blower?
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Already $4,000 of the $4,000 has
been garnered, in large contributions
and small.
The factories are adding their share,
and the factory workers are proving that
they are big-hearted and generous.
n So do what you can for these girls.
Cut down your pleasure allowance for
~ Few days, and send the savings to
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

9TH Elm Corners Wild Cats
were defeated by tn Locust
Giants in close and excitin'
game. 33 4 20. Willy Stubly's
error in tn first innin' lost tn
game FIR tn locals, lettin' in two
runs"