davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About the
Fairies of PARKWAY Denmark.
BLACKSMITH'S QUEER WIFE.

Strange Thing That Happened to Her
Neighbors When They Refused to Be
Sociabie-Some Things of Interest to
Little People-Girl on the Beach.
Now, Riddles, said Uncle Ben to lit
tie Ned and Polly Ann, l am going
to tell
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27

1t is a pleasure appropriate to mar
for him to save a fellow man, and graf.
itude is acquired in 10 better way
Ovid.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Proof That He Knows Something.

Proof That He Knows Something.
at always makes me laugh"
"What does?'
ITO see the man who thinks he
knows everything run for the plumber
the minute that anything goes wrong
with his water pipes."-Detroit Free
Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27

OF the good mar a good pledge and
of the bad neither pledge nor surety
Portuguese Proverb.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Party
Split
Helped
Wilson
In
19l2.


TIME Democrats with Wood
row Wilson came back to
power in the election of
1912. The Republican conven-
ton In Chicago nominated Taft,
who was now opposed bitter
ly by Roosevelt. There were
many contested delegates. and
those In authority seated a ma
jority Of delegates with Taft
proclivities.
Roosevelt had many warm sup
porters and was an avowed can
didate. When Taft was nomi-
mated Roosevelt formed the Pro
gressive party and ran on the
third ticket.
The vote in 1912 was: Wilson,
6,293.O19: Roosevelt. 4,119,50T;
Taft. 3,4S4, 956. Wilson received
435 votes In the electoral college,
Roosevelt SO and Taft 8. Thorn
as r. Marshall of Indiana was
elected vice president
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Romnino on the Beach.

Hanging on the ropes at the bathing
beach, the girl in the picture is safe
from a wetting because the tide Is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Going Out.

"I live In the country"
"Do you provide railroad fareY' ask
ed the prospective cook.
Zone way."-Kansas City Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
HARVEY REDHOT
FOR HUGHES
Espousal by Distinguished Edi-
tor of the Cause of the Re-
publican Candidate a
Significant Campaign
Feature.
ORIGINAL WILSON BOOSTER

He Takes This Action Not Because He
Is the Victim of lngratitude But
Because Wilson Stands for Wilson
First and Col. Harvey Cannot Assist
In the Betrayal of His Country for
the Qualification of Personal Ambi-
tion-A Democrats Patriotic Stand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27

4 he President "has kept us out of
ga :" but would you like to have him
ooA the job if someone should force
waS on US?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
TEMPORARY H0LO-UP
Of ARM0RY CONTRACT
Administrative Board Places Respon-
sibtiity Upon Contractor, Until
Property Has Been Secured.
BIDS FOR SMOOTH PAVING
Commissioner Mccarthy Grows wroth
In Expressing Opinion OF Certain
Ridders-Dr. Fletcher Is Chief
Inferno.

special meeting of the Admins
trative Board was held yesterday af-
ternoon TO dispose OF the proposed
contract for construction of the ad-
dltions TO Howitzers Armory, which
Council has directed to be awarded
j. 7. Nuckols, the lowest bidder.
At the morning meeting OF the
board the question was discussed, but
when 1t was shown that the property
for the addition had not yet been Sc
cured, the board voted to postpone
The award until the-city attorney
could be heard from. The vote on
the award stood: Ayes. Beck and Hob
son; noes. Mccarthy. Folkes and
Hirschberg.
After further discussion at the af-
ternoon meeting. the board decided to
award the contract with the proviso
that the contractor be responsible for
anything which may happen, pending
the securing of the additional prop
erty.
Council has appropriated SIS ,ooofor
the purchase of property adjoining
the present armory.
Bids for smooth paving, guttering
and eurbing were opened and turned
over TO the city engineer for tabula-
ton.
During the opening of the bids Com
missioner Mccarthy took occasion to
express himself In terms not at all
mplimentary TO several OF the bid
ders. He said the men representing
certain concerns were not fit to min
gle in good company, and he hoped
their bids would be rejected.
The bidders for smooth paving were
Atlantic Bitulithic Company, the Cen
trail Construction Company, John J.
Curley and the Washington Asphalt
Block and Tile Company.
The board has under consideration
the smooth paving of five blocks, two
on Porter Street. South Richmond
two on Hanover Avenue east of the
boulevard, and one in Gtnter Park,
fronting on the new Ginter Park
school building.
This work will cost probably &c.,
600. The curbtng and guttering as
proposed under the present bids will
amount to about 100000.
The board elected DR.. F. P. Fetch
err chief inferno at Virginia Hospital
Miss W. c.. Young was designated
as acting superintendent of Virginia
Hospital during the absence of the
superintendent, who was given leave
OF absence on account of sickness In
the family.
Building Inspector Butler was d.
rected to secure bids for sanitary
towels for the City Hall and other
public buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
BUSINESS Men GET N !
CAMPAIGN N EARNEST
Thousand Cards for Contributions r
Memorial Hospital Fund
Distributed.

Representative business men ~
a rousing meeting yesterday af.S
ternoon received thousand ad>.
ditionai subscription cards for
distribution among business and proc
fessional men with the request that
they contribute to the Memorial Hos
pital campaign fund as large amounts
as they are able to give.
The meeting. which was exclusive.
ly OF business men, doctors and others
who are interested in the movement.
was presided over by Coleman u.
Workman. president of the Chamber
Of Commerce, who urgently requested
that this especial soliciting be cons
Quoted Immediately and with zeal.
Among those who attended the
meeting were w. T. Reed, W. T. Dab-
ney. E. J. Willis I. ]. Marcuse. r..
Latimer Gordon, o. e. Parrish, Lew-
liz c. Williams, II. c. Boschen. presi-
dent of the Retail Merchants Assoc
citation; c. B. Richardson. General
Chairman Thomas L. Moore. L. z.
Morris, president of the board of trus-
tees OF the Medical College OF vir-
ginia: E. L. Bemiss. r. Randolph wills
liams, w. Meade Addison, M. McC.
Burlington, John NJ. Miller, Jr.. Gees
A. Gibson, w. c. holland, julien H.
Hill. Fl. f. Litchford. Irving j. straus.
Herbert w. Jackson, Colonel Warren
p. Taylor, DR.. A. L. Gray, DR.. Joseph
f. Geisinger. DR.. Virginius Harrison,
DR.. Herbert Mann, DR.. Mcclure New.
ton. DR.. Lawrence T. Price. DR.. Grees
Baughman, DR.. Charles r. Robins.
DIR. A. Murat Willis, DR.. J. Allison
Hodges, DR.. George Ben Johnston. DR..
B. Fl. Gray, DIR. Alex. G. Brown.
Every man took subscription cards
and promised that he would go out
this morning and begin upon a special
effort to procure donations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
COMMENCEMENT At
|. ST. .PATR|Ck'S ACADEMY

Exercises for the golden jubilee
commencement of st. Patrick g
Academy were held Thursday night in
the auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel,
at which the following received
medals and wards:
Graduating class, academic course,
gold medals and diplomas were con-
ferred upon Misses Julia Theresa
siewers, Mary Rita Robinson. Kath-
crime Elizabeth Ross, Sarah Mar
guerite Boyle. Gonevieve Martina Dis
ney. Mary Aurelia Pagan, Laulie
Aurelia Hirsehberg, Katharine Eliza
beth Bowen.
/ In the graduating class, commercial
course, diplomas were conferred upon
Misses Julia Theresa Siewers. Mary
Rita Robinson, Katharine Elizabeth
Ross, Sarah Marguerite Boyle, Helen
Crouch. Genevieve Martina Disney,
Mary Aurelia Pagan, Iaulie Aurelia
Hirschberg. Katharine Elizabeth
Rowen. Hanora Carroll.
Sub-G Graduating Class-Gold medals
were conferred upon Miss Margaret
McClellen, and Miss Annie Bickerstaff
for the successful completion of this
class
Second Academic .Class-For hav-
ing attained the highest average in
this class. a silver medal was awarded
to Miss Nell Regina Lord. Second in
merit, Miss Kathleen Bailey.
First Academic Class-For having
attained the highest average in this
claes a silver medal for scholarship
was awarded to Miss Elizabeth
Bialkowski. Second in merit, Miss
Agnes Halloran.
Academic Class-For having
attained the highest average in this
class, a silver medal for scholarship
was awarded to Miss Edith Fox Sec
ond in merit. Miss Florence Curran.
Gold medal donated by Rev. II. j.
ncKcefrey to the graduating, sub
graduating and second academic
classes for the highest average attain
ed in the study of Christian doctrine
was awarded to Miss Margaret Nc
Clellan, OF the sub gra duating class.
Second in merit, Miss Nell Regina
Lord.
Gold medal donated by the Ladies'
Auxiliary a. Q. H, Richmond Divts-
ion, for the highest average .ttained
In the STUDY OF Irish history was
awarded TO Miss Nell Regina Lord, of
the second academic class. Second in
merit Mise Kathleen Bailey. OF the
second academic class.
Muse Derar menr=~fFor having sue
cessfulN completed the advanced
course OF studies as prescribed by this
II ss:tution, a go,a medal end diploma
were .orrerTod upon Miss Louise
sullivan
Primary Cotrse--For completing
this ccurae. silver medal was award
ed TO each OF the following: Master
Maurice Michael Miss Edna Cavedo
and Miss Margaret Sullivan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
SchIie<ssr Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Louis L
Schiieser. twenty-five years old. who
died from the effects of gas poisoning
at the Virginia Hospital early Thurs
day morning, will be conducted this
afternoon at s:3o o'clock from First
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
lakewood. He leaves his mother, Mira
Sarah l. Schlieser. a widow. Frank ].
Schlieser, a brother. of s01 East Clay
Street, and sister Mrs. Fl. S. Jen-
nings, 5i8 North Seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Public Health.

We favor a thorough reconsidera-
ton of the means and methods by
which the Federal government ham
died questions of public health, to the
end that human life may be conserved
by the elimination of loathsome dis
eases, the Improvement of sanitation
and the diffusion of a knowledge OF
disease prevention.
We favor the establishment by the
Federal government Of tuberculosis
sanitariums for needy tubercular pa
'tenta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Opposed to Intervention.

Intervention, implying as It does,
military subiugation, Is revolving to
the people of the United States not
withstanding the provocation to that
course has been great, and should be
resorted to. II at all. only as a last
resort. The stubborn resistencs of
the President and his advisers TO ev-
cry demand and suggestion to enter
upon 1t. is cred!table alike TO them
and to the people in whose name he
speaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
Man and BOY Missing /.

Police are searching for Everett
Earl Caffrey. sixteen years old. 903
Hull street, who has been missing
from his home sinca Thursday after
noon, and c. Il Moody, twenty-six
s--->-s-@ 49, ALA. jefferson Park h..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-17
lawn Party Tonight,

There will be lawn party in the
grounds OF the Unitarian Church.
Floyd Avenue and Harrison Street. to-
night at O'Clock This Is under the
auspices Of the Junior and Senior AL
iiances
Evening star., 1916-03-14
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Homemade
Easily Prepared Costs Very
Little, but IL Prompt, Sure
and Effective.

By making this pint of old-time
cough syrup at home you not only
save about 81, as compared with the
ready-made kind, but you will also
have much more prompt and posi-
tive remedy in every way. 1t over
comes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in "a hours-relieves even
whooping cough quickly-and is ex-
cellent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic
Group.
Get from any drug store 2E ounces
of Pinex $50 cents worth), pour it
into pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Full directions with Pinex. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good.
Pinex is most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract combined with guaiacol
and other natural healing pine ele-
ments.
There are many worthless imita-
tions Of this famous mixture. To
avoid disappointment, ask your drug
gist for "2H ounces of Pinex." and
do not accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton. or. money promptly refunded.
goes with this preparation. The
P'incx Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
LI1IILE&0R!Es L1I
.%rBEDTInE
~ THORNTON w. BURGESa
Copyright. 1916. BY T. ". Burgess)
How Welcome Robin Nearly
Lost His Life.

When Welcome Robin said that he
had nearly lost his life on the long
journey from the sunny southland
back to the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest and the Old Orchar l
Peter Rabbit was at once all ears and
attention. That sounded like an en-
citing story. and Peter love stories as
well as any one 1 know. Welcome
ROBIN looked down a. Peter and saw
the eaeerness in Peters face and he
just couldn't refuse when Peter begged
to be told about it.
You see, it was :his way" he be-
gan. when we birds make the long
journey we sometimes have to cross
great bodies of water
''As big as the Smiling Pool?' in
terrupted Peter.
welcome Robin laughed until he
nearly choked. When he could stop
laughing he asked a question himself
Did you ever see drop of water
Peter? Just single little raindrop?"
returned Peter.
Well" replied Welcome. gravely.
beside some of those bodies of water
we cross the Smiling Pool would look
drops does. beside the Smiling Pool.
That's why"
Peters eyes looked as if they were
going to pop right out of his head He
looked very hard at Welcome Robin
to see if he were joking, but Welcome
looked as if he meant just what he
said. so Peter swallowed hard and re-
piled meekly, "I didn't suppose there
was SO much water in all the Great
World"
That is because you haven't trav-
eled and really know nothing about
the Great World" returned Welcome
Robin. LAS ! was saying, when you in
terrupted, we birds sometimes have to
cross great bodies of water. Near the
shores of some of these, men have built
queer houses with tall towers. and in
the tops of these they keep very bright
to them those lights are as bright as
the sun. Yes. sir, they are as bright
as the sun. l don't know what they are
for. Sometimes ] wonder if they are
put there just to kill us birds. You
Evening star., 1916-03-14
SAUSAGE COOKERY.

Some one has called attention to the
fact that sausages are the best pro-
tected of any meat. For once they
leave the hands of the manufacturer
they are protected from dirt of all
kinds. Moreover, fresh meat must be
used in sausage, for they must be made
to keep. OF course. these things apply
to the sausage of standard brands. which
are made by thoroughly reliable
makers. If you buy good sausages,
you may be sure that they are made of
good meat-s6metimes the tougher and
cheaper portions. to be sure, but fresh
and sweet. And you may be sure that
they cannot be contaminated. for they
are in air-tight and ter-tight cases.
Flies can harm them less than any
other kind of meat. because flies can
get only at the coverings.
So much in favor of reliable brands
of sausage. There are certain home
made sausage recipes that are de-
1icious. One is for oyster sausage, and
here 1t is: Chop half cup of any
cold, cooked mutton or lamb, and mix
with two dozen oysters. scalded and
minced fine, quarter of cup of suet
chopped fine, cup of bread crumbs,
salt and pepper to season, and the yolk
of an egg well beaten. Form this Sau-
sage meat into little cakes and fry.
Nowadays We don't. those of us at
least who dwell in or near cities, make
our own supply of sausage. But here
is an old family recipe for sausage
meat that has been followed for many
years: Run about seven pounds of lean
pork twice through meat grinder. Run
about four pounds of fat pork through
the grinder twice, and mix with the lean.
Then mix nine teaspoonfuls of black
pepper - scantily measured - one of
cayenne, three of powdered sage, ten of
ground thyme. Add the mixed spices
to the meat and mix thoroughly in
warm place.
Half the recipe can be made. to be
eaten within short time. Pack it
into small stoneware jars and pour
little melted lard over the top of each.
If it is to be kept a long time the old
method is to pack it into muslin bag
scanned on the outside, and to dip it
into hot lard two or three times 1t
should be kept where it is cool and dry.
Sausages may be cooked in many
good ways. One is to make holes in
large potatoes, scrubbed for baking,
with an apple corer, and to pull the
sausages into the holes. Another is to
prepare apples in the same way. Fried
sausages with whole bananas fried
with them are good. Fried apples in
thick slices, and sausages are also
good.
Evening star., 1916-03-14
WASHINGTON WOMEN,
KEEP HAIR SOFT
and BEAUTIFUL

Next time you go to the theater
} Iook around you and notice how the
women with well kept hair stand
out from their sisters with wispy
iusterless. scraggly locks. Even II
Z their races are not beautiful. YOU
Z VIII observe how they seem 10 fus,
\ radiate ettractfveness. II your halr
ls not all you desire you can make
! II and keep IL SO by following lust a
Few simple directions
start doing this today: first pour a
little Partisan Sage into the hollow
I OF the hand, then wet the hair roots
thoroughly with IL. rubbing briskly
} into the scalp until dry. Do this
Tor q Few days and you will surely
be surprised at the difference IL
makes IN your appearance. I.us-
ftrous. thick. long. gloriour hair is
I not always gift of nature; IL
may be ACQUIRED by carefully and
} faithfully following these few little
} suggestions for cleanliness and in
vigoration. Be sure you get the
real Parisian Sage. as there is noth-
ing just like it. IT is not expen-
sive. very easy to apply. and you
Will notice a pleasant. perfumed
{ odor. which seems to emanate from
{ your hair, making your presence
doubly attractive.
Partisan Sage 10 absolutely guar
J anteed to contain no harmful chem
icala O'Donnelrs Drug Stores as
well a. all the betrcr druggists in
( this vicinity sell IL with a guaran-
too of satisfactory results or money
bAck.-AAvertisems
Evening star., 1916-03-14
A Rival to the Sweater.

1t is more than probable that the
cape will be rival to the sweater
1T will be worn on the street. in the
house and in the field of sport. On
evening gowns II has given the dress
makers chance to dispel any lavish
needlework and add materials that
give an excuse for the high prices
demanded.
Most of these capes for formal wear
are borrowed from the attire of men
when doublets and hose were the con-
Ventonal garment and gorgeous capes
were added for court function.
Velvet is not worn now. as it was
then. but superb metal Iaces edged
with thin thread of ermine are sub
stituted and look equally gorgeous.
There is curious connection between
the incoming of the cape of the six
teenth century and the mantilIa worn
by Spanish women which CalIot intro
duced in her spring opening. The
mannequin who created the most SEN
sation at this opening wore a drapery
al the back made of rare Spanish lace.
Inc top OF IL caught in her hair above
2 huge Spanish comb. This was Cal
lots contribution TO the prevailing
movement toward Spanish STYLES.
No one knows what inspired the
oressmakers TO go TO that country for
their new fashions. but such is the
NO one can accuse the French
designers Of taking an American event
as the basis OF new clothes; yet il is
strange that the first production OF a
spanish opera sung in Spanish at the
metropolitan Opera House, founded or
Inc hfe OF Goya, should have taken
piao at the very time that the Span
ism fashions were launched in this
country through France.
Miss Anna Fitziu. in the role OF the
duchess dAlba. looked as though she
had been fashionably dressed by 5tb
avenue shop which was showing al
Evelyn varon. who is a nilIjnery
Evening star., 1916-03-14
know. you never can tell what men

know; you never can tell what men
Welcome Robin paused with a very
far away look in his eyes as if he were
trying to understand what those lights
might mean. OF course, he couldn't
know that they were lighthouses to
warn ships of dangerous places. He
was silent for so long that Peter grew
impatient.
Il don't see." said he, how lights
could possibly hurt you. 1 should think
that they would help you when you
are flying at night.
Have you ever looked straight In
the face of Jolly. bright Mr.. Sum- ask
ed Welcome.
Peter nodded. I've tried it more
than once" said he. but I'll never
do it again. Why, for few minutes
after I couldn't see thing"
ut is just the same way with those
come Robin ''On my way up here a
lot of us were flying together one dark,
foggy night, and started to cross one
of those bodies of water. 1t was so
foggy that we couldn't be sure whether
we were on the right air path or not
Then we saw one of those lights, and,
because it was so foSTy, the light
wasn't very bright. 1t had a queer
way of winking. 1t would go out and
then it would shine again. 1t was
right in our path. As we got nearer
to it 1t grew brighter, but still wasn't
too bright We were flying very fast.
and minute before we reached it it
winked out and everything was dark.
Then it flashed out again right in our
faces. 1t was dreadful. We couldn't
Evening star., 1916-03-14

Of gold or silver. or, if the lace is white,
to attach tracery of flowers. in color.
over it. The little bunch Of flowers on
the front of the corsage is worn with
every frock for the evening. and it may
be made at home of bits of silk in several
delicate colors. No effort is made to have
the flowers exact, the idea is to form a
spot of mingled color. Often some one
touches up the tiny leaves and buds with
paint brush, and, again, they are il
Illuminated with gilt OF silver or beads.
This costume is easily made. 1t may
be all in one color or of two colors, ac-
cording to the fancy Of the wearer. The
sleeve draperies may be of any conven-
lent thing you have on hand, such as
lace, tulle, chiffon or net. Indeed, any
diaphanous material will serve as a sleeve
drapery. Whatever the sleeve may be, the
bodice must repeat a bit of it.
Evening star., 1916-03-14

sensation in Paris. has made fashion,
able the little black. corded silk cape
scanned on the shoulders. 1t has a
high. folded collar at the back and
long ribbons at the neck and front.
which are tied into loose bow. The
dull blackness of the silk is enlvened
with gay little yellow and red crepe
lining. and this note of gayety rs re
peated on the outside with red and
yellow glass buttons placed at the
front of the neck.
The cape shown in the sketch 10
most Victorian. 1t is of brown taf-
fcta. fitting the figure. the edges fin
ished with tulle ruff1es The ribbons
are of bright blue velvet
Evening star., 1916-03-14
Brown Potato Scum.

Pare. dice and boil about six pota-
toes, one small. chopped onion and a
little chopped celery until tender. Rub
three tablespoonfuls of flour with u
pat of butter in a hot skillet until
slightly Drowned. dry and granular.
season with salt 70 taste. Now sift
the brown -four into the rapidly boiling
soup. stirring all the white, unIil de-
sirably thick. Test for seasoning again
and serve in hot soup dishes.
Evening star., 1916-03-14

The dances which mark the festivi-
ties of Mi-Careme and Easter will find
no more charming example of an even
ing frock than this. Indeed, this de-
sign combines fashion. beauty and
modesty, and that is more than can
be said of all dance frocks this season.
The very newest bodices for dances
have the silk coming well up to the
Evening star., 1916-03-14
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples. Cereal.
Coddled Eggs. Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni with Cheese.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Biscuits Tea.
DINNER.
Brown Potato Soup
Broiled Mackerel Broiled Potatoes.
Spinach with Eggs.
Fruit Gelatin. Sponke Cake.
Coffee.