davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
PAINTING AND pAPERING

Pneumatic Wall Cleaning Co.,
Wall Papcr Cleaned Like New.
WE REVIVE AND RENEW ii'r.
NO DIRT OR INCONVENIENCE
=. Boulevard 25S4-J,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

.NrTRAcTiN ELY furnished. bright and
welt heated front room. with excellent
table board. Airs. Fishburn, Al West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
FOR KENJ-Eooms.

!.AHIt.. furnished room. second floor next
30 attE. suiiaUiv ior se,.tlcncn. ivi East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
FOR neutrality-suspicious.

LARGE furnished ROOM second floor. next
TO bath: suitable for gentlemen. t0i
East Franklin
FIVE. ROOM apartment for rent. furnished
or unfurnishcd. The stuart" Lombardy
aud West Avenue. Apply Janitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
FOR SALE-yehicie,.

FOR wagons. 20 to Richardson Bros. sIi
Brook Avenue, painting, repairing unt
rubber tire work. Madison 1887.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
PROPOsALS-Sealed.

PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals Will be opened In the
noon. October /. 1916. for the RECOMMENDATION
Of county. Jail at Hanover. Va. Drawings
and specifications may be obtained from the
offco of Lambert & Har;sooIs. Architects
Travellers Building. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
BY BLANTON Il co,
Real Estate AuctionecrS.
1ll2 East Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
DESIRABLE LOTS NEAR WEST.
HAMPTON.

BY virtue of n trust deed OF April u
1914, recorded in IIenrico County CIR.
cult Court clerks office, in D. b. 2Os-A.
page 2l5. default having been made
in the payment of a part OF tho In
debtedness thereby secured, and being
requested ~ to do by the 'benefciaries.
i | shall III sollNt auction, on tho prem
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1s. 1916.
beginning at 4 o'clock F. 81,
the following real estate:
Thirty-seven (37) lots on the west
aide : t Of Ridge Road: in tho plan q
clerks office along with deed from
Williams, Of even date with said trust
deed. Also certain other piece OF
land In Tuckahoe District. in said
county, containing 4 "a acres. more
or less. adjoining Higginbotham and
others. and being a part of lot No 4.
on plan recorded with deed from
Thomas j. Evans, trustee. to Henry
Pryor. in D. u. sc. page 552. The last
mentioned land is subject to the prior
lien of the trust deed from D. J. Brad
ford and wife to Chewing e BoXley,
trustees, for the principal sum OF $1S5,
with interest from May 8, 1918, re-
corded In D. B. 1873, page Al.
This sale affords a rare opportunity
to acquire desira ole real estate in tho
limo OF Improvement.
TERMS: Cash.
q. c. BURKE. Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

ONE, or Two gentlemen can secure one or
TWO furnished large front rooms with
private bath. Apply 1000 Park Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
OFEICE CLERI;

WANTED first class barber at once.
Schmidt. els North Third.
WANTED, live advertising solicitor for
daily paper. Must have good past record.
II. II. Ratclifc. Hopewoll. Va.
WANTED, FIRST. class barher. Stuinpf' 3
Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

BOARDING..

only: furnished: al! con
N.uicuC,s ms West Grace street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
HELP VANTED-Mnle

WANTED an Experienced druggist with
suinrieut ,ap!tat install stock and lN-
,urc, IN new drUE stoteroum IA couiry seat
az Dickinson County. Va. ia which county
,h.r- IL rot q single Lrus store DiuAenson
county Bank. luc.. ~ W. V. Presley
cas- lcr. tl!ntwuuG, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

j ti.SI.!I-D room. with running water,
steam heat ~. .WEiIla. Apartment.
f-...U 4i.G ,i!i!u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

( FOR safe l-2-ton truck. chcar FOR cash. or
I VIII take Ford In part payment X w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

SEVERAL new 1919 roadster bodies in stock:
also 1914 bodies. cheap. We make
the exchange same day order given. De-
,Dountab.e wheels. shock absorbcrs. etc. for
EurS~ Let do Your repairing. y.
Msfor's Son. ISL East Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

%O.t sale. tire rcrair plant: best paving
DrOpOs!t!On OF IT, kind south of BalN-
moro. low rent. cheap for cash. l. 33s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

DELIGHTFUL. rooms and hoard Special
summer rates. Also table board. iOl
East Franklin Street.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. table board spec
ialty. Mrs. w. a. Chesterman. 2U2O
Monument Avenue.
WANTED couple or > gentlemen for large
room: all convcnicnccs: also table boarders.
al n rig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
LOCATIONS Of
ALL THE BOOTHS
Just How to Visit Any Dis
play You Wish to See at
the Exposition.

TTERE is q complete guide to every
exhibit in the buildings and
- l. grounds OF the International Soil
Products exposition. which opens its
doors tonight. Clip this list from the
paper and save it. for by taking it
with you. you will be able to locate any
exhibit in the many exposition build
ings-
Use the list below in conjunction
with the ground plan OF the exposition
buildings and grounds printed on this
page Suppose You want to locate the
booth OF the Alaska Fur company First
look Up the section and the booth des-
fgnations in the list beloW-counties
= tgildiug. section D. booth 5 By re-
fbrring to the ground plan. YOU viii
find section D TO be the first center
section in the Counties building. and
booth the fourth booth from the main
entrance
y Government, motor car and outdoor
exhibits have not been classified indi-
Viduallv. but II is comparatively easy to
find an individual exhibit in these
buildings, after the building itself is
located.
In the following table the different
buildings are DESIGNATED as follows:
Counties building, C Interstate, In
building Il" Motor Car and Accesso-
ries building, M" the government
building. located in the Tri-State Motor
company building. at West san Antonio
and Leon streets C." out Of door ex-
hibits. south Of the Motor Car build
ing. O. and amusement section. a"
Kane Bldg Sec Booth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, CAS-
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and Surest
Stomach relief.

Il what YOU just ate Is souring on
YOUR stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing TO digest. or you beicn
Eas and eructate sour. undIgested food.
Or have a feeling OF dizziness. heart
burn, fullness. nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache. YOU car
surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist TO show YOU the
formula, plainly printed on these fifty
cent cases Of Pape's DiapepSin. tneu
you viii understand why dyspeptic
troubles OF all kinds must go. and why
il relieves sour. out-Of-Order stomach
or indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's
Diapepsin' is harmless. tastes like can
dy. though each dose viii digest and
prepare for assimilation into The blood
all the food you eat. besides. il makes
you so to the table with a healthy ap-
petite. but what will please YOU most.
is that you VIII feel that your stom-
ach and intestines are clean and fresh,
and you viii not need to resort TO lax
atives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation
This city viii have many ~Pape's
Diapepsin' cranks. as some people viii
call them. but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepare
ton. too. if YOU ever take il for Indi-
gestiOn. gases. heartburn. sourness.
dyspepsia. or any stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
yourself II stomach misery and indl-
gesusn in five mlnutes--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Sperry KisseI Kar Co, Cactus Motor
&C.
on both sides Of the south aisle are:
Cadillac Motor Sales Co. " /. Naquir
g D. Freeman. Western Motor supply
Co. Eliott-Garrett Co. Buquor Motor
Co. FL Paso Overland Co. Borderland
auto sales Co. Pioneer Motor CO.
Universal Auto Lock Co.
Machinery. Livestock l. - Exhibit.
Passing through one Of the exits Of
the Motor Car building. TO the south.
the open air displays Of outdoor ma
chinery. boys pig clubs. the dairy di-
vision. and the live stock show may De
inspected.
Last of all Is the biggest exhibition
Of the eNhibitiou-the United States
government exhibit IN the Tri-State
Motor 60. building. at the foot Of the
International building on Leon street.
This includes exhibits from the bureau
of plant industry. bureau Of animal in
dustry. weather bureau. forest service.
public roads and rural engineering.
biological survey and office of mar
keIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

niture Co. Fl Paso Bartlett Pear as
ISOLATION in charge of F. W. Whitney,
Pan-Americau Coffee Co. iu charge
of r. J.. NihlO- Glen Broom Mfg Co,
and the Empire B0ttliug works. in
charge Of L.. Gardner. This completes
the exhibits of this building.
a-nOzE The Motor Cars
Passing through the north entrance
TO the Motor Car and Accessory build
ing. the displays ON the right Of the
aisle are Tri-State Motor Co. Lone
Star Motor Co. Nauman Motor sales
Tire Specially Co. Southern Motor Co.
James J.. MARI co. ON the left are
Oakland Auto sales Co. ToltelS Motor
Co. Western Battery q Magnetic Co,
Fl Paso Brick Co. c. r. Johnson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
ALL EXHIBITS IN PLACE IN SOIL
PRODUCTS EXPO; READY TONIGHT
Exhibits from Canada and Mexico Many Western States
Numerous Counties and from All Leading FL Paso
Firms Flowers, Pictures, Paintings Womens
Fancy Work Machinery, Livestock
Continued from Page u

specimens. many hy5rids. are shown.
Next is the exhibit from Montrose
county. Colorado. Adjoining IL IN the
north is the display OF Howell Bros, of
MOntrose- Howell Bros viii be in
charge Of both these exhibits This
concludes the larger agricultural ex-
hibits in the Counties Building, and the
visitor next passes back along the
aisle up which he has come, TO inspect
the commercial exhibits in the enter
OF the building
As the visitor retraces his steps
along the east aisle. the first booth is
that Of T O Brooks. The second is
that Of the II Pas1 Times. Next is the
display OF The China Palace. and fol-
lowing that is the booth OF Mrs. NJ r
Lucero. At the end Of this section. the
two booths on the aisle leading 10 the
exit are occupied by the Popular Dry
on the south side OF this aisle is the
display Of the German Kali works, in
charge OF F. W Zerban- Passing on
down the east aisle Of the Counties
Building. and around back the west
aisle to the Patio entrance the visitor
passes ten booths devoted to indi-
vidual exhibits
Passing northward again in the west
aisle. the first booth TO the right be-
yond The Patio entrance Is that Of the
Popular Dry Goods CO. The second in
this section shows the display Of Ault-
man and DOrman, photographers, in
charge OF A O. Aultman.
Third is the Alaska Fur Co. booth, in
charge Of H SteinburG. Next is the Fl
Paso Herald booth. The final booth
is one Of the two booths Of the City
Federation Of Women. in charge Of
Mrs =. J. Fenneu- This concludes the
exhibits in the Counties Building.
Out In THE Patio"
Entering The Patio. the visitor comes
upon the amusement section Of the es-
position To the left is the huge stage
and dance floor. where vaudeville eN-
hibitions are given each afternoon and
evening. Aumsements Of all sorts. too
numerous to name individually, are
centered in The Patio.
Across the center Of The Patio on
the north is the Mexican Village.
staged by members OF the Woman's
club. Beyond this is the entrance TO
the Interstate and Interna tional Build
ing
The " Omen'S Display.
The displays i'm the women's achieve
meut department are all being shown
in the auditorium Of the chamber IF
commerce. entered from the rear
through the Mexican village. The dis
plays embrace oil and water color
paintings, preserving. needle work Of
al kinds. and is very complete and at
t.-acJive. Tea is served in "a japanese
b2oth inside this display and Mexican
dishes are served in the Mexican vii
lage. The WOmau's club Of FL PasO
Is ia charge II these displays.
In the Interstate and international
Building, turning 10 the right. the first
booth on the right is that Of the Den
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
T no Exposition Songs Are
Composed BY Ell Paso Lady

Two souvenir songs. Ri Paso
Love You and Camping on the
Border. TO be sung at the Soils
Products exposition. We're written and
composed by DR.. COrwiu Mccarthy Of
Fl Paso
An interesting feature connected
with the song. "El Paso. 1 Love You
Is that il is wholly an III Paso product.
Not only were the words and music
written by resident. but the title
page. engraving and printing were the
work of El Paso firms
Both songs will be sung twice daily
NJ 8 D. me- and p. m with band accom-
panimeut al the exposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT MIN
HOLD BANQUET At ZEIGER

With A. A. Orms5y. who is in charge
OF the government exhibit at the Soil
Products exposition. acting as toast
master. banquet was given at the
Zeiger hotel Friday nisht by the gov
ernmcnt exhibit men. and those who
are IN charge of state exhibits but are
working with the federal representa-
lives
The guests were NJ NJ Klein. F. L
Coll. j. r. Ross. j. r. Nlu1deu Joseph
Abel q. A Lindstrom. N. o. EIdridge
A. r. Cron. r. NJ Shaver Bruce $
Wilson, T. A. kessclbach. r. L stewart.
G. L. Dunford. j. ". Gilmore. H. g
Heard and 4 Dame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

7 yer Jewelry Co, i'm charge OF Max
Dawedoff- Next is the registration
I Womans' Christian association booth.
Beyond that is the British soldiers re-
lief booth. in charge of 4. 7. Fraser
I The next three booths are devoted 10
! the provincial exhibit from SaslIatch=-
wan. Canada In charge Of the Sas-
( katchewan exhibit are W W Thorn
son. weeds and seeds COMMISSIONS.
and +. H. Aud, of the department Of
mining and agriculture
The five booths between the Sas-
. katchewan exhibit and the north md
Of the building are occupied by the
Canadian government exhibit. Those
in charge of the Canadian exhibit are
c. a Cook, Canadian government agt-r
at Kansas City. and ". 7. White
Minerals of Southwest.
Passing t. the west aisle. the first
display is that Of the minerals Of tie
southwest in charge Of B. T. Farrar-
NJ ". Porterfield, OF Silver City. is ia
charge of the mineral exhibits from
Grant county. y. NJ The mineral dis
play occupies nine booths
The next two spaces are occupied by
the exhibit from Caddo county Okla
hOma, in charge Of Frank Thralls, of
Hydro
the next five spaces. Frank Thralls
and Felix X. West. secretary Of tine
chamber of commerce of ArdmOre. Ok
lahoms, are in charge of the exhibit
Frank Thralls. and Miss Amelia West
The state exhibits of New Mexico and
Arizona occupy the next seven booths
Then comes South Dakota. with five
booths. in charge Of Charles McCaf-
free, commissioner Of agriculture
Mexican Republics Display
The exhibit Of the Republic of Mex
leo takes up the eight next spaces In
charge OF the exhibit Is Francisco \
Saenz. assisted by Gonzslo Vivar. sec
rotary and lecturer. and l.. B. Castell.
attache. The booth adjoining the first
entrance TO the motor car building IS
occupied by the display OF the i.ar-
rabee Electric Co
Between the two entrances to tine
motor car building is the display Of
Krakauer York and Moye. This firm
also has n display IN the out OF doors
section adjoining the motor car buili-
ing.
In the two booths at the end of this
building are the displays OF the Nation
al Cash Register Co. Inside the
entrance at the south end Of the Leon
show, where government and indi-
Viduai pictures viii be shown
Experiment station Displays.
Returning up the east aisle, the dis
plays first encountered on the right
are the government experiment sta
tons exhibits The first OF these from
Nebraska, occupies eight spaces and
is in charge of T. A Kiesselbach.
Next is the Kansas experiment sta
tion display. in charge OF Bruce Wilson
Utah is adjoining in charge Of G. T.
DunfOrd- California IN charge Of J.
W Gilmore. Is the next exhibit. and
, is followed by Arizona. New Mexico.
and Oklahoma. respectively. i'm charge
Of H. c. Heard, r. l. Stewart and 4
Dame
The Kansas state exhibit occupies
the space between the Oklahoma eN-
pertinent station booths and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
CANAnIANs ARRINE-

Canada is now represented at the
farm congresses and expeditions by A.
: Dawson. chief engineer OF the de-
partment Of natural resources Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. Robert j. c.
stead. acting general publicity agent
for the same department and Mr. and
Mrs sem C. Porter. all from Calgary.
Alberta
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
ON TRIAL FOR DEATH
 OF HER SONS WIFE
Reputed Wealthy Pioneer of Iowa Charged With Complicity in Mur-
 der of Daughter-in-L Law.

Winterset, Iowa Feb. 7-The case of Mrs. Ida Meyer, sixty years of age. a pioneer of Iowa and reputed veal thy, charged with complicity in the murder of her sons wife, is expected to go to trial here late today.
 The wife of Fred Meyer, the de- fendant's son. was a bride of only few months when she was found dy- ing in a room in her home, north west of here, one morning last, July A bullet wound was in her head and a revolver by her side. Meyer and his mother claimed the young woman committed suicide, but both were ar rested.
 Meyer was convicted of second degree murder in December, was sen- fenced to 15 years in the penitentiary but is now at liberty on bond of s2O,- 900 pending an appeal to the supreme court. His mother last Saturday was refused change of venue
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
PRESIDENT TO PUSH
 . LEGISLATIVE WORK
Wilson Anxious That Action Be Taken On the Army and Navy
 Bills.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The adminis- larly national preparedness, and the Lusitania case, gave promise today of attention during the week.
 The President has engagem ents to confer with many senators and repre- sentatives in furtherance of his efforts to expedite the work of congress on the army and navy bills He is anx- ious that these measures be disposed of as soon as possible so that other legislation may be taken up includ- ing the shipping bill the tariff com mission bill and revenue legislation
 Whether the President will make another speech-making tour in the in terest of preparedness hinges upon the outcome of his conferences with congressional leaders as well as the Lusitania affair. While the President has been advised that he made a deep impression on his recent trip. he has not yet learned whether it had a definite effect on congress.
 The Philippine bill, already passed py the senate, was up for discussion at conference today between the President and Chairman Jones of the house insular committee. It is said 10 amend the bill. The measure is said to have met the Presidents ap- proval as it passed the senate.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
CHy Hens

Miss Margaret Meehan of Union street is ill at her home.
 Mrs. John Wilson of Lincoln street has gone to Baltimore where she will remain until March 1.
 Maxwell s. Porter and Donald Calf ney of Yale spent the weekend at their home in this city.
 Miss Minnie Clark of Chestnut street is ill with pneumonia
 A. s. Parsons. cashier at the New Britain National bank, is confined to his home by illness.
 Roger Mcdonnell of Bridgeport spent the weekend at his home in this city.
 John J. Crean of Waterbury was a visitor at his home in this city over Sunday.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Polish Loan and Indus trial company with an authorized capital of 50,O0O, divided into 2.OGO shares of $25 each.
 Prayers for the recovery of Miss Mary Crosby of East street were of fered at the masses at St. Marv's church yesterday
 Dana l.. Vibberts of Lincoln street IS recuperating from his recent illness.
 Mrs Howard Wilson of Harrison street is confined at her home with an attack of grip
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07

ration I am not prepared to say. I do not know for my part what sort of campaign he is running, but am satisfied that if he is being steered, Or intends to be steered by those who managed his campaign two years ago that he stands a mighty fine chance ot being disappointed.
 MT. Landers is generally credited with having boobies of money and being perfectly willing to spend it. Under such circumstances a man IS usually afforded the means to get rid Cf it. But as rule he finds that for every dollar he spends that he has about 30 cents of value delivered to him. MT. Landers has always been rather shrewd and successful bus1- ness man. but it does not necessarily follow that shrewd and successful business man will make an equally shrewd and successful politician.
 "I haven't an idea in the world that MT. Landers wishes any advice from me, but I will suggest neVerthe- less, that he adopt the policy or plt- ing any political coin that is offered rim to see if it is the real thlng or just the customary phoney stun.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
GIVES UP VON PAPEN RECORDS.
Washington Bank Surrenders TheEa
 for Use of District Attorney.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Records of the Riggs National bank of Washing ton, showing some of the financial transactions of Captain Franz won Papen, recalled military attache of the German embassy, have been ob- tained by the department of justice and sent to New York for the use of United States District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall in investigations by the federal grand jury there of al- legged plots to violate American neu- trality.
 A subpoena was served on the bank officials more than a week ago and the records requested were dis patched to New York at once. ThA' demand followed the removal of cAr tain papers from Captain von Papen when the ship on which he left the United States reached England.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
DANIELS EXPLAINS GUARDS.

Washington, Feb. 7-Placing of ex- tra police guards on the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges yesterday when the cruiser Washington passed under them was explained by Secre tary Daniels today as a precaution ary measure taken by Rear Admiral Usher, commandant of the New York Navy Yard, because of the receipt of two letters. one written by resident of New York and the other by a Brooklyn man. calling the navy de- partment's attention to the fact that it would be easy to destroy warships passing under the bridges by drop ping bombs upon them. The letters were forwarded to Admiral Usher with the suggestion that he take whatever action he deemed necessary. The secretary said there was no in t1mation that any plot existed for the destruction of the Washington or any other vessel.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
BUILDING ACTIVITIES

The approach of spring is forcasted by renewed building activity and that the coming season will prove a hume mer is attested already. The building business in the chief cities of Connectss icut for the past week shows the fol- lowing comparisons: New Havan $100,215, Bridgeport $127.36O. Hart ford $133,088, New Britain SAB gon Waterbury $45,400, Stamford $32- 900 Milford $2,25O, West Haven s2.- 300.
 Hermann Schmarr is having pIaras drafted for a two family house. 3ox5sa on Harrison street t
 John w Allen & Company have the contract for repairing the house on Vine street owned by William T. SlOper. The estimated cost is S4.Oo0.
 Samuel Welinsky is planning. to erect two-story brick structure on North street.
 H. Zinm9n is to raise his building on Lafayette street and build an additiSns 45X65 feet. It will be two stories in height
 Charles Johnson intends to build a house 30x39 feet on Lyons street.
 The Title Realty and Development company will build two houses on Cify avenue.
 Wyman Johnson has plans out for house, 26X30 feet, at Barnesdale.
 William Donahuo plans to erect as single house on Francis street.