davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

kOUNAS1&N H&AJAyvAys
Premier Carsssr e the seutA.
STREET STATION.
N B.--Following schedule figures
published as information ana not
ruarAnteed.
sac a. M.---Daily local for Danviiis.
1870 A. N.-DAt1y---lamttsd all
points south Pullman buffet parior
500 p. M-Exccpt sunday--Locai
for Chase City. Durham and interms-
diate stAtiona
Geo r. M.--Daily--For Danvilis. Al
lanta ana Birmingham. with Pullman
obssrvation sleeping car.
HAS r. M--Daiiy--fAmited ali
points South Pullman ready $500 n.
II. FORK RIVER LINE.
/ 4:is r. M.--Daiiy--I1ocai 70 West
$40 r. M.-stsamer train. daily sx-
cspt Sunday. Tor West Point ana Hal
1:ss A. M.--paiiy--Locai TO west
Point
From the Houth: T:0S 4. n. SEQ A.
NJ, $50 r. II. and $3.50 p. ~, daily:
$40 a. M. except sunday.
From Wegt Point: $40 "A. NJ. e.fg r.
NJ. daily. ana s:&s A. eteamsr
train from Baltimcrs. daily exespf
MxcRuDnR DENT. b. r. a
81 East Maln street PAcue Mad. s1l
s1c1nr SI.i AsRPr s;5sgsEss sssrsrYf.s sAs
s :.s,,sr s SeSSdss e oss. rss ,.,.
schedule snb3sst = ehaSas Without
notice. WI go ~ 81 = ia f :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

VIRGINIA m THE Law jkIl|
EuUITY COURT or THE CITY q
The Richmond structural steel &:
Company, which sues. etc PA ntt S
S W. sg IS S n III "
Writ 4, chestermArs Admin- ~ (;
istrator. etc. Ell ais !. :. pefcn51pN1k
Extract from decree entered on Misel

Extract from decree entered on Mek643
And upon further eoeI3
sideration the court doth adtudres or,
der ard tseeree .thHt tsss- casase3 ~ xAs'
ferred to one OF the cor6nissi0ner4
OF this court who 10 directed TO fnqu4tY'
and report to the court as follows:
Third. TO state and settle the 49,
counts OF the Administrators. with I'M
will annexed. OF the estate OF I'M
said Writ A. ChestermAn. deceased
..Foupth. what debts are owtpg M
The estate OF the said Writ ~ GheN-;
ferman. deceased, to whom payabIess
their maturity. amounts and rsspe~-
tive priorities. ".
Fifth what real estate was owned
by tire said Writ Al. Chesterman, d.
ceased. at the time of his death, ~
location. quantity. description and yai~I
ne. and the liens thereon. and what
parcels, IL any, should be sold for
the payment OF debts of the eatAte
and In what order.
Before proceeding to execute these
Inquiries the said commissioner III htfs-ss
by directed to give notice sof the tins.
nxed on by him for executing ft3A
decree to the parties or their counbet
and to the guardian ad Item. and also
by publishing notice Of the third AMI
fourth and ffth items of this rsfafehrA
once a week for four successive weekeE
In some newspaper OF general cfrcH1a~s
tion published In the city of Rich
mcnd which notice or pubistAflcn
shall be equivalent to personal services
thereof on the creditors of Writ ~
Chesterman, deceased"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

AN EARNEST. ENERGETIC MANcAN
MAKE MONEY IN "A BUSINESS
WHICH HAS uNIsIAfITED PaSSI-
BILITIEs. MUST TAKE AN ACTIVE
X INTEREST IN THE SELLING END,
AND ASSUME THE MANAGEMENT
OF THE 0FEICK. Waite, Stat
4 ING RRESkNT NNPL<5EMENT. s29.
CARE RICHMOND y1HGINIAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
FINED for violations.

willows. Cal, March 22.-H Hama
Giusing and his son. Henry Glusink.s
of Germantown, entered pleas 1T
guilty to charge OF selling li1u6r iIs
dry territory on indictments returned
by the grand jury. Henry 91u9lnAs
paid fine of s4oo. and sentence onI
his father was suspended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

WY siave For 0tAer1s Ne Toux Ows
boss. Responsible man wanted to
operate vending machines under
our cooperative plan. Small capital:
free CHIC MINT GUM CO.. VIII
mington, Del.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTTNGs COURT
PART IL, CITY OF RICHMOND.
FEBRUARY %, 1915

The object OF this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff. Paul Smith. a divorce
ayinculo mAtrtmonii from the defen-
dant. Jennie Smith. upon the grounds
OF willful and continuous abandonment
and desertion. And the plaintiff hav
ing nled an affidavit that the defen-
dant. Jennie Smith. II nonresident
of the State Of Virginia, 1t 10 ordered
that the said Jennie Smith do appear
here within fifteen days after the due
publication Of this order once week
for four successive weeks in The Rich
mond virginian, q newspaper published
In the city OF Richmond, Va. and do
what may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit
A Copy---Teste:
w. e. pU VAL. Clerk.
C. Mimms, p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
wooD AMP tx)AI.

Il Pays 10 Huy Ffcm = A1nn That Has
made a study OF wood to burn etgh-
teen winters and seventeen summers.
Perfectly dry oak and pine slabs ut
ss75 per haif-ccrd. large oak knots,
at SAFE per haif-cord. ALI coal
burns free. Special prices on half
and Quarter-ton lots at LONGS. 1905
west Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23


AG&nSas MeA md Nsmen.
30 - IND Per Ceat Proat. A lDrBson-
n Htratfon means a sale. SIS TO $40 d
u day easily made selling the economy
Il iron heater. fits all gas and OH stoves
weighs only three pounds. One sam
n ple BY prepaid parcel post. so cts;
three for $1.6p. Write quick and
xet exclusive territory RICHMOND
4 KEY WORKS. SOS East Clay street.
M Isay @so MaAsAly Salsry sad Fur-
nish rig and expenses TO introduce
gnarantesd poultry and stock pow
4 ders- BIGLER Co, x-s40. SPRING
Il Meld. I'M.
Aef Qnfeks Autsnsoblie s(;asolinc CO.
ing up. Sell GASO-ToNIc. Equals
q gasoline at &c gallon. Eliminates
II carbon. Dollar an hour Trefit Sales
guaranteed. WHITE MFG. Co. Dept
q vi. Circinnatt. D. Is &
r. y
A9ents IN elnslve. NEST Legitimate
article mark eteds ideal for agents
& and mall order dealers; large de-
4 tnand enormous profit unuauai OPP
T. portunitY 10 make big money;
q write Immediately far money hack
eroponft ARtI 6.csN8PANYs $t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23


Insesssrs OpDsrsun(sv - anveee 3se -
$1,000 In going. conservative. finan-
ciat corporation. yielding good dtvi-
dends. with unlimited possibilities
: For particulars. address JOSEPH
SCHUBERT, s11s North Avenue, MIL
wsukee. Wis. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Be 1t ordained by the Council Of the
city Of Richmond.
/. Floor Loads. Each floor OF every
building shall be of sufficient in all
its parts to bear safely the weight 20
be imposed thereon. In addition to the
weight OF the floor itself 1t shall
safely support a minimum live load
per square foot or area an specified in
the following table:
Live Loads.
Pounds per square foot.
Ground and Upper
Class of Buildings. lower hoors
floors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
office of

Office of
Commissioner John 3, Minor.
Rooms 5os-s07 Mutual Building.
Richmond. Va. March 1s, 1915,
To ali creditors of Writ A. Chester-
man. deceased: 81 s s IS
Take notice that have fixed upon
the 18th day of April, 1915. At 10
o clock. A. NJ. as the time. and my
offices aforesaid as the place, for exc
cutting the decree from which the FORE
going is an extract. Il. "
Given under my hand as commits
sioner in chancery of the Law and
Equity Court of the city of Richmond,
the day and year above written.
JOHN B. MTNQK
Commissioner in Chancery.
10 Lane and Cary Ellis Stern
and ss8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Barwniaa for oAiek SALE. AanAs He sslA,
regardless OF price - make room.
y-Paaacnwer CAaInera.
@-Fnsaenaef MitcheaI.
7-PaAsenHer Sternea.
E-Paasenger CadfIlne.
z-Pansrnwer Oakland.
1-Pasaemger tRegnb. Harwnim. SD0ao.
WHITE AUTO SERVICE CO..
N2f0 North Eighth Strset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
LOCKsslITHs


We Cas- Dupsicate Any hey And Guar
antee it to At Electric bells Installed
and repaired Estimates free. Phone
Randolph Ss5 Work called for and
delivered. RICHMOND KEY WORKS.
SOS East Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

ealesaaen who Can become Partners.
Wanted. three more salesmen--onrs
u 4 straight commission proposition
that pays big profits TO real sales-
4 men. Can Won sell complete line Of
standardized goods fer which there
Il n constant de.nandg our terri
= tory - protected and the business
s you produce is yours. Cur offer IL
different. II ~ hased on divis .on
IS OF profts. THE TROPICAL PANT
II AND OIL CO.. Cleveland. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
AN ORDINANCE.
tApproved March II. 1870

PRESCRIBING ALLOWABLE LOADS
IN FLOOR AND ROOF CoNsTRUc-
TON IN BUILDINGS IN THE CITY
or RICHMOND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
HEIR-MAIlE AND FEMALE.
ReiiaAle People Wanting Merk. See
VIRGINIA BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
sis North Second street.
SITUATIONS wAyTED--MaI4E.
statesmen.


Ambitioms Saicsm~n Of Neat Appear
ance. call on merchants in Your ter
ritory elegant side line, convenient
TO carry; good commissions, prompt
I remittance, TIE GEO. Fl. JUNG CO.
Cincinnati. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Valuable Farn For Sale In PrInee Ed
ward County. Virginia; 61s acres;
about 400 In timber--csk, pine and
poplar; three miles from Nirso. the
junction of three railroads; cheap for
quick sale. Address F-s. care vir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
RICHMOND v1RGIsIAlx
Farm Land Department

I am interested and v6Ql1
to have the name o. ! R1f1
Farm Land Dealer WHO a
land IN the folIowfng 1eea11e&1
Description hers.l III
-. !. !. !. a. ! 4 { ~ sl
j want to buy. -.... Y ~ y. 4 \
want = IN, .l''' 81 H.
Name
Addrss Il B. !:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23
SHOE REPAIRING.
BETTER hEPAIRING AND MATERIAL
For tho same
M--o--N--E---Y
Ladies and Gentlemen's
waiting Room
We call for and aei.yer
same day.
DREW ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY.
ne T. Main Phone Randolph 1851.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DO YOU KNOW BANNER BROTHERS
COMPANY THEY GIVE SERVICE
Writ AUTO SUPPLIES SEVENTH
AND FRANKLIN STREETS. RICH
MoND. PHONE RANDOLPH ITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Lest--On Ninth. broad or Southstde. a
iavaiiieres with 2 chipped diamonds
& Finder please call Madison e74s-J and
get reward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Pollard & Smith, p. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

A View. e-Nsea Aaa Hath. Detached
brick house. one block from the ear
lire In the West End. Price. s3,10a.
ID. care ytrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Dess narxaia |. West Esa.. Tive Flat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Fer sale---Stsre ana second stery Flat,
8 rooms in the heart Of the business
section Newport News: 5000, VIII
exchange for farm OF equal value.
OWNER, care Richmond virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Herbert 8. Mann. .. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Nante&--Dnyers Fer several Coed
farms III isle Of wight County; write
FOR description 3. w. HOLLOWAY.
smithh<ld. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

Fer saie--iO0 Acre Farm in szecAkieH-
burg County. Va, in high state OF
cultivation: fve-room dwelling,
necessary outbniidings. good well OF
water, wire fences, etc. About so
acres cleared, balance in pine and
original oak. Eight miles from
railroad. conveniently located. good
roads and schools Price. $4,000 J.
w. NASH. Owner. Blackstone. vir-
ginia@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

7FouHdffes. light Rnu
power plants, print
ing and lfthographing
houses. railro I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-23

c. Mimms, p. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

dates and almonds, glaced nuts and fruits, chocolate dates and almonds, preparation and use of fondant, ice cream candy, rolled fruit candy, grape juice tally spice drops and peppernints.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Unzickers of Feeders entertained at a weekend party complimenting Miss Mallie Moughon and Byers of Montgomery and Miss Mar garet Newman of Atlanta. Her guests were Miss Moughon, Miss bowman. Miss Byers MT. Perry Burrus, MT. Richard Whtner and MT. Barclay.
 Mrs. D. B. Dimiclk entertained at a delightful informal luncheon party at the Southern club, complimenting her guest, Mrs. J. o. Jackson, of Indianapolis, Ind.
 The table was centered with a large basket of pink roses and the following were among the guests: Mrs. Dwight Bayley, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. A. D. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Fitz, Mrs. c. E. Dodge, Mrs. w. J. Ashton and Mrs. H. s. Hall.
 Mrs. Ida Adams tea yesterday compli- menting Sister Eshter Carlotta of Jack sonville, Fla, was one of the most de- lightful and informal affairs of the winter.
 Mrs. Adams was assisted in receiving by Sister Carlotta and the officers of the William Yancey chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Mrs. Marie V. Demere served at the tea table, which was effectively deco rated, in the center there was large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
HER SIIDE---ANID HIS
A WOMAN AND HEIR HOME
.By ZOE BEcKLEY -

that was needed for preparing a meal. Yet it was not crowded, and the ventilation was perfect. Cora loved that kitchen for it's sgges- ton of utility without exaggerated importance.
 The closets in Coras bedroom were monuments to Dayid's thoughtfulness. The clothes racks pulled out smoothly like those in garment shops. The shelves were reachable. There were slanting racks for shoes. Every inch of space was used for something tiny shelves, drawers, racks and boxes for the disposal of woman's endless small ware and "trifles."
 The ultimate touch of thought fitness, the thing that threw Cora into a veritable fit of laughing de- light was "cat door" cut at the floor level of the back kitchen porch. A diminutive double swing door it was, set on weak hinges, so that Felix Shoepolish, the new black kitten, could have free com ings and goings between the warm house and the free outdoors. Cora squea1ed over the cat door and hugged David seven times.
 Do you know, dear" she cried, her face alight, Cit just seems as if I couldn't wait to have folks see this wonder home of ours and enjoy it with us! Perhaps I'm silly, Davy, but I'd like to invite the whole world to my house Dave! Let's hurry and have Beth and Tom Woodfordl I want Beth to see how, happy I am. Beth all ways was such an old Cassandra, you know. Never thought anything would turn out right. I wrote her we'd ask them as soon as we were settled"
 ("A Man and His Home" will ap- pear in tomorrow Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
Li'l Honey, CT Confirmed Bachelor is one dat ain't Married-Yet! Yassum.

largest organization of women in the world, showed what tremendous things can be accomplished when women put their hands to the blow, so to speak,
 Almost TOO delegates were in attendance from every state in the union, as well as from Alaska and Porto Rico, with hundreds of visitors from different states as well as from China and Japan. one Of the notable features of the convention was the reception which was accorded given in honor of the delegates by the wife of the governor of Indiana and the general officers of the national Woman's s Christian Temperance union, state off1- cers of the Indiana w. c. T. U. and the president of all the womens organiza- tions of the city, The next evening a great suffrage banquet was given, when 300 guests were present, with Mrs. De- borah Knox Livingston, national super intendent of the department of franchise in the national Woman's Christian Tenn perance union, presiding. At the table sat Hon. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, Miss Anna A. Gordon, president national w. c. T. U., and the other gen. eral officers; Mrs John A. Kern, Mrs
 Frances Beauchamp, president of Ken lucky w. c. T. U.; Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New York and others Mrs
 Culla J. Vayhinger, president of the In diana w. c. T. U., and hostess of the convention, was the toastmaster She presided with grace and distinction, in troducing prominent leaders in club and reform organizations, who made short addresses after which the company ad- journed to the Murat theatre where the sessions of the convention were being held, and heard Mrs. Livingston and MT. Bryan speak on Equal Suffrage.
 "Conferences on the various branches and department work of the national
 Womans Christian Temperance union were held daily and the Efficiency Con- gress participated in by these w. c. T. U specialists and leaders were of unu- sual interest" said Mrs. Weisel. Among the prominent speakers were Governor Carlson of Colorado, who told at length
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
SOCIETY Y
uy EMM4 REID KYALL


 nouncement of the engagement of Miss lone Harrison to MT. John B. Reid Jr will be read with interest by many friends in the city;
 Teh Montgomery Journal says:
 "The above announcement has an especial interest in Montgomery and in many sections of the state where Mir Reid and his family have very promi- ncnt and influential connections and friends. Mir Reid is the elder son of Mir and Mrs John B. Reid of Birming ham. and has before him future of great promise. He is very popular in the business and social life of Bir mingham, because of his many splen- did and attractive personal attributes. Miss Harrison is possessed of much beauty, many delightful accomplish ments. and a forceful personality which have endeared her to large circle of friends"
 The Mobile Register says
 "This engagement of two of Bir minghams popular young people is of much interest here, as young Mir. Reid is a nephew of MT. E. O. Fowlkes of Mobile and great-nephew of Mrs Frank Stollenwerck and Mrs. John Lit tie Smith of this city. His mother was Miss Augusta Randolph and was edu  relatives and friends in Mobile who will be interested in the announce ment.
 Miss Harrison is very beautiful and popular young lady of Birming- ham and the union is one of state wide interest"
 One of the loveliest parties planned for Miss Edith Thomas, whose mar riage to MT McCfoWen will be an in- teresting event of December, was the luncheon given yesterday at the Motor and Country club by Mrs. Vincent Shiel and Miss Pauline Thomas.
 The Table was adorned with white chrysanthemums and fancy baskets marked the places of the following young women: Mrs. Darius Thomas, Mrs Leon Harris of Chicago; Mrs. Mark Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Mabel Marler. Miss Dorothy Allen. Miss Eva Mae Morgan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

 HNHE marriage of Miss Winnie
 Marie Torgerson and MT Miles
 Brisbane was quietly solem- nized Saturday evening at S:3O o'clock, the Rev. Frank S. Turner, pastor of the Handley Memorial Presbyterian church officiating.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in tailored suit of cloth, with access sories to match and corsage bouquet sx lilies of the valley and Killarney roses. She is the second daughter of the late MT. G. M. Torgerson, promi- nent New Orleans architect, but has made her home in Birmingham for the last several years, where she has won for herself a host of friends by her sweet and charming personality
 MT. Brisbane is a representative of an old and distinguished family He is the eldest son of Dr. Howard P. Bris- bane and Margaret Hunt Brisbane of New Orleans, the well known southern writer and poetess. and nephew of MT Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Evening Journal.
 The following comments on the an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

Miss Myrta Harris, Miss Annie Mae Zimmerman, Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss Merle McGowen.
 The president of the Stevens union announces a meetings to be held this aft ernoon at o'clock at the w. c. T. U. headquarters, 113 North Twenty first street.
 Mrs. Charles G. Davis gave a very delightful and informal luncheon party yesterday at the Roebuck club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Drake, who is the guest of Mrs. B. M. Allen and Mrs Samuel Rand and the guest of Mrs. w. I. Grubb.
 The morning was spent in playing bride and the prizes were set of tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
By DOLLY DALRYMpLE

10jHERE is no more interesting
 talker nor cultured and charm
 ing woman in Birmingham than Mrs. Annie K Weisel president of the Alabama Woman's Christian Temper ance union, and whenever she consents to give an 3interview," her many fol- lowers are sure to hear something of real value, especially when 1t is on the subject which is nearest and dear est to her heart-namely, temperance, and the work of the Womans Chris tian Temperance union.
 Mrs. Weisel has just returned from the forty third annual convention of the National Woman's Christian Tenn perance union, which was held in In- dianapolis last week, and she is en- thusiastic over the results, the besuti- fui hospitality of the r-famed west ern city, and the magnificent reports of the spread of temperance in the United States
 Never before have l seen such q spirit of comradeship and such co-op- eration in the work and such a gala spirit as was displayed by the people of Indianapolis" Mrs. Weisel said in talking about the convention. "The show windows of all the big shops in Indianapolis bore great white placards with the words, Welcome, w. c. T. C.' In many windows displays were made of the different activities which the w. c. T. U. is engaged in; especially picturesque was one of these displays: It showed the petition which was pre- sented to Congress in December, 4JI4, foi 000 on the occasion of Hobson's amend ment, and which MT. Hobson declares was the greatest number of names ever attached to any petition for any reform movement ever received by Congress. By the way, speaking or Mr. Hobson, want to say that the ad- dress he delivered before the forty third convention was masterpiece Of oratory and scientific promulgation of the temperance movement It was the finest thing that he ever did; it was magnificent"
 An interesting event in the conven- tion was the attendance of Hon. Will liam Jennings Bryan and Mrs. Bryan, the latter being elected national su- perintendent of the department Of peace and international arbitration. Mir Bryan announced definitely as his life work, his utilization with the Woman's Christian Temperance union: pledging his unqualified support and influence Of course, he has always been temperance worker, but on this occasion he allied himself with the na- tional work of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. The evening that he spoke the hail in which our meet ings were held (said to have a seating capacity of 5000, was packed and damned. hundreds being turned away. a Prohibition was handled in a mas terly manner"
 ''In the history of the W. c. T. U. work" Mrs. Weisel said, ''the attend arce and the interest was larger and more enthusiastic at the convention Tn Indianapolis than ever before. This re- markable organization of women, the