davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
HENRICO TRANSFER.

Greater Richmond Realty Company.
70, plan OF Monument Avenue Park.
Abbey Realty Corporation 20 W II.
Russell, lot rs. block -, section Il.
plan Of Colonial Place. July S. 1915;
John b. swartwout TO Neil D. sils.
II t",d ZEE, tHet "a, eastern line Three Chops
road. july :. l9lS; tax si.lo; s..
II. omohumdrro ct ux; 10 Edward
|. Plan or Oak Park. July 20. 1918; $500.
- Laura NJ. boswell TO II. q. Birdsong
west intersection Of Government Road
with Broadway. August !. 1918: $685..
~. Irene DUH ct vir TO Robert :. Graz
ham, acres land near Glen Allen.
fronting on tho east side Of a new road
near the r.: +. 6; 7. x; K. northwardly
J jG! : a. P iSis: ." 500" 800 H0'N'"s estate
Helen g. Pointiaux 20 W. T. Poin-
Monument Heights. June IL. 1918. tax
W. $. nurton to Fort Lee CORPORA
OF Federal Park May le 1918; &225.
corgora,Ion, o' i, 5lo?k :: plan q
plan of ,Joneshoro. July 2, 1915: $50.
Joseph Davis 10 Fort Lee CORPORA
zion, lots J and 2, block. 2. and lot 10.
block g. plan of Joncsboro. July .,
1918; S75.
Joneshoro Land and Improvement
Company. to Rosa Iiill. lot IS. block %,
plan OF Jonesho-o July 3. 1913: $40.
John llill ct ais. 10 Fort Lee Cor
poration. lot Is. block 2G, plan OF
Joneshoro. May 10. 1915: s25.
Hart scott et ux. TO For, Lee Cor
porat!on. lots 5 and ., block 70. plan
Of JOncsborO Annex. May 10, 1918;
$50
Ralph e. With ct ux 10 Fort Lee
Corporation, 80 acres land near Charles
CITY Turnpike at Fort Lee Station,
about five miles southeast OF Rich
rrond also 50 c3-ioO acres on White
oak Creek. about six miles from Rich
mond also 20 acres bounded on the
east by white Oak Creek. May 8. 1918;
s9.GGJ30
Ruhy y. Gillian 10 Cora Bardcr, lots
l6 and IS, block l., section .. plan OF
Highland Springs July %, 1918; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
THE w.EEK,s TOTAL

with two transfers for amounts in
excess 81 $4,000. tho past week proved
he exception TO the rule that JUL;
'pd August are the dull months Of
the year. In all. thirty-ninc transfers
we're recorded in the city. the aggre-
gate amount being sS02,5Oo.
The feature Of tho weeks trading.
vas tho sale by the Union Trunk and
Tag Company, Inc. TO the SpotlesG
Company, Inc. OF tho factory site OF
Batnhridg" street. between Seventh ard
Eighth Streets. on the South Side
comprising lots !. and 4, square 70S
property has fl frontage of 252 feet on
The west side OF Bainbridrc street. cx-
tending back along the south side of
Seventh street. a distance Of $50 feet.
The trustees of Richmond College
purchased from Thomas +. Bryan tn.
building At the southeast corner OF
Broad and Eyland Streets. on a plot
Ga by 40 feet. for $4,000. Nj Bryan
acquiring In partial payment the land
on the northwest corner OF the same
streets. fronting 65 feet inches on the
north line of Broad Street and run
ming back 10 the alley in the rear
The valuation OF the latter piece OF
real estate was given at $4,000.
miller & Rhoads. Inc. acquired from
Henry S. WaEerstein the property on
the west side OF Fourth Street. meas
rrinr IS feet by i33 feet inches and
designated as sos North Fourth Street,
for $4,000.
WITH the exception OF permit for
residence in the colored section, 10
cos, $4,000. no operations OF note were
rccorded at the Office Of the Building
Inspector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
IENHICo TRUST DEEDS.

Charles II, Smith ct u1. 20 F. Sit
tcrding and l.. NJ. Boxlcy. trustees. lots
81 and go block =. plan OF Washing
ton PARK: also. 80 l-2Xli0 feet. known
as IL East Clay street. Juiy %. lelS:
$1,000.
Elizabeth V. Lee 20 John ". Purcell
and G. W. Crunp. trustees. lots Il. 10
and lG. block y, plan Of Monument
Heights. July 81. 1913; sLo60.
Emma J. Clay et viz 70 William l..
Tyler. trustee, acres land on the
Richmond Tredcricksburg and Poio-
idac Railroad. near Taylors Crossing.
and known as the Talyor Farm. July
Daniel {, O'Flaherty 81 ux. and Min
tree j. Fulton ct ux, 20 William l..
TYLER. trustee. si1-5 acres land in
l.rookland MaEisterial District. July
10. 1915: SlS,sso.
stevens Anderson et IN to william
l.. Tyler. trustee. 3iXl25 feet east line
Pinty Road at its southeastern inter
section with an c.ghteen-toot road.
May 3, 1918: S35223.
John Il. swar;wout. TO Leroy Z.
Brown, trustee, lots i3 il. IS. l6, u
ana 20 in the plan OF subdivision OF the
property formerly owned by Rto Vista
Corporation; also, southern 20 feet OF
lots II and y. as shown on = plan made
by r. Ora wford Reid c .pEo.s the said
tots fronting 90 feet on the eastern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

Line l;ne Of Three -chopt Road. August
Blamd ,rustcc % c uH 70 mi nssr
Meadow station, on the York River
tranch of the Southern Railway. July
20, 1918, $500.
H. &. Birdsong to II. r. Rlcheson.
trustee. 2JNlOU feet west line OF Gov
ernucnt Road. 80 feet south OF tho
southwest intersection OF Government
Load with broadway. August l. 1915;
Cora Borden to H. r. Pollard. Jr..
trustee. lots l5 and is. block b. sec
ton :. plan OF Highland Springs. July
-, 1918: Sg23.
Lebbeus G. Davis ct uX. to Joseph u.
Welsh. Joseph Stumpf and Charles W.
Sims. trustees. lots II. Is, l6, II. Is. -.
- and %. block - section !. plan OF
Highland springs. July rs. 1915; sl3V.
Charles Fletcher ct ux. to Robert ..
Bland trustee. 20 acres land, on the
York River Branch OF tho Southern
Railway. near Meadow Station. July
90 1915; SlTO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
HrsTISGs TRANSFERS.

Union Trunk and Bag Company. Inc.
- The Spotiess ca. :Gc. lots !. 10 ad
(. square 800. ,nian OF Manchester. said
l-.c OF Ba.nbridge street. Jury -. iolS.
tax {73.5o! S1u.
". G.. rulIiam and J c. NunnaIIy 10
Hrn!e p. Miller and j VI. Miller. - feet
and irregular depth fronting on
Twenty-siHth street, at the southea st
corner. formed by the Intersection at
Perry and Twenty-siSth Streets. March
y. 1918; $3.50.
II. c. Mann ct ux. TO " /. E!k!ns.
lots ~. ani IS, bio y 81, r.zr o:
Woodland Heights July %, 1918:
$4,000.
Nora Birch ct ais to Annie p. Miller
and j NJ Mixer. AoAl2O LGHt~ og the
west side Of the Richmond and Peters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

business. s. w. Hotze. president, High
land lark. III: w. w. Scott. secre-
tary Hot Springs.
=. Spring Crock Mercantile Co. Inc.
spring Creek; 10000; mercantile bus
water: r. +. Wine. secretary.
Mcconnell K Lester. Inc. Abingdon
s-o.v"O: mercantile business. y. 4
Mcconnell. president. w. NJ. McCon-
"e!l. secretary. both OF Abingdon.
, Jennings Automatic Dump Body. Inc.
f"ah"kc; $4,000: manufacturing bust
ness. H. Jennings. president: c. e
Lccky's War Envelopes. Inc. Rich
;nond; $4,000. manufacturing business
'iobert l.sci<y Jr.. presidents: y. Il. Ba.
con. SeCrcthrY. both of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. Near Eeach.
Central and close 70 Steel Pier and oil at
fractions. c. paC!ty 600. \ strictly modern
hotel after extensive alterations and Inn
rroNem"nts, Large, cool rooms; private
baths; running water in bedrooms: elcva. .
tor, -The table Is an especial feature at J
tcntive' service Special carly season rates
81 SO iup' daily. special weekly. Automobiic
meets trains. " f SHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

burg Turnpike at tho intersection Of
inc lands OF Lucinda Claiborne and the
Atlantic Land aud Improvement Com
pany; also - iaxS0 feet on the east, line
OF the Richmond ahd Petersburg Turn
PIKE, between Hull and Decatur Streets
July 10, 1918; $1,000
Andrew j. DaTron ct uX. TO George
-. BROOKS. 2"xl55 feet southern line
of Intersection Of the western line OF
TWENTY first street with the southern
line OF Stockton Street,. July %. 1918.
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

Tho following meetings of Council
and committees had been called yes
terdap for this week:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o'clock; Common
Council. O'clock
day-Dock. River and Harbor.
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the Corpo-
ration Commission yesterday as FOL
lows
The Day Letter Pub,;sh!ns Company.
Inc. Hot SPRINGS; SiA.hnN: nuhl IL a d z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
HOTELS AND RESORTS
VIRGINIA.
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel &

Most delightful and convenient re-
sort in Virginia Mountains: main l!nei
OF c. & o. Railway. Open for guests
June 10. 23O0 feet above the sea- Five
mineral springs Amusements. swim
ming pool, bowling. tennis Music
Dancing. 10 acres in lawn. with shady
walks For Information write ALrss I.s
T.. Porter. Mt. Elliott. Virginia 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
REAL ESTATE RECORD
r AND COURT CALENDAR
Weeks Trading Is Featured by Two
Deals Above the Aver
age Size.
TOTAL FOR WEEK rs S3O2, 800
Spotless Company Buys Plant of
Union Trunk and Bag Company
for $73, College
Acquires Kachlcr Plant
TOTAL FOR WEEK is sso2, 800
Real Estate Summary

Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
3 ffustinga trnpSfers....S S0,6oo 90
IL HenricO transfers 1901 30
EicnricO trust deeds :i5.O7S so
] HustlnEs release deed. t,GSo 90
= ifenrico rrirasr deeds BILLS 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Capacity 500; elevator Private bathn:
American plan. t?G0 up daily. Special
weekly. NJ. a. SMITH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14

talebearcr or gossip Of her child, but il
she only sets an example OF idle gossip
! before him, how can the little mind be
formed to anything else? A very charming
woman, with no thought Of ridiculing her
husband, often referred TO him MS dub"
in n thoughtless, and perhaps affectionate,
manner. Their little 5-year-old son sur
prised her one morning by addressing his
father as Daddy Dub "If am Daddy
Dub" asked the parent, "what do you
call your mother2" II call her. Angel
Muvver, jes' like you do" lisped the
youngster. And if you notice you will find
that fathers seldom discuss mothers with
SONS and daughters unless it is to praise
them 1t is the child who has his faculties
for observation and imitation developed
most carefully that succeeds best in fife.
Big sisters, aunts, parents and school
teachers all wa ut to shield the children
from hardships, but when bumps come, as
they surely must they hit the lad who has
been too much protected d twice as hard as
they do the one who has been schooled
to use his natural abilities.
To fight a little for the pleasures he
enjoys, docs a child good. Bows and girls of
three and four are not to young to have
some simple responsibilities, beyond being
seen and not heard They are happier 20
render little services about the house. not
for money but for love and praise. To
put away the slippers, fold the papers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14

portant in the gardens, for what would a
garden be without my roses? SO feel
should be gwen a good share OF your
praise, Mother Earth
Il care not for all that has been said.
am the warrnest month, Mother Earth,
said july Give me the place of import
ance and YOUR praise Do | not make the
whole world warm, and what would the
Vegetables do, | should like to know, with
out me?
Wait, sister" said August, '4you and
I are almost twins | Will divide the honor
with YOU. but will not allow YOU to take
the whole OF the praise from Mother Earth
for being the most important month of
all: together we help to bring forth the
vegetables and we keep the whole earth
warm, so together We Will share the place
of first Importance, sister.
September spoke next: II am the one
who brings the first cool breezes therefore,
/ must be of the most Importance, Mother
Earth, and the glorious DAYS | bring are
more beautiful than those of other months,
| am sure.
October is the month Of beauty, sister;
YOU have forgotten me, who brings TO the
world the glorious coloring that my DAYS
give" said October. The praise should
be given to me and the place of import
ance, Mother Earth.
November spoke IN slow, sad tones.
Some think | am the saddest month of
all the year, she said, "and Others say
they love me best of all. have not much
to give, but what have give freely, and
| am sure must help or would not have
q place to fill.
December said she was the most i'm
portant. Let one of you deny it, she
said. who brings Christmas cheer and
makes the whole world merry, | ask you,
sisters? do; the question is, settled,
Mother Earth. You cannot deny your
daughter December is the most important
of your twelve children
All this time Mother Earth had kept
quiet, but when December finished speak
ing she smiled sweetly on all her daugh-
ters. You are all the most important, i"
she said, 'for how could the year be per
feet without each one Of you in your turn?
! love YOU all alike, so do not quarrel, my
children, about which IS the important
one, for there is no choice; the most i'm
portant place in my heart is filled with
you all
The twelve months smiled and became
friends once more. The Mother love had
brought harmony out OF discord
January kissed her sisters goodby and
began the year with happiness and love.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grauoi.
EvERYBODY'S Blu SINESS.

There never was more cruel and
stupid thing said or written than that
children should be seen and not heard
Their minds are as active rs their wrig-
Cling little bodies, and unless they are
encouraged to give expression to their
thoughts, how are their ideas to be di-
rected?
Children are one-half hardy little ami
mails with natural right to be permitted
to develop BEAUTIFULLY, and free from
trammeling clothes and restrictions. They
need air, sun, food and clean dirt To play
In. When they are overfed, over-dressed
and housed in too nice rooms and kept too
STILL and their little heads filled with the
idle talk of their elders, they become at
once over and under developed.
All healthy children have great energies
and active minds their lively spirits must
have an outflow Work, study and play
must be prov ided for them ~ well as food
and clothes. 1t is not enough to teach
children their prayers, their letters, to
count, to sew. A plan must be made and
followed by all the family and, rs Plato
this plan must rest upon law
and obedience to it,
No mother would deliberately make n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
To Stop q Persistent,
Hacking Cough
Tho best remedy is one you can
easily make at home. Cheap,
but very effective.

Thousands of people normally healthy
O persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
wear after year, disturbing their sleep
and making life disagreeable. It's so
needless-there's an old homemade
remedy that viii end such cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist s'2ts ounces of
Piney'' go cents WORTH. pour il into a
pint bottle and FIJI the bottle with plain
it at once. Gradually but surely you
VIII notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending a
cough that you never thought would end.
1t also promptly loosens a dry or tight
cough. stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost immediately.
A days use will usually break up an or
binary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whOopiDg cough and
bronchial asthma there Is nothing
better. 1t tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is used by millions of peo-
Pile every year for throat and chest colds
with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for ''212 ounces OF finex' with
full directions and don't accept anything
else a guarantee OF absolute satisfac-
tion or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
JUVENILE COURT.
Five Cases OF Truancy Heard by Judge
William s. PriCkett.

Judge Prickett, in Juvenile Court yes
terday afternoon, heard five cases Of
persistent truancy. Two boys and three
girls were involved, ranging in age from
s to 13 years.
Three of the children were placed on
probation and two had their cases con-
tinued.
A 12-year-oid boy, charged with incor-
rigibility, had his case continued for q
month pending the result of medical
treatment.
Three boys, II years old, charged
with breaking their terms of probation,
were continued on probation. but were
allowed to return to their own homes
on the promise that they will do better.
1t appeared the parents had not been
carrying out orders of the court fully
A l7-year-old girl, charged with abb
senting herself from home and with
being dependent child, was turned
over to the care of the chief probation
officer, who will find home for her.
Thirteen boys were discharged from
probation when reports of their conduct
were made and had been approved by
the Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14

THE QUARREL OF THE MONTHS
M9her earth Was getting her twelv,
children ready for the new year and shs
had called all to her to see what WA
needed to make them fresh and beautiful
But before Mother could say word to
them they all began to talk at once
Mother Earth, who is very wise, told
them all to be quiet and that each in turn
should have a chance tO'speak.
January, being the first to be sent out
thought that she should speak first, so it
was agreed that each should speak as they
came in order.
IL start all the year.. said January,
with a toss of her head 81 think am the
most important of all my sisters, and
while ] may not be as beautiful as some
of them, feel | should he given the most
praise because am the first month of the
year
II do not agree with you, sister, said
February, with look of cold disdain at
January. II am the most beautiful of
all the months. Who can compare with
me in my snowy robes and crystal trim-
mings. Give me the place of Importance,
Mother Earth; ! am your child OF beauty
March had been bustling about waiting
for her chance to speak. 'Who dares
claim my place." she snapped. 81 am the
most important month who prepares the
way for the spring, | ask Mother Earth
am | not the most important OF all your
daughters?'
April, with tears streaming down her
pretty checks. spoke next Mother |
Earth, | do not wish to take any glory !
from my sisters, but do not water you
and make you smile? ! feel | am at least |
n help OF some importance.
May, the laughing child of Mother |
Earth, spoke next, ''Oh, how happy | am,
abe said, dancing and singing around |
Mother Earth. II really do not know |
now important ! am, dear mother, but
know the whole world is glad when IT be- |
holds me.
June, all bushes, her fragrant breath |
sending forth sweet perfume, spoke next. |
Il am the month that Youth loves best, of |
hat am sure she said. IL am most i'm |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

Butterfys.
A berthday cake rs q bewrufll site.
And so Is a horse with wite hair,
But the bewtifllest site Of eny,
Is butterfly up in the air
1t flutters and filters frun flower to flower
And sets on the ones it Wunts to,
Coming GROUND about the same time of
yceT
AS wat the summir munths do.
A butterfly sets on flower
Without herting it in the leest,
Being the dlifrents between a butterfly
And COW or some other beest
Some are yello and some are wife
And some are mixed for variety.
And you genrelly see them one at time,
Each inIoying its own sissiety.
The best way To capsure butteri1ys
Is to run after them with net,
And no matter how good of catcher you
are,
You'll be serprised at how few you get.
Butterfiys only live for day,
In spite of all their magniference,
Not being as sat as it sounds like,
Because the butteTfys don't know the
difirents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14

keep the toys, in order, 70 dress them
selves and look after their own belong
home.
No matter how much relatives love tho
children in the family, they should leave
10 the mother these details Of training, and
praise each new accomplishment the child
paradcs as a sign Of dawning scIf-relancc
that will make the future generation one
Of strong men and competent women,
honest and industrious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
Catarrh Distorts
Facial Expression
Spreads the Nose, Blurs the
Eyes, Puffs the Fac e, Dries
the Lips. How to Get
Rid of Catarrh.

--nY THIS HOME TREATMENT FREE
Cstarrh not only makes one feel miserable
r. shows this effect in the features and
st usually grows worse but thanks TO a
remarkable home treatment. there is re-
cDvery In store fo4 every sufferer by the
remarkable Gauss self home treatment
waSSh YOU can try free in your own home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
Join the Army.

Enistments at the regular army re-
cruiting station, sos Market street,
were announced yesterday as follows I:
John c. McGonigal for the Engineer
Corps; Charles g. King. Infantry; Joseph
r. DAILY, Cavalry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14

~ = 'iithiiA oOhotflut the Way Gauss
Treatment Drives Away Catarrh.
A red nose that drbbles with ruuc,ls
" an unsightiy misery. A breath tainted
with he odor Of catarrh is an ofFense. a0ainSt
al healt and dccency. A stomach filled wiz n
uropplngs from diseased nasal cavities may
cause untold misery. and ruins the com
pleNtOn The bowels clogged with strings
Of rory mucus Indicates a body literally
reekinR with catarrh causing Di4nn
blOtches and other skin eruptions
The blood. sWarming with millions of
a. tarrh serms. entails upon the kidneys
labor that may break them down: the
lungs and bronchial tubes scOurged with
the destructive influence Of systemic
ca atafrh can lead u anenlia and the most
serious consequences
SO Why continue with al this misery2
send your name and address today for a
free trial Of Mr.. Gauss famous treatment
~ all IL TO q Gauss 1868 Main street
Marshall Mich "a viii not cost you a
penny 70 Try q. and IL surely will astonish
you with it, wonderful cffCci Fill out
coupon and matt il today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
Treated TO Apples.

John klnsey Chambers, a farmer
residing near Newark, left at the Office
Of John L. Wright. clerk Of the peace.
yesterday basket Of apples for distri-
button among the county officials and
clerks in the Public Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
Trustee Amounted.

Judge Rice has appointed Edward W
COoch trustee 10 sell real estate of Hugh
G. Smith and Emma Smith, at New
Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14

Prufanc remarks about this winter are
ruled out. They don't begin 10 say
what We all think.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
Busy Bee Circle.

The Busy Bee Circle of Epworth M j..
Church will meet at $50 Lombard street,
tonight at p. L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs F. A. Walker.

Copyright 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-14

FREE
This coupon is good for q package Of
GAUSS CONFINED GATARRU
TREATY MENT sent free by mail
simply hll IN your name and address on
dotted lines bciOw and mail 20 & r
GAUSS. S1oS Main St. Marshall. Mich.
Name. .............. -
RID.
or Street .............. ...
city state