davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

King. OF Norfolk. MIR. and Mrs. p. A.
Noell. of Lynchburs: MIR. and Mrs. "
). bowman. OF Galloway: Mrs. Ar.aur
n. Martin. Mss Katherine Mlr.in and
Miss l.. V. Parker. OF Norfolk: Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Norton. 10 Water
view. Va: Mrs. Owen. Jr.. of LcNing-
ton: c. w. Greear. Nora l.. Grcear, H.
y. and Il. NJ. Greear. OF Hc-ndon: MIR
and Mrs. &. J. Crews. Miss Luc:lc
Martin. Miss Ida Ens.c,n and AIR.
Charles Martin. of East Radrcri: Mr.
ana Mrs. }. l.. Barham oc NcwsonS;
James II. McShec. Of Houston: Mrs
y. Il. Treakle. OF Black s!u".:: Mr.. and
M-e. G. \. Thompson and Il. J. Thomp-
son. OF Norfolk; Colonel w. Maryc. Of
Ashland: Mrs. William Johnson and
Miss {. V. Johnson. of Franklin: MIR.
and Mrs =, II. Liinmermcu-. OF laar-
risonbur: Yanccy and Reed Limirer-
mour and MIR. and Mrs. r. Is. Berry.
G. iarrisonburg; J. X. stephens and
j. =. Covington. OF Danvillc: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Gatewood. OF Pulaski; Miss
Bradford. of Newport News: MIR and
Mrs. T.. Thebald, OF Roanoke; MIR. and
Mrs. w. T.. Eassor. Of Newport News:
Russell Il. Jones. OF Pulaski: Wills
McGinnis and George w. Fix, Of Lynch
burg; w. O. Shearer, OF Lynchburg:
II. Il. Poague, W. T. Poaeue and H..
c. roague, OF Lexington: Mrs. S.aush-
ter and daughter. of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
factory. 4 rrcliminary meetlng OF the

factory. a preliminary meeting Of the
faculty WAS held Saturday. Scptcm-
Der Is. Much attention has been given
TO planning for the opening OF the scs-
sion and for the WORK Of the next year
during tho last two weeks.
The now concrete walks on the
grounds and the cNt.nSiN" grading that
has been IN progress during the create
part OF the summer have very much
improved the campus. Many trees and
a larg" amount OF Shrubbery viii be
planted this fall.
Mach interest is being manifested in
The Supervisors courses that VIII Toe
offered NEXT session. Tho school Of
iiCialS and the public are beginning to
realize that careful aud Intelligent dis
trict supervision y necessary 10 secure
the best results in rural schools.
y large number Of bulletins published
10y this institution and by other help
iUl agencies viii he distributed for the
hen,ut OF teachers. school officials and
community workers during the session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM. \. ..
sept l3.-Trini;y College viii ana, to-
me RAJ! term al O'Clock on Wcdncs-
day September :. C!assinca,jo, n
ne" studen;sAHd registration and ma
trlcuiation IF ..ctu' NJ students yin
oesin Immediately after tn. o-,a,.,c
exercises in Craven Memorial y,ar
classes viii meet for work on Thurs.
gay September IS The work RI 70.
!nf, class lying ana recist%riUr 49,
Sa,udenls Vii be completed during ~
st:s 80 r"o e4ES and classes for ,hcso
Friday 1"N' SUE! and
students should arrive no. late- nv
i is GIf +, IN Of THURSDAY, Septeino Der
an De present tor the openirc -, ~ -
~, 80 SING" IN the unusual Ger,amd
nor TO rooms 'hose WHO cone iat@ Ta =,
ilv h"Id &c, Sseur" rooms ,emporar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
NATURAL BRIDGE

ISpecial to The Times Dispatchl
NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. Sept. iS.-
by Rev. BraNton Bryan. OF Petersburg.
VINO gave an impressive address. The
CORRECTION WAS again for the Armenian
Relief Fund and amounted to $3.50.
Monday evening the ballroom gather
ing was greatly increased by large
dancing party from Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Gwathmey and
Allen +. Gwaohmey. of Richmond. join
motor trip through New England.
MIR. John NJ. Price has Joined the
Richmond colony for a fall outing.
;, Mr.; and Mrs. G. =; Coleman and the
returned home by motor after spending
some time at the Bridge
New Virginia members Of the fall
colony are: Mrs. II. T.. Humphreys
Witherspoon and Miss A. H. Jones
OF Petersburg: Mrs. a. c. Sp-atley. oil
Newport News; Mrs. w: a; Harris and
Mrs: George II. Drew. Wakefield; Mrs
NJ. *. PEBBLES. Norfolk; Mrs James y
Cook and Mrs. Hurley r: Drake. OF
Port smouth: Miss Nellie Wilbourn. OF
Roanoke: MIR. and Mrs. l.. \. Seaton
Mss Mary Leigh Seaton. Masters vii
ham and Ashton Scaton, OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Bowman. Of
farmviile; Mr. and Mrs. a. r. West,
Gilbert. Of Richmond: Miss Louise
Atkins and Miss Euia Atkins. or Black
stone; Miss Eurith +. Robertson. OF
Sunny Bank: MIR. and Mrs. w. O. Luke
and Miss Margaret Mooman. OF Gov
inSton; DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Booae, of
University Of Virginia.
Other Virginia arrivals for the wee;
arc: II. 7. Stanford. =. s. billiard. Miss;
Florence Lee and Miss Florence Penick
of I.ynchburG; Miss Eflie Deer and Miss
Ina Goodman. OF Roanoke: \. &. Pohlig;
and Miss l.. O. rohlir. of Richmond
NJ. King, OF Windsor; Miss Bessie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
ARVONlA

ARNONIA. VA. Sept. l3.-AlcHandcr
Williams ]. 7. Sloan. John r. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
.FARMV|LlE NORMAL HAS
MANY ON WAITING LIST
Every Available Room in Dormitorics
and Colleges Engaged Nearly
Month Ago.
IL NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
Trinity College Opens Wednesday.
North Carolina Institution Expect
ing Observation-Disclosures Interest
Strong and Patronage Large.

fSo,cisI 10 Tbo Times DiSpatrh
FARMNlG-LE. sept. iS.-The thirty
sixth session o. the Normal School a
+,arr,viIl. viii Omen next Wcdnesda,
-, ...,,. ,.y,r,
"itn q 'aPiN''H
available room IN the dormitori"s and
cottages Was spoken for by AuSuSt 81
snd there IS NOW long waiting l'S'
70 I'll poSSibl. vacancies.
rhs. .,n4.,.s arc i, tn, vas, ma.
IheSe students 81" '"'
loriiy OF cases SrA"uHl'S g ~
fou5-yeAT nis1 SCno2's N MI ,, ~
soT4s % Ne oF Te ndsrtSken to pre
pare :o- ;'s i,a.1.hA II'., SSlUm
S.nSe '2s S,."' go
e1ssa9' All, no soitb, urn
sShoo., ;H-> S'>H ,s1s -
out 20 9s olle - So. -, -
IN ihs A.S,eZ '''''
.yye,,e ~cw mem
lne - .is',
eers'
CAY sn.te -,Ae a..
IhS-s r. ,ss ws,,..,
.-N-,. f-ar, M.
eTK q Sl'7 ~ ,, NICE =, KS ,9s
80 -, .-s r;Hs.
S Snrs $50, ,,-N- -, -Ea
S. -.-, -,
..Is NJ 90
TssebSSs :, %,.Lv.fs
$50 -,
En Miss ~ -,
hn nSi's ,4o, qs Il.
eDos,;s- .- 81
Satre- q, =. i,- az,
re- ...ch,rr sS
.S - --.,s-
s svr.r, - =. -
S.;m 10 s.r. - -'''
al0' "SSISt 80
Trained in I.ihrar. school.
The new librarian Mss susan IAN
caster comes from ;As S-orra-.S COL
leEe a, Tallahassee Fla aud yas
trained al the Ca-aes!e Ltb-a-, School
at Atlanta,
f MtSo M Hs ,ae ~ Hea 60.
o. inc aeH" ,lhent o. iadLS.'' =. ~ 5,
Scba,,e 20 To.sa-, ~. n
49, T.sat.s - .''G OF ne
teeS . ,oIh ~. nc HsS ESQ
~. nau spSctI Worh a, 'o7he,. n,Eer-
Me- Z, - ." 81 -
s,; - ' - 80 ''..':' u" ilg S".. 't.S
sa VIC ~. I-iIc ~ NC W Par me = !
81 ru,aL cuucA!d%n' SrA"ua'eu mere IN
work in rural supervision and normal
1 1raininS N n Manassas ai ana Meemarl l.
s,'no 80 M "'u".n. ~ -
Super lsor !" one OF inc counties OF
Ne eThs Iers'y. to, 49, ,
,r.,ni "rS lou new nEin n"rS 81 tn'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

My. my, mother" she would say at
times Here it is almost supper time
not been strung. Aud unless mother
gets right in and helps me. We won't
haN,e vegetable AT all tonight" And
old lady.S chair right into tho kitchen
and let her help. Sometimes the poor
nnEers would not string half a dozen.
Jonn the moment he entered that she
had helped or he'd have had no supper
tonight.
Then again mother" would knit for
. whole week trying TO put a bit Of
crochet around the edge OF Il loose y
woven wash cloth But can YOU
srandchld received that enthusiastic
II cake baking time mother" would
often beat the eggs during the whole
process OF mixing and fcei she had wei
spent her time when the loving dauSh-
;er-in law showed her the finished pro-
uuSt covered Win rich and dripping
Ga gentlemen may also be made to
SHOULD be: y ard-to-get. along wiki
Ole man took quite a different turn
Wnea The housewife said 10 him kind y:
Granddad. long ago when YOU we're
fighting, show US how you did when
YOU We're on Is. T.. and peeled pota-
toes OF course. there WAS hearty
and cheerily occupied himself for
pleasant haif-hOur.
May While Away Time.
II ever you have had the misfortune
10 Rave 10 stay several weeks in a
hosp!ta4 you know now the hours drag
cen IN I particularly well-manaEcd
place iave you ever thought how
OK i must seem 10 the service mon
:" no are convaleScin- III the various
aos2i.1ls? Here j. :. way in which both
aE"i men and women can while away
time and also afford moments az joy
tor Crown-u7 convaicsceuts as well "a
children.
HaEs me Sporting PAGE - YOUR COWS
sew a doaaH 90 Jhe !ates: OF tn"sc -
- ine- 50 that they open like a book
O. have the .phgt 2Eraphs Of H. "a
vorite heroes 10 tho worll { SPORT cut
out ana mounted On brown i..Drr with
81 Hour AMI water nistc. :. .ws3ape-
comics OF sAo'; stores for ch,iir..n
ay be c.rDe! AMI mounted 4..l viii
nroEe real Joy siver TO many a pa
Any one j. far better of occup:e l.
even Al GnimPo-tant work. thaa idle
ana trooding. And this is especially
iru" ot INC folk who have grown Old
hut ar" sill a par: of our households
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
OLD FOLKS IN HOUSEHOLD
OUGHT TO Be EMPLOYED
Writer Says They Feel Better When
Rendering Service of
Some Kind.
SOLVES INTERESTING PROBLEM
Tells How ''Grandnd" Turned In
and Showed How lie Did Kitchen
Police in Days of War Between
tho States.

Every household at some time or
other has had to deal with an aged
relative or some aged person who
make. his or her home with the family.
And too often the aged feel unhappy
because OF their apparent uScleSSncSS.
Yet tho mistress OF tho home can max =
the declining years of these folks quit e
liv3blC II she will give a thought now
ana thcn to some way Of occupying
them.
Occupations. however. should be Gre
atCu Without making the aged feel
that they have been created one
really thoughtful woman has brought
a lot Of happiness into the life Of her
fort. Tho old lady had made a heroic
sacrifice to bring her boy TO manhood
and give him the finest education pos
Sihlc. And the wife knew and apprc-
ciatcd this And so instead of com :
planning of the ChildishneSs OF this
once efficient old soul, she created little
tasks for her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
HOW HOUSEWORK CAN
BE MADE EASIER TASK
Time Yourself for Work and Adhere
strictly 10 Schedule
Arranged.

Schedule YOUR daily work by writing
down your daily ask. AS washing
dishes. meals. cleaning. etc. Time
yourself for these tasks and a-rangc
. them in the right order for them TO
20 done. Timing VIII make you speed
u1 and planning Will prevent YOU
from losing time by unsys;ematic
rhe schcduc must allow for rest
periods IN either the morning or after
noon. and does not mean husthnG. but
orderly procedure Of work which de-
!.y. rooms hours OF meals. etc
schedule your weekly work in the
same Way. as window or silver clean
ns. laundry nendi0C, &c. Hang both
scnedutes consp.cuously in the Kitchen.
StanGar6lzc each household task by
STUDYING nov YOU do 1t. WIKI VIVA;
;c9.S. now long /; takes, etc.
Is your table ironing board or work.
.A- SGT.aye NE right hciGht' DO YOU
>iooH Take useless steps, Waste
ne':oii hoia.ns DO" in place: l. your
s.S s-ou3-d be fore you begin TO work ::
-Se rich: ioolsr
~ s,eadytns WORKING surfaces
An7:us heaters 10 table. having den
tco.. Ne Stardariize wo-k 50 that il
becomes ul,-,haltc,il. hence done WIKI
ass nerve and muscle strain in shorter
s;a22,4:ar4lze eaa&l,ions n your kitten
Hlsa; q EA: Arrange 7antriss. k!tch-
81 ;aae. stove and serving table TO be
2sa- :ose,he-. sink ana ,h:na shelves
s:r0uld be together - = different group.
Ms a--a-Ee-'en Permits chain Of
<is2s ~ ?-epAr.ns and clearing away
Useless sie2s and -e,-os>.ae
Hang small utensils near LARGE
equipment % which they belonr-knife
near bread box: rolling pin. beaters
Z = =, =.
ing fork near s;1vc; hars W all pots
pans and utensils. Hang knives n
strip of ranvas 10 prevent edges dull
ing. Have Kitchen light ara 49,. Ven
tilated. floor entirely covered lvlth
washable material free from :ic.u-.S
CARPETS and ornaments with high stoo.
for working
An,lyze wha, s your hardest so-E
laundry. cooking, CLEANING and why2
Laundry work may he .esss1s6 Is
using cr"pc and s''rsucas- garments.
| lHlcs etc. ana uSirS waS1tTE ma
| chine. gasoline or electric :-ca. steady
/ boards manglcS etc.
/ Cooking may De lichtened % plan.
| ming meals a week o. Two ahead -
| cooking everything In the rro-u:a. al
! for several meals ~ onc- b. using
pansr GafS, ire.ess or steam cookers.
G1ean'ns O.? ns lishtened BY avoid
| Ing ch~nEe OF sniff in working. like
| from SwocrinE TO busting or scruhb!ng
one process pustless busters. lonr.
handled 'nops and vacuum cleaners ar,
! helps -
Assume an efficient mental attitude
| toward Your work. DO not think house
| work DEGRADING or dun Believe i, .,
: he inicrcStns. worthy o. your highcs;
! iht1!IScnce, profession in which you
4 can apply sc!cnre. skjll Taste Allow
/ your work 10 Develop YOU. Sc. Us i'm
I purthn"" it's on rc-tuu''v its f.srirn.
/ lnS Warmly I'"'crmin" 70 master II
h.s FtHaHs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
To wash fine white fabrics

Use a tablespoonful of Lux to
every gallon Of water. Dissolve
in very hot water and whisk into
a thick lather. Let white dresses
and petticoats soak for a few
minutes. Then dip them up and
down = do not rub. Press the
suds again and again through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

and walter A. Chambers loft this week
to spend some days ut Atlantic City
and other Northern points.
Elder j. l.. Taylor. Rev. Plummcr T.
Jones and Rev. w. Nee. Miller motorc,i
to Cumberland Courthouse on TUESDAY
TO attend the fall meeting OF West
Hanover Presbytcry.
Mrs Gertrude Williams and Mrs. A.
J: Pierce are spending some time at
Mount Elliott Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Pierce and
snlidren. OF Newport News. arc here
spending some time with Mr. picrcc.a
mother. Mrs. Phil Jones'
John iihsl<ins. son Of w. w. Haskins.
mere his week with DIR. Glover. visit
ing also Rev. Plummer f.. Jones and
Family. in New Canton.
DR.. Mischncr. of North Carolina. was
mere this week visiting friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
No Wonder.

eye hospital for som. spcciacIos snT
,MG HocioF was making ties; or hi.
card was fixed or Tho wall a lit
tic distance away from where ~ a.,
nan vas sitting. and the doctor asked
San you read that. my man"
.. doctor told him TO 20 nearer.
N"-i can YOU read IL now"
MSa!n N" old man replied no sir -
WafH III! ms nose almost touched the
Well can you Rad II now"
40, sir said the old man ead'y,
shaking his head. You See, sir /
never learnt 20 read
The sun., 1919-10-12
BROOKLYN WILL TAKE
UP HOUSING PROBLEM
Chamber of Commerce Plans
Report on Shortage.

Brooklyn Is going to have q chance
to see what effect has been produced
by inadequate building. The Chamber
of Commerce has appointed committee
to study the special housing problem
Of the community and It Us expected the
report will be valuable, especially to
builders.
The pertinent fact is brought out that
building has not kept up with Increase
OF population. or course there Is moth
ing startling or unusual In this finding,
It is true In almost every city OF the
United States But the fact IL per-
tinent nevertheless. because It Is up to
Brooklyn As II IL to other communities
to remedy the condition or suffer be-
cause of bad and inadequate housing.
Approximately one hundred thousand
increase in population per year makes
absolute necessary a good bit OF con-
struction for Brooklyn. It really means
the building OF housing for good sized
city each year.
II has been estimated by Brook
lyn builder that In the years before the
United States entered the war but
while labor was being devoted largely
to the manufacture of munitions, Brook
lyn building fell to about 40 per cent.
of normal During the war period when
building was classed as a nou-essential
industry. operations fell to about per
cent Of normal. During the present sea-
son through strenuous effort they have
increased materially.
The sun., 1919-10-12

suites Of four rooms. ten suites OF three
rooms and two suites OF five rooms In
addition TO the fourteen stores which
will occupy the Queens Boulevard front
there will be two suites Of two rooms on
the lower fioor.
This type OF building, II II said. has
not been reproduced In the vicinity Of
Manhattan. The builder believes that Il
will not only be a success, but II will
also improve the district In which II is
erected and will be followed in the fu-
ture by many other large units OF the
same general type. He says 1t results
In economy OF operation and service and
will have a favorable effect upon the
streets of the city as distinguished from
the long rows Of forty or fifty foot fats
which have usually been produced by
the builders of five story non-elevator
apartments. The builder thinks II Is a
move IN the right direction to offer peo-
Pile who have been accustomed TO living
in the ordinary type OF apartment un-
usual opportunities for living on bet
ter nat plan. Enough prospective ten
ants for the stores and apartments to
more than half I'LL the building have al
ready listed their names with the owner
Queens Boulevard. on which the prop
erty is situated. Is the main artery for
automobile traffic leading to Jamaica
and most of the main highways 1t is
200 feet wide. The property is only a
few minutes from the Greensboro
Bridge by automobile and about fifteen
minutes by subway from Forty-second
street, Manhattan. II Is on high ground
and Is 90 close to Manhattan that the
tall buildings In the Forty-second street
district and the Metropolitan Tower are
within plain view. 1t Is closer to tn
The sun., 1919-10-12
PLAN Big FLAT FOR
QUEENS BOULEVARD
Herbert Dongan to Erect Six
Story Apartment in Long
Island City.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton of . large apartment house on q
plot Of twelve lots on Queens Boulevard
Long Island City. at the Lowery street
station of the Queens rapid transit line.
The lots were sold by Joseph p. Day and
the Roman-Callman Company TO Frank
lin Petit for the Thomson Hin Land
and Improvement Company about q year
ago
Tho proposed apartment house is the
nrst of a number OF similar houses
which are to be erected in the same
neighborhood. The building will be put
up by Herbert Dongan and win occupy
the block on the south side OF Queens
Boulevard. between Lowery and Bragaw
streets.
It will be six stories in front. in ad-
dition to the cellar. SO there will be i've
floors OF apartments above tho stores
which win occupy the front Of the
ground floor. The entrance to the
apartments will be from court Each
Of the upper floors win contain ten
The sun., 1919-10-12
SOUTH HAS ITS HOME
BEAUTIFUL'CAMPAIGN
State Agents Spread Gospel OF
Artistic House Building.

II does not cost any more to build
house that will be pretty and convenient
than 1t does to erect a homely and incon-
venient dwelling. This is the lesson the
home demonstration agents Of the South
are teaching the people in their terrific
ries The State agricultural colleges and
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture are backing up this 'home beau
tiful- movement. In some States the
work 10 yet in the lecture stage. and In
others demonstration homes are being
erected which are to serve a. good exam
Piles of architecture In that community.
Such homo was built .ast summer in
Tailadega county. Alabama. Not only
its plans, but It's decoration and land
scape setting as well. have been made
according to the designs Of the Govern
ment experts. II Is up to date In every
detail but strict economy has been used
in the plans Beauty of line and mate
rial are to be found In this farm dwell
ing. SO much care has been put on the
floor plans and 80 many labor saving de-
vices have been included that housekeep-
ing In It will be easy. The house is OF
lumber cut on the farm and It IL located
ON q main thorouEhfaro. whore q COM
fortabiA. well planned and pretty farm
home can be source C. inspiration.
The sun., 1919-10-12
38 QUEENS LOTS TO
BE OFFERED FOR SALE
Jere johnson, Jr., viii Auction
Marshall Holdings Oct. Is.

To close the estate OF William Mar
shall, which includes the stock OF the
Intercounty Realty Compan%. the Jere
Johnson Jr. Company will sell at public
auction on Saturday, October IS. at 8
P. NJ, on the premises. thirty-eight lots.
including nine corners in the most active
section of Ridgewood, Second ward. Bor-
ough Of Queens.
The lots to be sold are on Fresh Pond
road, Madison. Palmetto, Grove and
cent to the Fresh Pond road station OF
the Myrtle avenue elevated. Tho section
of Queens has frequent train service to
Park Row. Manhattan. by way OF Myrtle
avenue and the Brooklyn Bridge. and to
Chambers street, Manhattan, by way OF
Broadway and the Manhattan Bridge.
Connection with the B. r. T. subway
system is made at Chambers street.
The Marshall property. Of which the
lots to be sold are part, is in an old
and well built up section All the lots
have sewers and the streets are we'll i'm
proved, Some 800 houses have been
erected. Including several rows Of apart
ments. one and two family houses and
stores.
The terms of sale are especially at
tractive. II has been arranged to accept
payment for the lots in thirg-six equal
monthly instalmenta Or. II desired, so
per cent. Of the purchase price may re-
main on mortgage. Cullen q Dylman
are the attorneys for the Brooklyn Trust
Company. trustee for the estate.