davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY "a. SELDOM TAYLOR g. son.
Real Estate Auctioncers
BANKRUPT SAIL: BY AUCTION

BANKRUPT SALE All: BY AUCTION
TIM mo kH HHGH A< ASp n,x Ynir Ee
i j.. n'"r Eiiii:E: .rsoor "H e6N-
hpT To yroN w 'iIIi,fi r. rEE afA Mp
Ar TIIt: NOKTliW EST CGhNE:f' 81!
CARY AND SMITH STREETS. ItiCH-
M M@Iks v a., A NErG M!T' Hr TrlEEE
WAY HNh X X w. E Il + RAIL
In execution Of an order of the Dis
irict Court of the United States FOR the
Eastern District Of Virginia, at Rich
the o"u n %n.Trr" Of pI IoMm aG i9l. in
hank'npt. We. the undersigned special
commissioners thereby appointed viii
the premises.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II. 1915.
at ] T. NJ.
and subject I" ~" lease thereon in
favor OF John 4. Hutchinson. which will
toned house and lot This lot hcrims
At tn" ,nortlwcstcrn intersection OF
cary aud Sixth Streets. aud runs thence
n",thwardly along tie west line or
sixth street. and fronting thereon 1853
i h,,, MGR. or les. ,,hcnce running back
al.S ~ common N the rear 10 feet
vide TN" improvements consist Of !,
iNp-S''fN .tlit p.tS,.~"ilt. reinforced
cH"ncrctc building. strictly ire proof;
th" s'nirwt,N* ate iucl"scd with con-
crete partitions aud elevator shaft
with S-inch brick wall. with ,hc opcn-
lnrS on each floor protected by steel
doors. There Is i stable in the base
m"hI; hnt thcr" Is no communication
on the inside between The basement
and the first floor.
While THIS building was erected for
4 'op3cco warehouse, ncNcrt hclcSS it's
location, size ana construction makes
II suitable for almost any kind OF
Wmnlcsal" or notwithstanding business.
TERMS One fourth cash ana IN.
balance on credit OF six. twelve ana
eighteen months. the deferred pay
m"utS evidenced Ivy negotiable notes
with interest added. and secured by a
deed OF trust on This property. or all
ca"h. at IA" option Of the purchaser.
This sal" viii bc made subject 10
tn" confirmation, of the court
\ W. i'ATrEESON
= :. J.. PATTERSON.
HENRY Il MILLER
special commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
SUPREME co,nr or .rrn,,>.

Tho following cases were argued
Yesterday III the Supreme Court Of Al-
rcols
So 6o--Chop'nan Il al VS. Wcl,on
" .ilN"r Argued hy Eugene =. Mas
stc for tho appellants and by Y. 4.
SnHrE"l'oId ana & L Byrd foi tho
npnellcn., and submitted
$50 - Virginia Railway ana Power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
'ramklin Street. two outlets.

Franklin Street. two outlets
same. FOR Richmund Hardware Com
nanN. loi South Fourteenth street, four
fixtures.
l.. Il. Warinner. for Chcatwood-Nvar
rem co. li2i East Main Street, repair
inG wiriuG.
EnEichers & Bear. FOR United Paper
Company. II IL West Marshall street
one outlet.
same. for Westmorclaud club. COL
EAST Grace street, two nNtures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

company ~. paNidsonS administrators
rarity argued aud continued untU to-
day.
Next cases TO DC called.
Nc. Dismissed.
No. oS-fcrrUW vs.. KiNuN
NJ" "i-SiaSt, vs. Conway adminis-
traitors IL al.
No. "S--Siuclair rs. Fairfax " Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
PLUMBING PERMITS.

Permits were issued yesterday by
Plumbing Inspector Landegs rs fol-
lows:
Pcmberton & Benson for VI E
Boshcr. l:il East Cary street
snyder Plumbing Co. Tor L. 4. I'm
iaut, 1916 Griffin Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
BUILDING PERMIT.


hu!!ding Inspector Butler issued :
permit yesterday ~ j. a. Drake Il
repair bricl; dwelling. $40 South Har
r.Scu street, 20 cost $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
IiE>uIoo RELEASE DEED.
pnr Rrlra>r Deed. Amounttup 10
IN

Bank Of Commerce and Trusts ,rus-
tee, To W. Nj HIutord. "a" acres at
Ncsth@mnion. orins lot Il. March \.
LAth. SN.Etu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

~ the request or the owners who
49, determined 10 sell for - division OF
interests. We viii offer for s,l. "a,
pubic auction, on the premises ON
TUESDAY, MARCH If. 1919,
n, i2::!0 o'cIOrk T.. w..
,mai valuable tract of land containinr
-. acres moro on less. known az lilo
t'"n"ral Randall Farm gtiuutnJ n,,
Road about 200 yards below tho x"
hrnal Cemetery The tract wnIc,, ~,
practically ALI cleared has a fro,,, 20,
81 over 900 feet OF WillI;,mshurr-
1000. ana IL Spl"ndidiy located Cnr
Snnhi'ision, tn" land laying bcan,i
iNiiE. anu being situated in one of lilo
most hcalthful. thickly settled and
anywher" around the city. Tho graded
public school. churches and storcc ..rc
within a few minutes walk OF tho
property '
The improvements consist of ,,yo
uW"iIinfS In very good condition The
mann building being two-story win
zen rooms. ana a neat cottage Of fnu,
rooms. lnrE" barn aud other outbuiId
imGS. There is also a very nice Or
chard on tho place.
This sal" will afford a rare oupor
tract or land right al tho CITY limits
a. a bargain price. and should strongly
appeal to investors "pcrula,nre 80.
any ono in tn" market for a mos, Lr
Nghtirl site for "a country homo cnt
N"ui"ni To tho city
TI:iiMS:. Announced at tho sale
MooHEE'IELD & nI.>kr..
Auctionccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
'rCTION SALES-To.Day.
BY RUFFIN u SLOAN.
Real Estate -.uctionccrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OLD RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
OFFICE BUILDING.

by virtue OF {, certain deed of trust,
dated December a. 1912. and recorded
in the clerks Office of the Richmond
Chanccry Court. In D. -. 2o0-C. page
sc, default having been made in the
payment Of portion Of tho debt
therein secured. and being required so
signed trustees Will sell at public auc-
ton. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. MARCH IA. 1916.
a; Il o'clock NJ.
tina, valuable business, property known
as the old X. IL y. Office Building. al, :
uatcd on Cary street near Twclfth
bounded and described az follows: bc-
ginning at "A pom, in tho southern line
inches more or less. west Of the south
wc*, corner OF Twelfth and Cary
~" "lh H. a. Office building: thence
tl"nt: sand southern line OF Cary stree,
~ q westerly direction *"vcnty-cipht
,,D icct nine t?) inches. more or less.
10 point IN said southern lin" OF CARY;
street thence AZ right angles in :,
%$nuthcriy direction forty (4oD feet
tire" % inches, more or less 10 a
r"ini: ihcnc" al right angles easi.riy
s"N."iy-ciGht ''SJ feet nine 90 inches.
right angles In Il northcrly ,Iirc,tion
forty t0I feet three CD inches more
E"'h"r With amy and all right title in
tct"St ami estate " hich may he vested
In the owner Of the ;,bove-dcscribcd
pror"rty. ~ and 10 IN" alcyway on
tn" west sid" Of the property afore-
Said. tn" SAID all"yway having Il width
oi iour 90 feet ten i0) inches. more
or less. on Cary street. and four "a
feet SiN go inches. more or loss on
Basin Bank Street.
TERMS: For cash ~ 10 so much OF
tn" proceeds as may hc necessary to
ucirhE IN" expenses Of cxcCutin. this
trust. ana 10 pay note Of $40 900
with interest thereon from December
-. l"l". and IN" residue upon such
terms a. viii be announced at sale
John AIKEN RtANCH
ROBERT q. CAEELI.
Trustees
EDFFiN & SLOAN. huc,ioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Davs

rursuau; to an order Of ,bn mis-
wet Court of tho United states for
~" Eastern District Of Virginia, GU.
tered on the 9Th day Of March lalS.
IN the matter Of Simon Bowman
bankrupt. vii! soil on Tho prcmisrs.
No los East iHoad street.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH Is. 1916
" O'Clock T. NJ.
"a" stock Of Gents FURNISHINGS con
sisiins of Hosiery. Underwear, shirts
collars. N'ciiw car. HATES. Caps Jew
"''N, Etc. Etc. four Silent Salesman
showcases. three Marble Easc Outside
Showcases. Tables, Paper Racks. Twinc
Holders. stove Etc
TERMS: Cash
!. 6 COIN.
Trustee.
TIE NALENrINE ACCTION 90 nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
cH>>cfRl DEEDS 81 rRrsr.

o"e Decd Of Iru>t. Amounting TO
Sc.l1o.
~ / Wls - = X Pollard, u,
,---t-- Lct g. ul.gs = n ms plan
~ E--s-v also lots - O. 30 ana
.ra ne plan q BROOK
Ea.- i-z-A 81. S2.lgt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14
AUCTION SALES-To.Day
BY MOOREI"IEL & BLAKE,
Real Estate Auc,ioneers.
Auction Sale
OF
Valuable
Acreage
THIS DAY

4. ACRES. WITH IMpRoXEuI>rS nm
YARDS EAST OF NATIONAL. t,nN,.
TERRY. ON WILLIAMSBURG man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. Ss'I I%c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

~ III" request Of the owners VIII,
''' determined 10 sell for :, division ot
interests. We viii offer for sale a,
P"biic auction. on til" premises on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-14

MooItEE'II;LD & BLAKE,
Auctionccrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
Sudden Death

Before an Insurance Company will
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test your water and re-
port whether you are a good risk
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog. you suffer from backache sick
headache, dizzy spells. or twinges
and pains Of lumbago. rheumatism
and govt or sleep is disturbed two or
three times night-take heed. be-
fore too late!
You can readily overcome such
conditions and prolong life BY taking
the advice Of famous physician,
which is Keep the kidneys in good
order. avoid too much meat, salt, alco-
hol or tea. Drink plenty of pure wat
Ell and drive the uric acid out or the
system by taking 'Anuric.' in tablet
form" You can obtain "Anuric" al
almost all drug stores. II was the
discovery Of DR.. Pierce OF the Inva-
lids Hotel Buffalo. n. Y. II you
cannot obtain il at your drug store
send him 10 cents for trial package
"Anuric." or $500 for full treatment.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
BROAD OAKS

Corner OF Point and Buckhannon streets a plot NJ
ground large enough to make lots at the price
we have on this property subdivision can be made to
sell the lots at a profit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
LE TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post,
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.
Letters are advertised here as foI

Letters are advertised here as fol
lows.
a. Abbott, Miss Molly Aflstalk
Suacici Baluco. Mrs. John Black
wood, J. d. Blak. Lee BIankenship.
Mrs. Sohpia Bailey. Mrs. Anna Brown
:. II. p. Brown. George Bennett. Miss
ldalee Blackshire. Homer Beckhart ..
Joseph Buse. Ice Bartlett.
Miss Ruth Cougar, Fred Conner. Miss
Eta Cleeth. John Coleman. Mary Cor
rollare, Alfred b. Cook, Chas. Craig.
Mrs. Bernice Cornwell. Cleophus Cur
tbs, Dale Cottrill, Mrs Dan Cain. Miss
Fragment Cosino, Miss Fannie Carr.
j, L. Crouch, Mrs. j. c. Collett. Mich
olas Corter.
Clifford nonalds. Mrs. Margaret
Dougherty. Dan Drake, James Dalv.
Mrs. Anna Dabney. Ellie Duley, Geo. W.
DeBell, Gay Davis. lrma Delbridge.
Miss Lizzie Dawson, Miss Nora Davis,
Roy L. Davis.
Eyert Evans.
Elizabeth Fahe. Daaiet Feint. Mrs,
Harry Ford, Lysle Fcurtado. Calvin
Forester. c. W. Fogg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

tons that he should not use his SKIN
as counterfeiter. He passed on while
serving as an employe with private
detective agency.
ne died In poverty. living example
OF the saying that crime never pays.
When he was in Sing Sing a delcga-
,Ion called on the warden and asked
nm not to set Becker at rough work
mat might impair his "dclicacy OF
touch and jeopardize his future liyeH.
hood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

That gurgling noise you hear is the
death rattle Of the Hat snatchers'
Union. For years inonensive and lamb
Ike citizens have had their hats
snatched out nf their hands and then
paid 10 get them back again in Broad
way cafes and hotels. They submitted
to it,
The man who has most Of the priv
ileges and supplies the hat checkers
is a millionaire. At some Of the larger
hotels he pays as high as 100000 4
year. The hat checkers do not get the
money. They get S. week and they
are searched every night before they
leave
Most Of the hat checkers are i'm
pudent and II they are not tipped and
many patrons have been lost by hotels
employing them. The first man to
abolish the tipping for taking care
OF hats and wraps was Copeland Town
send. Of the Majestic, and many other
hotels are 10 follow his lead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
suIs~u HSss aEias Majestic West ssv.ny.oo1s

NEW YORK. Sept. Ell am very
fond OF Dr, Guy Campbell. lie sings
like Caruso and the women applaud
and we used to go barefoot together
in the West and both hated soap and
loved corn silk cigarets. like him
so well that II there is anything /
have got ne wants he can have it
right in the neck.
| dropped into his place the other
day and opened my mouth and re-
yealed 10 him my fangs. He looked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27

Coney Island has had 1.-THE worst
season in It's history. The weather has
had something to do with it but that
is not the chief reason. Coney Island
has got to get rid of its hoodlums. The
worst element in New York makes
Coney is rendezvous. There are car
rowdies, gun men. street walkers and
the scum Of the underworld who make
II their playground when they leave
New York. The police will have to
use their clubs more freely before
Coney Island will enjoy the patronage
Of former years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-27
The Real Estate News
sTEALEY ADDITION

on Duff street. near the school house we have a =
room frame slate roof dwelling, bath. pantry basement
by ! 20 feet Price $1,000. one-third down balance
ono and two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

with meats add bag of mixed spices
to two cups of boiling water, boil for
twenty minutes. Remove spice and
proceed as with plain Jelly
Cookies.
One-half cup high-grade oleomar-
garine, one cup sugar, one ega, one
half cup cream, one and three-fourths
cups flour, one and half teaspoons
baking powder.
Method: Cream sugar and oleomar-
garine, add well beaten egg. Sift flour
and baking powder together and add
to the first mixture alternating with
water and milk. Mix thick enough to
take onto a Toured board. Knead
lightly till dough is smooth, roll one
half inch thick, cut with small cutter;
lay on creased tin and bake in moder-
ate oven.
Taking for granted the stock of
staples such as flour, sugar, coffee,
etc, we have the following on our
marketing list:
Fresh meat. Canned fruit,
Canned meat. Shortening.
Fresh vegetables
Lttuce, Grape juice,
Tomatoes Butter.
Cucumbers, Butterine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Tested Recipes
Appetizing Hash.


One cup chopped meat, one table
spoon chopped sweet pepper, two ia
blespons boiled rice or cold boiled
vegetable, one cup shredded lettuce,
one-half teaspoonful salt, two table
spoons horseradish cream.
Method: Mix thoroughly and serve
from dish garnished with lettuce. The
very best veal loaf may be substitute
ed for the leftover meat
Beaten Biscuit.
Eight cups of flour, one and half
teaspoons salt, twelve tablespoons
pure leaf lard, one cup watef, one cup
milk.
Method: Silt -four and salt into a
basin, rub lard we'll in with finger tips,
add the milk and water, gradually
making stiff dough. Turn out on a
Toured board. Beat continuously for
thirty minutes with rollingpin, fold
ing over the dough as it is hattened
out. Roll into a sheet about halk an
inch thick, cut out with small biscuit
cutter, prick through with a fork
three times near the center OF the
biscuit, and bake in a moderate oven
Tor half an hour.
Grape Jelly.
Set contents of one box of gelatin
to soak in one-half cup of lukewarm
water for ten minutes. To one cup
of boiling water add one pint Of
grape juice, cups of sugar, juice of
one lemon, and the dissolved gelatin
Stir until sugar is thoroughly dis
solved. Strain and set aside to cool
in moulds or glasses. A delicious
Jelly for garnishes or may be served
with whipped cream or thin custard
FOR dessert. For spiced jelly to serve
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

The colonial type of house has re- tained it's popularity for many years and is still used to a large extent in all parts of the country. Even the bungalow is made so as to include cer- tain features that are colonial in ap- pearance. There are certain impress sions that are created by colonial house that are hard to get with any other form of construction.
 The colonial house always has dig nified appearance. It never seems like the ordinary run of houses, but al ways seems to stand by itself. Along with this, however, there is warmth and an impression of comfort. The idea of a home is carried by the colo nial design along with it's dignity.
 The accompanying illustration shows bungalow that is built in colo nial style, and it certainly has an at tractive but dignified appearance. The tact that the bungalow type can be adapted to this style of architecture shows the adaptability of bungalows When you consider that many of them are made with all sorts of fancy trim mings and are all varieties and shapes, it doesn't seem consistent that they can be adapted to style such as is shown here And yet there is nothing inconsistent about the plan as shown
 There are no very elaborate finish lngs in the construction of this bunga- low, so that the cost can be kept down comparatively low. For this reason it presents good practical plan and offers distinctive home to the dis eliminating homo builder
 The combination of the gray stucco walls and the white trim and columns Is in keeping with the dignity of this colonial home. The projecting roof over the side porch, with it's white col
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
seekIna inform atIon.

Request for information on Arkan. sas' initiative and referendum law anc several questions such as Does your act permit a referendum on the ques- ton of Bible reading in the public or state schools?p are included in let ter s. Pearson, honorable secretary, Initiative, Referendum and Recall League of New Zealand, wrote to At. torney General Wallace Davis. The letter arrived after trip to Austin, Tex, to Austin, Ark, and the final jaunt here. The missive was address ed 'To the Attorney General the Leg islature, Austin, Ark, U. s. A The information will be sent, Hamilton Moses. assistant attorney general. said.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
in a living room that has a bright fire

in a living room that has bright fire blazing in the fireplace on the cold winter evenings. Also a fireplace is one of the best aids to ventilation that can be included In plan
 The placing of the one shown here has been very carefully done. It is opposite the cased opening leading to the dining room, so that the cheery light of the fire can be seen from this room as well as from the living room. It helps to bind the two rooms to- gether when they are being used for entertaining
 In the back part of the house there are two bedrooms. These are located in the two back corners, which makes it possible to have windows facing in two directions in each room This in- sures a cross draft through the bed rooms, with the plentiful supply of air that is so essential Constructed in this way the bedrooms are practically as sure of good air supply as is a sleeping porch.
 The kitchen is placed between the dining room and one of the bedrooms
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

pulp and cover the outside of the skins with thick shellac. That will keep the skin from shriyelling Fill the skins with fine, rich soil, and plant therein a seed of whatever tree you wish to raise-or rather two or three seeds, to insure at least one good specimen.
 Make stand of some kind so that the growing tree can be kept in an upright position and set the plants where they will get plenty of sun, but do not keep them in room that is likely to become overheated. Water them regularly, but not too prosusely. After time the roots will begin to come through the orange peel. When that happens, cut the roots of flush with the outer surface of the orange peel, but be careful not to injure the film of shellac.
 It is the cutting of the roots that stunts the plants. When the tree has reached maturity you can transfer it to a more attractive holder. Conifers such as cedars, pines and c-yptomerias can be readily stunted; So also can other cvergreens, as Hex and Citrus trifoliata. Some dwarf cedars have been known .o live more than 5G0 years. Fruit trees, such as the orange and plum, blossom and boar perfect fruit.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
MORE ORE BEING SHIPPED FROM ARKANSAS NOW THAN EVER
 BEFORE.
SELLS FOR $12T0S3O PER TON
Ore Is Found From Grass Roots Down to 60 Feet in Broken Formation and Is Being Easily Mined-Assays
 Running Towards 60 Per Gent.
Batesville-

Batesville.-
 Manganese ore at from SIP to $50 per ton has stimulated the mining of ore near Batesville, and more is being mined and shipped than at any other time in the history of the field. Steam shovels are working in some of the largest pits. In others large forces of pick and shovel men. Many small operators and farmers are also mining in small way. The ore is found from grass roots down to 50 feet in broken formation, and it Is easily mined. It is of high grade, run ming we'll up toward 50 per cent, and the demand is strong. Before the war the bulk of this ore used in the Unit ed States came from Russia, India, Brazil and Cuba. A little is coming from Brazil now, but the shipping charges are so high as to keep the price of domestic ore up
 Ferro-manganese, the metal extract ed from the ore, is used in all kinds of hard iron and steel castings, giving them brittleness and hardness that cannot be obtained by any other meth od The chief markets for the ore pro- duced here are St. Louis, Birmingham and Chicago.
 Geologists and others who are post ed on the manganese deposits of the United States say that the Batesville field is the largest in the country. It's known area is approximately 200 square miles.
 Experiments are under way now to determine the best kind of cleaning machinery for this ore and before fall several big plants may be installed. It is apparent that in the past and at this time operators are losing half of their values in the fine ore, which comes in particles too small to hand pick. With such machinery combined with economic mining methods the field should be heavy producer, and will be able to produce with ore at a normal price.