davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

JORDt>s ,ss
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANINowv,
Tel. &sss .les5 Bryant t1I.sSs MeS
clsanins-storins-Ahs ,rryrS
FINT RUGS WOVEN FROM Old -. !,
CAREFUL GARRETT cIrANlNo 60 49, rs,
compressed air, steam. hand M nRASpl
Vel iSs-lSth -.M
lrLTicRAPH rTPrwRfrrES LErrinMsa e
$3.50. 1000 Sis; 1000. pu.h. Bt6A
wEArIlLRFoRD. 10 Broadway 'Lau
Room ii5i ksctor asa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
TIE GOOD TINES CLUE
COLLECTED BY DOROTHY AND RUSSELL
THOMPSON FROM TIE LAFAYETTE School
SHELTON conn

Ralph Chcrry-r,e. Francis Lyn. Dorothy Iyn.
Lawrence Peterson. Francis Goodman. AH1it'
W..us Na-garet MaIady EDNA Cote louise s.'ei.
Nirr.ia smith. Bertcl Ni-lad. Howard 1ohhIN'
susie Bea1lsley. Abiu Kim. 10 cents eacn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

/ 1T YOUR Rent PAY FOR YOUR HoMA
Res, hnsn-sl plan explained by Country Home
League, No 20 West sd S.. Dept. Z 'Phons
tsso Hsd sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Wants Name Withheld.

Enclosed please find my check for
SlOO. kindly place this to the credit
Of Marjorie's Battleship Fund treat
ing the donation as anonymous. with
the best of wishes for your success
and assuring you that ! am heartily In
accord with the plan, ] remain
Yours truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

T. waguer Jane sipher. C7arle1 smith. Goa!a B'n
som T~yteser Moore Brrllee Francisco. A'oer ard
Frances Camp Guy Mildred an1 Glenn Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
LONG IsLAND.

1916 l.. I. LIST MAILED.
Ac'eage bungalows. farms houses. some Furnished
SHORE FRONTS A SPECIALLY
Northport. L. T.. and az B~sy. E.N.C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION
~ the largest and best equipped school I,
I. :. satisfaction guaranteed. WIT. %,
booklet and irye pas. West side v NJ
g A Automobile School. SOD West Sith a.,
BUTCHER To help on, Friday and SATURDAY
star Reef Co. sos West i2jth II. Morning. de
G.sS
WANTED --rtpcrl,ncsd salesman Tor furniture ard
csrpciJ must speak German. Bcrian Furniture
Co P,sss.c. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Female.

WANTED F,nch snd Swiss Profession, u,-nil
g'fl % care Tor ,ours Lady. 10. and hoy years
must speak sono Ensllsh, vases as. Apply ly.
tween fo-i.. al 81 Esst a11 st Car fas rsid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ROOKKT EpEUg ASSISTANT Reliable. corrc-
t-1t ledger cIcrk. g,scliert hsrdwriunE: tlrss
years oIpchcnco. SO w.. & II. Boa ITO. rri5Jas
OTre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Local For,ea,t-Fslr TO-DAY 80 % o-.' rri-
craze north and northeast 0i.i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
COLLECTED BY MRS. ROBERT SWIFT.
ANONYMOUS
COLLECTED BY MAY DEUsCH. LMTLofLs
or REVIEW or REVIEWS 60.

T-izabeth Grimm Amelia I>wsndovsN Mar
CaIlsrho- lillian Hofscker. Idythc Mc'ormack
Mabel Misr. MAY. Layele May Amme'Ta an.
We6c- MAJ Mcshars. Nell STACK. MAY Dei;ssb,
10 cents csch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Local onclal Record. The following o'clal 'e'o'
from me Weather Bureau shows The changes On te
temperature fo- the last twenty -four hours i1 CONE
p.ris7u with tue corresponding date Of last Jes-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
sroRr Am LOFT BrU.DING.

SIX story. 26l Pearl ST., near fulton. whole
or IN part. OTTiNGER, 81 NASSAU ST.
or Charles Wendi OF premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

COLLECTED BY WILLIAM STEPHEN.
louis EisIer IoIr Dean. N-. I.0rrrc- Dean.
.1 nc.e BIB" stephen. Paul l4tenmann. 10 cents
Cd. De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY BL.ANTON & co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
ma East Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

EASE 'i LlNE Ft ot sETE NTnrT TT +
SrREE1 BETMEEN GRACE AND
BROAD STREETS.
I'm execution OF deed Of trust. dated
February "a igla. recorded in tho
clerks office OF Eichmond Chancery
Court in y : ?2o-A., page ,,SS. de-
fault having been made in the pay
secured. ana having been requested so
to do 10y the noteholder. | Will sell at
public auction. on tho premises. on
TUESDAY. ApHlL /, 1916.
at $50 O'clock i. NJ,
the following real estate described in
said deed of trust. as follows
Those two certain parcels of real
estate. with all improvements thereon.
consisting 0t brick buildings lying and
being in tn" city Of Richmond. Va. on
Che east line Of Seventeenth street. be
tween Broad and Grace Streets. de-
scrbcd as follows. to-wit:
First. EoEiuu'nG At the center OF an
alloy about "iShiN-orc ,ND feet one
and ona-half Il 10 inches. more or
ming suUthwardlN and along tho said
cast line OF Seventeenth Street and
fronting thereon thirty t5o) feet one
and ouc-hsli u l-@p inches. moro or
los, ihsnov back. between parallel
lines. seventy five tIol feet. and
Second EegiuUlng 1T q point or the
cas-, line Of seventeenth street distant
ono huuGrcd and ten Clol feet south
or the southern line OF Broad street
thence running Soujhwaraly and front
fcenth street nfty-fve $50 feet. and
extending back easivardly FROM said
front between parallel lines one hun.
dIcd ami thirty-two t32) feet.
W. c. BLANToN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

SIN EKlCK BUILDINGS ON THE
EAST LINE OF ENENTEENTIi
STREET BETW ZEN GRACE AND
kkOAD STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY EDWARD :. ROSE CO. AND y. w.
BOWIE & son.
Real Estate Auctionccrs
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

" l.
No ms NORTH THIRTY. FOURTH
STREET.
Lot @oNi:i feet inch to Il lG-root aliey
~ virtue OF the below mentioned dc
cree. ! Will soil 10y auction upon the
premises OF
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1916.
at . o'clock T.. NJ.
TIA" detached frame dwelling located az
above. ITS moucrn construction com,
mcndS itself either as - home or Tor
rental purposes. It's close proximity
I" III" car lin: makes il spcciaily do
Slrahlc. Therefore should YOU attend
tho sale and conclude tlst the descriu-
ton herein given al the property mis-
led YOU III so doing, YOU have only 10
ask tor u refund ut your car fare and
IT "lll lie accordingly so done bv the
auctioncerS.
TERMS: SO much as may be neco,
Sary TO pay off and discharge a prin
opal note OF $500 with interest TO date
OF payment, which said note is now
secured hy a deed OF trust: the cost
OF tins suit and expenses OF the sale
hereunder. and the balance in two cuu;,l
lhStailuciitS at on" and two wears from
day of sale, evidenced by negotiable
notes With interest added the title 10
lie retained until all tho purchase
money Is paid and x ronvcynnce or
d"ied by the court, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser.
y. THOMAS MoSBy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
AUCTION Sales.--future DAVIS.
GOLSAN & NASH. NC.
AND
SONLES & JONES co. INC
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Sis \ IoMH.rDv o-,,,,.,.

6i6 \. LoMBAEDY STREET
in execution OF certain deed or
trust to the undersigned trust2r d,tcd
Marcl j.; l'l2, aud recorded in the
clerks office Of tho Chanccrv to,r.
OF the city Of Richmond. Va i'm dol
book else, page So, default hnviu,.
been made in the payment of thc deh;
thereby secured, and being reou.stcd
by the beneficiary so to do, | will pro-
coed to sell the property mcntioned
~ the said deed of trust. on the prem.
MONDAY. APRIL ,. 1916.
at ?. NJ
all that certain lot OF land with tho
brick dwelling thereon known as No
tl6 North Lo'nbardy Street, in the city
Of Richmond. Va, bounded and do
scribed as follcws Beginnipc al :.
point OF the western limo OF tho said
lomhardS street, distant - feet ?
inches south of tho south line OF Broad
street. thence running southwurIly
alons and fronting thereon 25 feet !,
inches more or less. thence back from
said front. between parallel lines ST
feet 10 an alley in common in the
rear feet wide.
TERMS: Cash
This property is not only vor.v
desirable and up-to-d date residence at
present. but being only 81 feet So,lth
OF BROAD street 1t has a great future
from speculative viewpoint
CHARLES ". PHILLIPS.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY !. n. Carnival & SON.
Real Estate AuCtionecrs
Executor Auction Sale
FOR DIVISION

of that Large and Imposing
Dwelling known as The
Second Street Mansion" No.
$40 North Second Street. Be
tween Clay and Leigh Streets,
the Home Of the Late Rev.
". l.. Taylor, EX President
Of United Order of True Re-
formers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
y THOMAS MQ"BN.
special Commissioners.

otto SiuHbcr Rcift against ANN
Stuehcr ct ais. defendants In The I.nv
ana Equity Court at the city OF Rich.
mond, !. Luther Libby. clerk OF said
court. certify that tho bond reouired
OF the special comm Ssiouor bv rho de
cr"e IN said caus" ~ March 81 1918
has been duty given.
Given under my hand this list dav Of
April lHiG
LUTHER LjERY,
Edward 6. Rose Co.
and
y w Bowe & Son.
Auctionee.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
BY l.. A. CATLIN & co.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
No. ~ North Eighth Street.
TRUSTEES SALE

20 ACRES. WITH IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, SITUATE ABOUT II
MILES SOUTHEAST OF RICHMOND.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

The street commlllqo reported ihal
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
REV. BUCHANAN
 IS TRANSFERRED
 TO slTKA CHURCH

lt was announced today that Rev, Robert N. Buchanan, who has been for the past eight months In charge of the work Of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions at Thane, and Perseverance, will leave with his family about May 4th.
 Mr. Buchanan came heer direct from Kansas Co tGke charge of the Thane work but as @ vacancy de. veloped at sitka, the last meeting of the Presbyteria of Alaska de- cided to transfer him to that point The trip to sitza will be made In the mission boat Lois.
 Since arriving here Mir. and Mrs. Buchanan have made hosts of friends. They were stationed In different ls. land possessions of the United States before coming lo Alaska, and as Mir. Buchanan ls an expert amateur pho. tosrapher, he has been asked Co lee- ture before many Of the women's organizations Of tho city. illusirai- ing bis take with colored slides He is an expert ai colored photography and delivered an address before the Lyceum last winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

parts of Gold, Seward. and FoWth Streets were badly in need of Q few loads Of gravel, that lower Franklin Street was In need of Q sidewalk and that castIneau Avenue should be craded Councilman Raymond spoke briefly on behalf of the resi- dents of the Casey Shattuck Addi' uon. He was assured that the street committee had not visited that sec ton yet. but would tomorrow. Also that after they had estimated the' street work necessary for the com ing year plan would be submitted
 O the council whereby the worA could that aII paris or mU -cirS -siBHru asSaa cared for.
 Grade School a Disgrace
 Mayor Stewart reported that the graded school house is a disgmce to Juneau and that something must be done at once as the building Is un. safe. unsanitary. an unfit in every way. He stated that it will be to- tally unfit for another term. The school committee stated that plan is being worked out for the erec- ton of a new school building and that the council will be asked for an appropriation as soon as the amount needed has been ascertained.
 The city clerk was authorized tol employ Q stenographer in his office at a salary ot SlO0 a month. Much ] detail work will devolve on that Of. | flee this year,
 Mayor Stewart reported that the question of Q garbage dump had been | and the two most feas. ible plans were: ITO build the extension Of Third Street from VII. loughby Avenue Co deep water and construct a bling and plank pen to conilne the garbage until the salt water had covered it." and to secure permission to dump the garbage on Inc beach below the Alaska-Juneau lock where it might be covered with he tailings from the mill"
 After discussion is was decided hat as the exact location Of the tail ace from Che mill is unknown, it would be better to use the Third Street plan as thls would also give he city the undlsputed title to that "trip Of tide flats. The street com nittee was empowered to act in the natter !, was also voted that the .iiy have placards printed bearing m order Of the council to clean up 'aoant lots and vacant places with. n a specified time. Also that the ,lacards have suggestions for the lean up work signed by the city iealth officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

The council was called to order in inc Fire Hall by Mayor Stewart win all couucHmen present. A com munication from II. R. shepard x Son. regarding Insurance for the members of the Fire Department who might be Injured through acidents while fighting fire, was read and was referred to the fire and water eom' mittee.
 A petition signed by ne property owners of Franklin Street was read asking for the immediate cons1fne- luon of sidewalk on the upper sile of lower Franklin Street from the Forrest Building to the City Dock lt was referred to the street commit ltee but lt was the sense Of the meet llne that this work was very import lant and should be taken up immed' lately
 Approves Fire Chief
 The Juneau Fire Department re. ported that sim Fireman has been reelected as fire chief and the ac' ton was approved by the council.
 lfu usu Sutton. petluQpsass tee 1s.t e9gnSip ag sil lto Seventh Street between Harris Street and .he Basin road. On ac- count of the rock slide from the hill this street has never been opened. The petition was referred to the street committee
 c. E. Cartwright asked permission to place a small news stand In front of his place of business on Third Street to hold magazines and papers and to set over the gutter at the edge Of the sidewalk. Referred Co the street committee.
 The last report on the purity Of the Juneau water supply was receiy. ed and ordered filed.
 Petition for the appointment ot on engineer Co Inspect on buildings, building plans, grant permits, in. spect wiring and flues. was present. ed and was referred 10 the street committee.
 A communication from Che Juneau Women's Club asking for the appoint. ment of a truant officer with power to enforce ordinances and for the es- tabhshment of waste cans along Che
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
GARBAGE MATTER BEFORE COUNCIL;
 ROUTINE AFFAIRS

Most of the time og tue city council last evening was in shaping business up SO that intelligent action may be ta ken by the members. Most important action taken by Che council was the authorization 10 the stree, committed to construct a garbage dump aione the extension of Third street from wilOughby Ave nue to deep water and the au' thorizatlon to the street com mlttee to hire au engineer to make an estimate Of the cost Of grading GastineaN Avenue rom Second Street to Ewing Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Todd and Peerless checkwriters, aud other material.
 Alr, Hewitt says there s a spirit ot optimism In the air at Skagway. There have been 30 reel estate deals within month, and people are look ing forward to a period of increased prosperity. This Is due to develop ment in the vicinity of Skagway nave resuiteu rom the prospecting and development work that has been in progress for yeags Ia the vleln- fly Of Skagway.
 Several fine buildings win be erected in Skagway during this year" said AIr. Hewitt. lt plans materlii. ize. At least two Of thom wlI be of ilre.proof maserialS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
LISTEN, aRowN.vps.

Now come here, all of you grown.ups and pipe this, and then do Q little thinking.
 You, fathers and mothers, this is especially dedicated to.
 Do you remember years and years ago. that when Easter rolled around, you were the busy kids on Saturday night.
 Yep. you bet you were You pestered the lie out of your mother and father - pestered them, just anxious to know how many eggs they were going to ax for you for Sunday morning breakfast. Didn't you fairly gorge yourself on Easter morn ing? There were boiled eggs, poached eggs. fried eggs, and eggs.
 Well, come out Of your old age shell and remember that your children tonight are won' derlng Just how many eggs they are going to have tomor- row morning for breakfast
 And again. do you remember those colored eggs, you and | used to have every Easter morn ing? Jlminy. crlckets. you and I used to hustle around and slash mothers old calico dress and get a good design and wrap around the egg and color it
 Then we used to skip around and swap GEES with the other kids In tho neighborhood Some fun; those good old days of sport
 Then, as you and grew older, they rang this rabbit business in on us and now Instead Of l time being spent Easter morn Ing hunting eggs, they also hunt for those cute little bun nles. either alive or limitations it doesn't matter.
 And you grownups who haven't any kids of your own'  well there arc others who have. Loosen up a bit and slip down Co the store and purchase some of the Easter novelties. and fork them over to the kid next make as big a hit with the boy or girl next door as you did on Christmas, whom you slipped him a gift.
 This Is a good. old world after an. You were a kid once yourself. and an grown. ups don't forget that tomorrow.
 Let 'em jam themselves with eggs until they almost look like a hen.
 Go to 1t, kids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
E. S. HEWITT SELLS OFFICE OUTFITS TO
 STRING OF BANKS

E. $. Hewitt. Juneaa's weilknown
 typewriter. adding machine, check writer and all round office supply man. has just returned from Skagway where he sold a iul set oi office supplies to the Bank oi Alaska and its branches. The sale included several l.. c. Smith & Brothers type writers. Burroughs adding machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Give us the "oNcE OVER" In tho classified column. Larsen C. Logan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Give US tho "oNcE OVER" In tho classified column. Larsen G Logan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Give rho Empire an opportunity to quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
HAYES WILL INSPECT
 HAlNES-PoRcUPlNE ROAD

J. C. Hayes. superintendent ot roada for She First Division. VIII leave on he Dolphin for Haines. While there he win mako his annual trip Of inspection over the government road leading up the Chilkat valley. rom Haines Co the boundary line. He stated today that @ crew Of men win be started at work on the road at once to repair the damage Of the heavy snows and frost Of the past winter.
 civ. ne cha aONcE O,5rpr t, .a.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-25
The Heaviest Rain of The Season.

Sunday afternoon it commenced
raining and continued until Monday
morning. 1t came down gently and
soaked up the ground in fine shape
The total precipitation as recorded
here was 3l5 inches, which was the
heaviest precipitation that has been
recorded here this season. The
ground is now in excellent condition,
and this moisture will be amply suf-
ficient to mature the corn crop. 1t
will also increase the potato yield
and will greatly help the bean crop,
which will be no small item in this
county this season. 1t will put new
life into grass, and make good late
pasture, 1t will put the ground in
prime condition for the seeding of
fall wheat, of which we expect to, see
good acreage this fall. 1t was Ger
tainly great rain and it came in
time to do world of good. The
drouth has been effectuslly broken.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-25
WHY NOT GROW
WINTER WHEAT?

With the price Of wheat soaring
skyward by leaps and bounds, and
the price of -four near the &c pound
mark, it behooves us Of the Rosebud
country to give some thought to the
growing of wheat.
The writer came to this country
from the great Kansas wheat belt,
and we are somewhat familiar with
i the growing of this very valuable
grain. We have seen men grow rich
from the cultivation of wheat alone,
and we have also seen some who went
fiat broke by putting all their energy
and effort into the growing of wheat.
We believe that the Rosebud coun-
try, and Mellette county in particular
is a natural winter wheat country,
/ and we believe the growing Of winter
wheat could be made paying crop,
however, we are not OF the opinion
that anyone should endeavor to make
success of farming by simply grow
ing wheat, for there will be years in
which the crop will be short, or per-
haps a total failure.
Three years ago Mr.. Donnely, who
is homesteading in the Cody neigh
borhood, and who came from the
wheat growing section Of Kansas,
seeded quite sizeable patch Of ground
to winter wheat Of the Turkey Red
variety, and his efforts wererewarded
with a good harvest. After the crop
matured he had difficulty in harvest
ing and later in threshing his harvest,
but he oyercame these difficulties, as
any man or community can, if they
have the necessary will to DO So.
The crop made him good money that
year, and he has been growing winter
wheat successfully every year since.
His neighbors observing his success,
also concluded to grow wheat in Il
small way, and last year they got a
threshing rig of their own in that
community to thresh their small
grain. and last fall some twelve or
fourteen Of the 'homesteaders" of
the Cody neighborhood seeded from
ten to forty or fifty acres to winter
wheat, while Others seeded some
spring wheat last spring. They are
now busy threshing their harvest,
and it is needless TO say they will be
amply rewarded for their labors.
1t IS estimated that some of the wheat
in this community, this season, will
yield 80 bushels per acre or better, Of
a very fine quality Of grain. All
these, and many others, will again
seed considerable acreage, in the
aggregate, to winter wheat. What
wheat has been grown in Mellette
county the past three years has made
an average yield of better than 20
bushels per acre, which is a consider
able higher average yield, than any
wheat raising state in the country can
show. A higher average'than either