davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lot AZ
THE NORTHWEST CORNER or
CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE AND
TER PARK, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
In execution of "a certain deed of trus,
to Frank s, Richcson and Robert C.
Bayliss, trustees. dated May ]. 1918
recorded ,i in the clerk's onice. Rich
page 81. default having been made in
Il part of the debt therein secured and
being required so TO do by the holder
thereof, we will sell by public auction
on the premises on
MONDAY, AUGUST Is. 1919,
at 6 O'Clock z. NJ
the real estate described in said deed
as follows: All that certain lot OF land
lying and being in the City OF Rich
mond Va. and by reference to Il plan
of Gin,cr Park in said city, made by
L. Crawford Redd X Bro. surveyors
and engineers. under date of November
!; 1908, and recorded in the Clerks
ONCE OF the Circuit Court of Henrico
County in Plat Book No. O. page 81
particularly described as follows: Lot
40. 10 i'll Block "B" on above plan:
beginning at u point on the west, side
Of Chambcriayn Avenue at its inter
section with the northern line Of
Brookland Park Boulevard: thence run
ming northwardiy along the western
line of Chamberlayne Avenue and
fo:ty-cight u4S) feet: thence vest
wardly two hundred and thirty three
nd i've tenths t2335) feet: thence
southwardly one hundred and three
and twenty ive-hundredths UO3s5C
feet: thence caStwardly along tho
northern line of Brookland Park
Boulevard two hundred and thirtv-
eight t23S) feet. more or less, 10 the
point of beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to paw tho
expenses OF executing the trust. all
taxes and lcvies now due and also a
ratable proportion OF the taxes and
icvies FOR the year 1919, and TO nav a
note for sl,250.00 with interest thereon
from May |, 1919, and the residue IF
any, in equal instalmcnts at one and
TWO years from day OF sale for notes
Win interest added. or at option OF
purcha ser cash as to all Of said resi-
que; or as to any part thereof All
credit payments to be secured by dead
OF trust on said property
Above sale is to be R,ade subject 70
a trust deed on said property for -
me principal sum OF $3.50 90 viii
VIII be due December 80 1919 viii
ieGai interest thereon from June 40
1917 payable Quarterly
FRANK S. RICHESON,
RoBT. c. BAYLlSS,
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
FOR SALE.
Four Nice
Lots

5oXl2o feet In growing locality. one
block from car line and at present
in cultivation. Reasonable to quick
buyer Box 726, care Times Dispatch
THE QUICK WAY to get what you want
y, ;r wneh you want ts Is to read and use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

Have and viii share with refined
middlc-aCed woman "A good home. to
come and iiNc in and bc as one of
the family. -Four in family, but 40
children. VIII expect you to help
care for the home, for which you
will be given Il small salary An OK
ceptionally good opportunity To tho
right party kcfcrcncec given and
expected. Address 4 7cb care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
FOR SALE
By United States Housing Corporation
Plumbing, Heating
and Electrical Material


m lhATING MATERI As-consisting
etc NN
o. and l.
>'>' '"N'''o'
washington mouth, Va
ng, elect ~ eN.i
FridnV
Corporation to reject
- N' az ''"''
SALES DEPARTMENT.. UNITED STATES CORPORATION
ROOM 303
D. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

CARBoNAToR. ETC.--Sccond- hand alto
matte cicctriV carbonate OF fifteen gallons
capacity p,T hour. ANA second hand candy
refrigerator. Both must hc ia good ,ondi-
ion. G;'e nam. Of maker length ,i;nr in
US" and CaDuCity q! rcf.igcrator Stat,
price cash. Thompson Drug Co. Chathan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

CASH REGISTi.RS-W Wanted to buy. cash
rSSis,eTs highest prices. paid; give style
and price DiarOit Used Cash Register Co.
Q. Br,rdway. Detroit. Mich.
FEAriiERS-Spol cash paid ior feather,
and ANTIQUES. Madison 6SO7. Beard.
WISE advertisers keep On advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
DiSPLAY-CLASSIFIED

BY IL r. RICHESON X co.
Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
FINANCIAL
Money 60 Loan.
INSTRUCTION

MONEY !osEe" To houscNc"uers at legal
interest. Standard Credit Co. 2lc North
Four.h Street Madison 3G12
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

Legal Notices.

THE SOUTHERN MFG CO.-Thc annual
meet!nc "f the stockholders % thc South,
.srn Ma, acturing company Will be- n-Ii
Scptcmbc. 10. 1912 at i Nj Nv crSer
If tho prcsiicnt. W. l.. Wight ScCretar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Situations Wantcu-,tcmaIc. 30

CoMrANIcN or EIOUS :; i Il r + i. n
wanted. by lady 30 years oi". active cap.
"b'. retu"i. position with r.tinrG r,.unIc
preferable companion 70 elderly Ia3v or
hnrs" E""pcr; moderate SALARY. Write H. +,
~ South SarEct street. stanton. Va
I r. y - "A l. ER-Firsi class .iarOy-
raphtr viii b. open for permanent posi-.
ton september Is Two years as p-iy.;.
s'cr"tsTy- References furnished il ;ls.
care T!mcs DIS patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Houses for Sale.

FOR SALE.
One Groom frame. hot-watcr heat Ginter
PARK: possession september L, $5,5Q0.OU;
$4,000 or 100000 cash.
e A. CATLIN e. COMPANY
Call Mr.. T. D. Parrish. Madison 4oi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

/ iiCl SE-WUntcd' 40 rent. Il residence with
from to rooms. good location: posses
SION TO be given a. soon possible. wi, hin
tho next tw" or three weeks Give /, ra.
. tlon. price and condition Of property Al
! llrc.s !. alI. Ii i.i- = ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

MONEf-Are you in need OF money to lift
that mortgage: II 80 see Ruin a. Soan
Is North Eighth Street.
MONEY lend on country real estate
George Y. Crawford Il Co. $50 East Main
Tf.L..PiiONr. Kanuoiph ana t.; Times,
DISPATCH Want Ad Taker what you
want. She'll help you write A compis:o
al that VII quickly get good results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

WuntCU-TO IsDnt. 81
ROOMS Namttd. SeptcmOcr -. or un-
furnished rooms. central. Grace
Franklin preferred. M housekeeping
II III. care Times Dispatch
ROOMS Waut"d. large unruru!Sh"d
room with running water and gas for light
housekeeping. or two small rooms. C.ntraliy
located. rhons Randolph :2i3-W.
~ y ROOM unturnishC,. apartment. in good
cation. call Major Gili. the Jefferson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

FARM--Whnted. To lease farm for one
or TWO years. with option Of buying nmc
A. end OF lease; same must be near trolley
linz railroad to Richmond r
bnuCetto, D.ubiyh Va -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

LEGAL RATE LOANS
on Personal PROPERTY OF ALI.
KINDS. SEE Us TO-DAY
SE.ABOARD SECURITY co.
los NORTH SEVENTH.
PHONE MADISON 43l2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

INDUSTRIAL LOANS TO
HOCSEk EEPERS
At Legal Charges. Phone Madison 25s-
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
2ooi7 North Sixth Street. Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
WantcG-i;cai Estate.

CiIURCil iilisi.-I want TO purchase direct
from owner, small home on Church
Hill. from Si,C0 to 5000 Giyc me a full
description and state terms Address * ~.
COUNTRY property We have some very
desirable country property for sale Sea-
ny az once Merton c. rhnlhimrr, First
National Rank building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
HeIp-Maic or Female.

COFFEE Mills -SalcHmau wanted to rcll
tiubHr' Electric Cote. Minis. meat chou
I"f. ana ak iniE.ra on commission. in
EASTERN Nl.rttl" and Eastern North Caro-
ma, writ" !: ios"n'haL I.5 Arch street
ln.ladciuhia Ia
-!EEM' Statesmen wanted 20 call
on farmers So! ''%Itri o. RIM am, seed
.irriiy commission htsis; state .es-ro nee and
p"Sl Npsrl"nc" must b." abb. to start work
80 on Nndrrss Sales Manager. Box No.
81. savannah. Ga,
81 l.ESAIEN lNnr.. al L. l..L-., -. -.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

and regulate stream flow is rendered negative. Every effort, therefore, is made to control so dangerous men, ace. Lookout stations, established on mountain tops and other points of vantage for the prompt detection of fires, render extremely valuable serv- ice in relieving the danger in the sum- mer season.
 Fires are caused very frequently by electrical storms. On the other hand, an early season of drought will bring on a fire season of abnormal severity.
 During the season the main atten- tion of supervisors is devoted to pre- venting fires. Extra men are em- ployed, the forests are systematical- l. ly patrolled, and a careful lookout is maintained. ring from the lookout man and fire fighters are assembled to fight the flames which the patrolman alone cannot subdue. The great size of the forests compared with the size of the patrolling force, the difficulty of reaching remote areas across miles of wilderness, the dry air and light rainfall in parts of the west, all com pine to make the fire hazard eXcep- tional
 The work then, of Miss Daggett Is matter of pride to herself al well as to her forest supervisor. He testi- fies to her careful vigilance in glow ing terms.
 Day or night" says he, mo other lookout peak has ever reported a fire in her district before she had it dis covered. located and reported. When the district ranger is away from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
xaGT G1NGS L11zT1HZI EH2IGz1z

telephone line, she can handle any fire situation from the lookout station as she knows every inch of the ranger district. She locates her fires ac- curately."
 Miss Daggett wears mans clothes while at her forest work. Riding breetches, soft flannel shirt, leather boots and a rough felt hat constitute her mode of dressing. She is always ready in this garb for anything that comes up. If a trail, a bridge. Hume or any building needs repair and no one Is available to do the work. she goes out and does it herself. With all such outdoor activities, she is graceful slender woman. Every year she spends two or three months ir San Francisco and Southern California where one might take her to be 8 society woman instead of the noun tain girl she is. Highly educated and accomplished, she is at home not only in the mountains, though here is where her chief pleasure lies. Indeed. it is said that the Klamath forest would go in mourning if anything arose to sever her connection with it's summer life and activities.
 When she tells me that "her interest is kept up by the feeling that she is doing something for our country" I realize that these are not idle words spoken because they sound well. She accepts as commandment the advice that is now being needed in this country with increasing vim: You must protect your forests and con serve your resources.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

pictured every nook of the Western Siskiyou. She owns many tokens of visits with the Indians, including DIG lures of the real Indian dances-the white deer skin dance and the brush dance.
 Such close association with the phases of mountain life give her par ticular fitness for work which de- mands knowledge of the country. When the Forest Service was first established she was anxious to work in some capacity but this was impos- sible on account of the hard tasks building trails and fighting fires. She often aided this early fire protection by carrying supplies and water to the fighters. When the lookout stations were established she saw her oppor- tunity to get into the service. She sought her present position and sue ceeded in having her appointm ent granted June l. 1913.
 "It was quite an experiment" she told me. and I had to make good. ] succeeded in convincing the authori- ties that I could do the work and since that day I have resumed my work each succeeding fire season.
 This season lasts about five months, from June 1 until the heavy ra ins make fire danger negligible. My ~uties consist of watching for smoke and reporting location immediately by telephone to the rangers office. Men are then sent out to the fire which must be watched and its progress re- ported. I have phone connections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

throughout the country and many phone friends. Fires are often dis covered at night; at such time they look like stars on the face of the dark woods.
 T find the work fascinating. My mail and provisions are brought up to me every. week by my sister. I have a rifle at hand though there is noth- ing to be afraid of as the animals never molest me and the cabin is too far from the railroad to attract tramps. I enjoy the great variety of song birds and the many sorts of beau tiful flowers.
 Heavy electrical storms occur during the months when I keep watch, but there. is small danger on account of no high trees near, though it often strikes nearby. At times there are heavy hail storms and occasionally snowstorms towards the last of the season. High winds sweep my noun tain peak at times, but the climate is generally fine, and never very warm. My work is never monotonous." The Fire Hazard
 Fire is the worst thing that can hap pen to a forest, say the people who are concerned with conservation prob- lems. Not only does fire ruin the tinl- Der, 1t interiors with the water SUD- ply. Every fire, no matter how small. destroys some of the organic material in the surface layers of the soil and that reduces its absorptive capacity. The result may be that the forests power to prevent erosion of the soil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

to emancipate yourself as much as possible from the thraldom of abject dependence for your daily wants in life on your servants. The more you can do for yourslf and the less you need their help the greater will be your independence and real comfort.
 The royal children are no different from other children and they had their spats and quarrels even on the day of their fathers coronation. The Prince of Wales played an important part and wore his coronet which is much like St. Edwards crown only that it has no jewels and consists of Maltese Crosses and Fleur de Lis alternating It has only one arch on which are the Orb and Cross. The other royal chill dren were compelled to make a kneei- ing bow to the Prince as they passed him which was not much to their lik- ing. After it was over and the chil- dren were all seated in the royal coach the Princes Coronet was suddenly knocked off and those who were near Westminster Abbey saw the Princess Mary, who was devoted to England's s future King, putting the young princes back into their places. For days the
 disagreement of the royal children was the joke of London.
 The Great War
 When the great war came on the
 Prince went to France. He was a Lieutenant in the Navy and a Lieu tenant of the Grenadier Guards and was also on Sir John Trenches staff. He tried various ways to get to the front but was always baked, so final ly he borrowed a bicycle and was caught riding on it near the front and brought back. When told that he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

must be careful he answered, What if I am piped haven't I got brothers enough to be king" Finally he went down to Italy and fell in with an officer there who was regarded as a dare devil and the two were often seen riding in a high power car near the front, but they som chow esce ped.
 There has been much talk about seeking a wife for this young Prince, but it seems a difficult task. The first choice seemed to be Yolanda, the daughter of the King of Italy, but she is a Catholic and England would never stand for a Catholic Queen. Helene. of Greece, Elizabeth of Roumania or Margaret of Denmark all seem to be out of the running at present. How ever, it is said that the Prince cares little for the society of women and >hat his mother prerv-- have him wait until Q mature age before nt~r-- ing his choice.
 Title Of Prince Of Wales
 The title of Prince of Wales is borne by the eldest son of the sovereign of Great Britain and Ire land. It was first conferred on Prince Edward, afterwards Edward II in 1901. The idea of making Wales an | appanage for the heir apparent seems | due to Edward III. who in 1343 in | vested his son, the Black Prince, with | the principaIity and from that time the title has been given to the eteest son of the reigning king. As heir to the throne of Ireland the Prince of ! Wales bears the title of the Earl of Dublin as well. created in 1s49. He | also bears a number of other titles and has an income of s50o,00o per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
Uncle Sam's First Woman LOOkOut-She Has An En- viable Record In Her Dis trict and Can Handle Any Fire. - Expert Shot and Trapper.
By DORA SIMF--INS

- OR the sixth time during the ~prosent summer fire season Miss
 Hallio M. Dnggett. the only wom-
 an employed by the United States + crest Service as a lookout in a na- tional forest. tourneyed up the noun tain side to the lookout station at Eddy Gulch to keep her vigil.
 The ever present menace of forest fires, be it known, is lessened by a regular protective force whose duty 1t Is to detect and report the first hint of tell-tale smoke. Thus, small fires are put out before gales of wind fan them into fury and set the whole forest area ablaze with devastating red flame.
 Miss Daggett is the first woman to act as a member of this protective force. The Deputy Forest Supervisor of the Klamath National Forest of California. in whose district she serves. says that she has been so efficient that the Forest Service now looks favor ably on women as lookouts.
 Peep into her lookout cabin. This Is her headquarters, where she keeps watch. By inspecting 1t inside and out one may enter very fully into the spirit of her work. Located on Kla- math Peak, Siskiyou county. Califor- mia. 1t lies between Mount Shasta on the east and the Pacific ocean on the west, both of which can be seen from the windows which are placed in each of the log walls. It Is three hours aard climb from everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

that her constant watching over the range and her light household duties keep her from being lonesome.
 Her accomplishments were revealed to me by the Forest Supervisor. He warned me that Miss Daggett is re- served and would rather talk about her work than herself. She is an ex- pert horsewoman, acknowledged to be the best mountain trail rider in North ern California. Every old trapper will tell you that she knows how to trap. She traps for bear, coyotes and wild cats. An expert shot with the rifle, she has plenty of game to work on. But she doesn't believe in shoot ing harmless animals. So the tame deer about the station roam unmo- tested.
 Her house pets are kitten and a good watch dog, though she finds not much need for the latter as anything or anyone approaching can be heard easily.
 Qualifications For Her Work
 Miss Daggett is daughter of pioneer parents. Her father is an ex- lieutenant governor of California, and was formrly keeper of the U. s. Mint at San Francisco. She inherited the call of the wild. Her natural inclina- ton in this direction was strengthened by the fact that she was born in the II, ountains of California and spent hel childhood out of doors hunting, fish ing and tramping about.
 She spends weeks in roaming the hills. Being a camera fiend she has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
Trains For The Navy

Together with his brother, Prince Albert, he trained for the British Navy and shared the same kind of life as four hundred other English boys. This life was not easy for the discipline was hard and the Prince re- ceived no favors. When he went to Dartmouth College he lived under the roof of the Dean. but when he took the traiptng on the Isle of Wight he was compelled to keep pace with the other boys in hard labor and he worked at his duty in overalls in the shops beside the other boys and re- ceived a shilling each week for spend ing money. Once in a fortnight he was given from e:30 until s, in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
An Intimate Sketch of the Future King of England Who
 Is To Visit Us At An Early Date.

Queen decided 10 furnish him with dress allowance money and wrote him several letters in reference to this and other things which are preserved at Windsor Castle. One of them. par ticulariy the one on dress, is worth repeating and Is as follows:
 Dress Is a triHing matter which ought not to be raised to too much importance in our eyes. But it gives also tho one outward sign from which the people in general can and do judge upon the internal state of mind and feeling of a person, for this they all see whilst the other they cannot see. On that account 1t is of some import auce. particularly in persons of high rank. l must now say that we do not wish to control your own taste and fancies which on the contrary we wish you to indulge and develop, but we do expect that you will never wear anything extravagant, not because we dislike it. but because if would prove want of self-reSpect and be an of fense against deccncy. leading as it has often done before in others, to an indifference to what is wholly wrong"
 The Prince was devoted to Victoria but when she died he was puzzled at their tears, His governess displayed great distress and the Prince said, Well, if Heaven is such a nice place, as you tell me it is. don't see what you want 10 cry for when grannfe goes there, but say, I don't believe she will want to walk behind the 1 angels up there: you know she likes to walk in front"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12

advice of Polonius and Is preserved
 with the ones at Windsor Castle. "A new sphere of life will be open to you in which you will be taught what to do and what not to do, a subject re-
 quiring study more important than any in which you have hitherto been engaged, for it is a subject of study and the most difficult one in your life how to become a good man and a thorough gentleman. To the servants and those below you, you will always be courteous and kind and rem ena Der by having enga ged themselves to you in return for certain money paid they have not surrendered their dignity which belongs to them as brother men and brother Christians. You will try
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-12
Interior of the Cabin

Inside, the cabin is a cozy retreat of furs. furs on r4le walls, the ceiling and the floor. A stove and even a
 rocking chair are included in the fur nishings. It is very comfortable. Plenty of wood is near at hand; the timber line is just below. The water supply is obtained by melting snow
 from snowbanks on the north side of the Peak, which last until August. After August water is carried in can vas sacks from a spring about 100 yards down the north. slope. A tele- phone connects her with the office of the District Forest Ranger at Saw yers Bar. Q small town about nine miles below. Here, at an elevation
 of GAIA feet, with the American flag flying from the roof of the cabin. Miss Daggett entertains few callers during the day. Hunters, prospectors and campers passing by, drop, in for a chat with her; rangers on business also call to look after her. She says