davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

SALESMANAGEK--Wa 10 Distribute
our patented product: nationally used and
sdNertised; $3.50 profit guaranteed tho first
ten days. only very small investment for
The product required business permanent
For particulars see Mr.. Shields today Hotel
IlMnEnr knnml IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
Moving, Trucking, Storage. .;

MOVING. PACKING AND STRIPPING of III
kinds ". $, Collins Phone boulevard
.gJ TWO large ;rucAs a, yeur Be! We
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Apents.

CANDi-Saiesms.. aKsnts. AdvertIss CANDY
70 storekeepers GOOD pay kurn Candy
MIG. Co. 1917 RansieAd 81. Phliadeipnia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
l'alnunS-i'Apcri1s. =

PAiSTISG-F J. Grace. house ana slSn
psntinE. s!gnH specially. lilo North
seventh street Madison 1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

BARTON AVE. = Seven rooms n,rdwood
noors. steam heat. electric Iirht atr
$500 2a2 care TlMen- Dispatch
BOuLENARD-Nine- Groom house. ? baths /
toliets, cellar entire. Every modern CON
BOuLEVA rooms . baths hot
water neat: easy tcrms, Cheap 40"
care Times Dispatch. 49,
GRIFFITH AVE.-ssven room, sIcsNInr
poroh lot 5ox155; steam heat ss2sE
2tt. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
FINANCIAL
Money TO Loan.

MONEY
Housek.epers. aehoo, teachers ana
others have found our service Cour-
teous, confederate and safe Your
promise to pay is our security
no ONE NEED KNOW
money and want II without ds!ays,
lowest legal rates. ana on term. Of
repayment arranged to suit your
convenience as to tims and amount
open your account with the
STANDARD CREDIT CoMpASr
81: y. Fourth ST. necond noor,.
Madison ASIA
crutehneld Z Co. North Eleventh ' s 81,
M0NEY-A.s YOU In ineed or money 70 Iift
sloan. l1 North EiEhth Street
MoSETcif yGI o. nee Co %9Paaek e., 6 from
PARTY with $500 cash will loan UP to ,h,,
amount. on household turni,ur. or p!a 10
$50. care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

MAIN 81. NEAR FiFTH-sharlee Hotel.
place TO stop. as II is centrally located
travellers VIII ind IT very com forts BILE In
the big AIRY rooms. All out side rooms
9. q. fettit, Prop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

bLsi. r.SS Cards 900 soc Positively
the $3.50 Kind; Leahe Printing Co. 6ia
East Main street.
CALLING CARDS Engraved calling cards
ha nd cut lettering. For those " no know y
Virginia Stationery Co.. Ola East Main
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
REAL EsTATE For SAFE

HOMES-We have them on easy terms
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

W. ar. prepared 10 make you a
loan OF any amount up 10 5000 On
your household furniture. ~ a iex.i
'ats Of interest. We advance YOU
money to pay outstanding BILLS ana
arrange your psymen,s as To-. az
1870 per month. We make no
charge for investigating your appii-
cation. You only pay the intsr.s,
allowed by law. No notary t..,
Seaboard Security Co. 1908 North
Seventh Street. Phon. Madison
&3l2
The sun., 1919-08-31
OLD NURSERYMAN IN NEW CON-
Germ.

John q. Mayo, for years business
manager Of Glen Bros. uurserymen,
has started "A nursery of his own I'M
de" the name of J. G. Mayo & Co,
Rochester, y. Y. Mr.. Mayo writes
II propose TO make j. G. Mayo & Co. a
hyword for high quality nursery
stock"
\ speciality will be made of blue
berry plants. nursery grown stock for
h, me gardens. The plants will trans
plant well and should be set out in the
autumn.
The Erskine Park everbearing red
raspberry and Golden Queen, the most
delicious of the yellow raspberries. will
be featured. also pot grown strawber-
ries to set out now, to Dear a crop OF
+! nit next spring.
Large field grown plants of leading
varieties of carnations are offered fol
pot culture in window gardens anC
Conservatories
Fruit trees that have borne fruit ir
tho nursery rows, seven to nine feet
high, are offered as a short cut e
home grown crops of fruit.
There is no staying enterprise, so il
!, is not strange that Mr. Mayo is now
at the head of his own business.
The sun., 1919-08-31
A QUARTER CENTURY
WITH THE BOYS

Chelsea School, at the Twenty-third
street Y. NJ. c. A., New York city-the
Oldest OF the many day schools now con-
Quoted in each OF the leading Y. NJ. C.
AS of this country-opens its twenty
fourth year on September 10. This
school is proud of its record and the
record of its graduates. Syracuse Uni
Versity and other colleges of equal rank
accept Chelsea graduates for entrance
without examination.
Many Of the former Chelsea boys"
are now men OF prominence in profess
eonal,f business and literary fields.
IRE school has always had a special
appeal to the ambitious boy or to the
boy who does not fit into the schedule"
OF public schools or other private
schools In fact. its courses are ar
ranged to meet the needs OF this very
class--many of It's more energetic stu
dents having completed two years work
in one.
y Although among its patrons are many
~ the more pronii.islt families ot the
city and nearby towns. the Chelsea
school has always been a Mecca for the
student making his own way. Its pol
icy of fitting the instruction to the needs
OF the student instead of compelling hin
to accept the best classification available
has been very fruitful OF worth while
results.
The sun., 1919-08-31
Babson Pounds School
10 Train Executives

r n the conception of Babson Institute.
new and very different school OF
Il business, Roger Babson. statisti-
clan and business expert. has struck
new chord
II you arc n father you have wished
that your son might get real practical
executive training. Not the kind that
gives him a smattering of general BUSH
uess principles along with his academic
work. that graduates him ready to
start as an apprentice to your own Of
nce boy, but the sort of training that
fits him to take over your own desk
IL need be. and manage the business
in an able, efficient manner.
This new school promises to develop
real executives by teaching just four
subjects.
Practical economics and handling
commodities carry straight through
from the great basic law of action and
reaction expressed in business cycles
right down to scientific buying-not by
the calendar. but by accurately fore
casting price trends.
Finance ana the conservation OF
property teaches the. coming executive
10 protect what he already has and to
use II to the best advantage. He learns
to Judge investments-whatt to buy aud,
more important. when to buy and when
to keep his funds liquid.
The mana cement of men furnishes the
most valuable asset any business man
can hAve-viz.. the knack OF getting
people, individually and collectively. to
do what you want them to do. The stu
dent learns to use the great basic prin-
- ia ,.~I.. ~r,.g.,
the larger problems of sales manage
ment, advertising. labor aud employ
ment-and he learns to use them by
actually solving current problems In
these various lines.
Finally, through personal relations
and efficiency. the student learns to
work as an executive must work--in-
tensively and effectively.
The method of teaching is quite as
Unusual as the conception itself.
n you are the young man and are
anxious really to count in the business
The sun., 1919-08-31
USE SPRAY TO KILL FALL WEB.
WORMS.

That fall webworms, now so con-
spicuous where they are feeding on
orchard, forest and Ornamental trees.
may be destroyed by an arsenical
spray, has been worked out as means
OF control at the Ohio Experiment
Station.
The spray is made by dissolving two
pounds of powdered arsenate of lead
in fifty gallons of water and complete
ly spraying this material over the
webs and leaves holding the caterpil-
lars.
Noless than 100 different species of
plants are attacked by fall webworms
or other light colored hairy caterpll-
lars that feed on the leaves within
webs. In most cases the entire
branches and small trees with all their
leaves are sometimes enclosed, which
soon turn brown and have a dead
appearance. When the food supply is
exhausted from one tree the cater
The sun., 1919-08-31
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVER.
SITY.

The training OF leaders for all depart.
ments OF church work is the task the
Western Reserve University. Cleveland
Ohio, has set out to accomplish during
the coming fall and winter upon the
request of the Federated Churches of
that city. Enrolment will begin Sen.
TENDER l.
Six courses will be given. designed n
tram laymen for Christian leadership
-Four of these are theoretical. having
TO do with Biblical, philosophical. his
'orlcal and social phases: two will be
practical courses in methods OF church
work, organization and administration
with practical training and field over
sight work. They are devised to meet
the need of trained leadership, not Only
in the pulpit, but I'm every department
OF church work, a need which the in
dustrial and social problems growing
out or the war have accumulated
Profs. c. w. Coulter, Howell NJ. HAYDN.
Clark ID. Lamberton. Jared S. Moore
Rev. Fred S. Brownlee and Rev. Thomas
$. McWilliams will constitute the fac
ulty. Their work Will be supplemented
oy Prof George Albert Coe and Prof
Harry Emerson Fosdcll of Union T'heo-
logical Seminary. Prof. Norman L. Rich
ardson OF Boston University and Prot.
Soal's OF the University of Chicago.
The courses will be open TO high
school graduates or other mature per-
sons with equivalent standing who are
DESTROYS of special training for leader
ship in any department of church work.
and will have special reference to Sun
day school superintendents and teach
ers, lay assistants, church secretaries
or missionaries and association workers.
The sun., 1919-08-31

A demonstration of the New Brit
ain tractor was given last week at the
nurseries of Bobbink e. Atkins. near
Paterson. and the week before at the
Elizabeth Nurseries, Elizabeth, y. j.
The photographs from which the illus
trations were made were taken at
Elizabeth.
The land was rough. not having
been ploughed last spring, and was
thickly covered with weeds and grass.
The powerful little tractor, however,
was equal to its task. drawing the i'm
PIGMENTS ct rapid pace,
While the New Britain is a small
tractor, the operator in most cases
rides. az shown in the Illustration.
Demonstrations will be made in vari-
Gus parts of the North as far west as
Ohio. Dates and locations can be had
from the New Britain Machine Com
pany, New Britain, Conn.
The sun., 1919-08-31
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Brown University. Providence. r. l.,
announces that the bonus OF 20 per cent.
on salaries of members of the faculty
will be continued another year through
the generous gifts of alumni to the war
emergency fund 1t will apply to those
teachers who have been at Brown for
two or more years.
The department OF economies will be
enlarged this fan through the recent
beouest of Samuel C. Eastman of Con-
cord. n H. William w. Sherman has
been appointed instructor in economics
and Clarence II. Philbrick, Brown, 1913,
having returned from military service in
France, will become instructor In ac-
counting, giving not only the intro
The sun., 1919-08-31
at Is Going On Within Academic Walls

ductory course, but an advanced course
extending through a second year
The appointment of Francis X. w.
l,I.y of the University of Illinois TO the
position OF assistant librarian at Brown
has been announced. Mr.. Drury was
graduated from Rutgers College in 1898.
and took an A. N. at the same institution
in 1906. He received the degree of b. L.
s., bachelor of library science, from the
University of Illinois, where he has been
assistant librarian for several years.
f. 4. Burlingame, comptroller OF
Brown University, has recently returned
from a visit TO inspect new buildings at
Princeton and Cornell universities with
view to undertaking plans for the new
modern language building recently pre-
sented TO Brown by Edgar L. Marston OF
New York.
The sun., 1919-08-31

Calls lilies should be repotted during
September or early in October Care
fully shake off all the old soil from
the tubers. breaking Off any offsets
potting them in new soil. Give the
soil a thorough wetting as soon as the
potting is finished. Do not use toe
large pots. A siX-inch pot is usually
sufficient. Give ample water during
the growing season.
Robert BUST. one of our first Ameri-
can nurserymen and florists, claimed
that Gala lilies could be grown along
the edges of ponds anywhere. with
standing the severest winters, provid-
ing the roots were kept down in the
water under that on which the ice
formed. 1t is possibly a correct theory,
but rather a difficult condition TO pro-
vide.
The sun., 1919-08-31

handsome school buildings for oarding
and day pupils have been increased in
the number of rooms from seventy-two
to eightv-fve, with twenty-seven bath
rooms. through the efforts of Principal
Thomas f. Clark, who has adapted the
plant TO the needs OF the school Its
monthly dancing school has become one
Of the social events OF the upper West
side, with the ground floor of the corner
house transformed into a ballroom ms
feet long and with the ground floors Of
the other houses used as reception and
dressing rooms.
Plans are being considered for the con-
struction of a twenty-five story building.
with the lower floors to be occupied by
the Clark School The entrance of the
school would be on Seventy-second street,
while the entrance to the apartment
The sun., 1919-08-31

world, you are naturally keen to get
into the game. The Babson student is
through school before he starts in.
On October l at Wellesley Hills, Mass,
he goes into business in earnest He be-
gins at In the morning with practical
business problems to be solved, and the
Babson Statistical Organization, the
largest organization of its character In
the world, as his laboratory. He has
access to complete business library. to
wealth of source material and to un-
limited consultation privileges with
practical specialists in every subject.
When he is to write his solutions and
The sun., 1919-08-31
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS

conclusions. he dictates to a stenogra-
pher or uses a dictaphone.
Instead of going to class and listening
to a lecture, he attends a meeting very
similar to the executive session in busi-
ness. He presents his solutions. defends
them, and sells them as best as he
can.
These discussion hours are presided
over by a practical specialist who is
advising thousands OF clients on the
very matters under discussion. 1t is
his business to judge each student s
grasp of the basic principles by the
latter's ability to apply them, then TO
work Individually with each one,
strengthening the weak points. to in
sure a sound, even development SO cs-
sential to the truly able executive.
Further. If the student expects to en-
ter a particular line of business, his
problems will be- selected. and in fact
The sun., 1919-08-31
DiSklNo WITH THE NEW BRITAIN

dentally broken the fowls will not be
likely TO discover it. Supply plenty of
lime in the form of oyster shells, bone
or similar substances to insure a firm
shell. AS soon as it is discovered that
fowl has formed the habit, the fowl
should be removed, in order to prevent
the spread of the vice. Once formed,
/, s G.tlicult to eradicate, and the safest
remedy is the death penalty.
The sun., 1919-08-31

Lingelbach. professor of modern Euro
pean history in the University of Penn
sylvania. Prof. Lingelbach, who was a
student at the universities of Toronto
Leipzig. Chicago and Pennsylvania. has
been connected with the last mentioned
institution for nineteen years. He Is a
member of the American Philosophical
Society and has been president of the
Geographical Society of Philadelphia
Leasing Rosenthal. a lawyer OF Chi.
cago, has recently made a notable gift
to the libraries of the University of Chi
cago of $50 volumes in classical phil
ology, philosophy and foreign law and
literature. particularly German. Mr.
Rosenthal. who has been identified Will
many important civic movements In Chi.
cago. has been president of the Civil
Service Reform Association. the Munici.
pal Voters League and the Law Club
OF Chicago.
The sun., 1919-08-31

Here is a list of tested productive
peonies for commercial purposes by
W. e. Bontrager, florist of the Ohio
Experiment Station:
White Festiva maxima, Duchess
de Nemours, Couronne dor and Marie
Lemoine; in pink, Edulis superb,
Mons. Jules Ellie, Delicatissima and
Richardson's grandiflora-
One OF the best reds for florists
Use Is Felix Crousse. For the home
garden such varieties as Eugene YER
der, pink Mad. Jules Calot, dark
pink; Mad. Crousse. white, fiecked
crimson. Mathilde de Eoseneck, pink ;
La Perle, pink; Modesto Guerin, light
red: La Cygne, milk white, midseason; ;
Baroness Schroeder, very light pink
Milton Hill, light pink, late; Sarah
Bcrnhardt, rose pink. late; Karl Ro-
senfeld, very handsome dark crimson
rare and scarce; Walter Faxon
bright rose, midseason; Soulange, lilac
white, late.
The sun., 1919-08-31

nLANS for materially increasing the
size and beauty OF the campus
of Wesleyan University, Mid
dietown, Conn. include the closing
OF a city street and the tearing
down OF several buildings includ-
ing a small church. and the moving
of two houses of considerable size. Com
pletion of the needed fund of $50, 900 for
this purpose is announced by President
William Arnold Shanklin. who states
that the land was bought over year ago
ana that the compietion of the fund work
may soon be begun. Under the adopted
plan the campus will be extended half a
block southwark by the closing Of Cross
street and the extending of Church street
westward over the hill to the corner OF
Pine street. Mount Vernon street will
also be changed westward some distance.
and one line of trolley tracks will be
moved.
wesieyan's trustees have voted to in
erase the tuition from $40 to 5000 a
year, effective in September OF 1920.
The sun., 1919-08-31
PAINE BUSINESS SCHOOL.

Recent graduates of the Paine Bust
ness School, New York city, the first
students to have the benefit OF the
Visual Individual Instruction Method
are enthusiastic in its praise. An in
novation introduced in this method is
the illustrating of the instruction by
showing special lantern slides made by
the faculty. These lantern slides give
added interest TO tho instruction, make
it possible to give more drills than by
means of a blackboard, make the course
easier and save much time.
The sun., 1919-08-31

the land forms of American scenery AS
exemplified in the regions in which they
have attained their most attractive and
instructive development. II is designed
to help the student 10 comprehend the
land features which he may see about
his home or in his travels in other
lands"
Prof. L. NJ. Lehperts, who will have
charge OF the course, hopes TO make It
OF use in training men practically en-
gagged IN national parks work. The uni
versity is prepared to organize spe-
cial short time course for the purpose
of preparing rangers. guides and other
qualified persons TO give better service
as intelligent interpreters OF national
parks scenery.
The sun., 1919-08-31

Fowls sometimes pluck feathers from
themselves and from each other, which
is often caused by too close confine-
ment, by the presence of insect pests
or BY improper feeding. When some
of the fowls of flock have formed the
habit slightly, a wide range with a
change of diet, including a plentiful
supply of animal feed, and freedom
from insect pests will usually correct
the evil. Above all, see that the fowls
have plenty OF inducement to exercise.
II the habit becomes well formed it is
very troublesome and may neoessitate
the killing OF some of the fowls in order
to stop 1t.
The sun., 1919-08-31
AUTUMN CATALOGUES.

The autumn catalogues are appear
ing. The first to arrive was that of
". Atlee Burpee & Co.. Philadelphia,
"Burpees Bulbs" followed by Weber
& Don, Ia Chambers street, New
York, Spring F'lowering Bulbs" Carl
Purdy. Ukiah, California, was next
with Hardy Perennial Plants from
All over the World"
The sun., 1919-08-31
ING EXHIBITIONS
MEETINGS.
COMING
AN

VEGETABLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION or
AMERICA. Annual convention, Detroit
Mich, Sept. Q to 10.
CONNECTICUT HoRrIcUITURAL SOCIETY
Hartford, Conn. Fail flower show,
Sept. to II.
New HAVEN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY, New Haven, Conn. Annual
fall show, Sept. 80 TO Oct. 2.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE and AMERICAN
DAHLIA SOCIETY, New York. Exhibit
ton OF dahlias. Engineers Building
33 West Thirty ninth street, Sept
% to 25.
The sun., 1919-08-31

house or hotel would be on West End
avenue. In this new building overlook
ing the Hudson tN school would be
equipped with large gymnasium and
swimming pool ll5 feet long by 20
feet wide.
Principal Clark. who said the other
day that he is "a terror to idlsrs and
vacation fiends," admits that with the
schools neg responsibilities he himself
will have an extra busy year in which
there will be no idling.
The Clark School for Concentration, as
many persons have discovered already. Is
that remarkable institution in the field OF
secondary education that trains 80 thor.
oughly in the science OF intensive study
that its students become mental athletes
| and sprint into college at record break.
ing pace.
The sun., 1919-08-31

the whole science of business taught
with that end in view.
At the end of his two years training
the young executive takes UP his new
responsibilities in the business world
as easily as though he were moving
from one office to another. He meets
the same problems he has been solving
for two years does the same sort of
work he has been doing every day, and
finds his thorough acquaintance with
general business conditions an invalua-
bic asset.
Because of the very close cooperation
required between student and instructor
to develop a competent executive in
two years II is necessary to limit reg
istration 1t is the intention that dur
ing the first term, which opens at We'll
lesley Hills, October /, there will be an
average of one instructor for every stu
dent
The sun., 1919-08-31
DAHLIA EXHIBITION.

There will be an exhibition of dahlias
by the horticultural Society of New
York in the Museum Building. New
York Botanical GARDEN, : TO P. NJ,
Saturday, September 90, and on Sun
DAY, 21st. from 10 \. NJ. TO 3 = NJ.
ON Saturday a lecture on dahlias
Will be delivered by Or. NJ. \. Howe.
The sun., 1919-08-31
WILL POINT THE WAY

Greatest farm machinery show Of
tie year. Tractor demonstrations on
three days.
TIE best and the most useful draft
horses, cattle, s.eep. swine and poultry.
Wonderful exhibits Of farm prod
ucts. fruits and flowers,
Dairy show and exhibits by State
colleges with useful demonstrations.
Uncle Sam will bel, :, with instructive
exhibits representing six Cabinet de-
partments of the Federal Govern
ment.
All Of tie attractions Of big expo
sition-Grand Circuit Races-Two
Horse Shows-Dog Show-Band Con-
certs- Midway.
SYRACUSE, SEPT. S-13
Admission so Cents
The sun., 1919-08-31
Next Sunday, Sept. 9TH

Sept 7-"Education of the New World"
By John Grier Hibben President Princeton University
The fifth of the series of twelve articles
Educational Topics appearing exclusively in
THE SUN on Sundays during September and
October.
Sept 14-"Accounting in Relation to the
Income Tax"
Pace Institute, formerly Acting Deputy
Commissioner, Income Tax Unit, Bureau OF Internal
Revenue.
Sept. 21-"Intellectual Quackery."
BY Cherries F. Tbwing, President, Western Reserve
University.
Sept 28-"Reconstruction and the Education
of Women"
By Mary woolley, President, Mount Hoyoke College
The October Contributors are:
James r. Day, President, Syracuse University.
Herbert Perry Faunce, President Brown University.
Harry A. Garfield, President, Williams College.
Alexander Meiklejohn, President, Amherst College
Titles to be announced
The SUN deUOtes more space to neUs on Colleges
and Preparatory Schools than any other New
York newspaper.