davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Film Brevities

/ clay II. Greene, 20 whom tho aircc-
zion .. new comedy series produced
~ the iuhin Company has Just been
assigned is one ~ tho foremost figures
| in the development of American drama.
Mr. Grceue's direction of the new COM
edy series for tho I.uhiu COMPANY
promises Increased entertainment for
moving picture patrons
Barbara Tenant. who has starred IN
no less than eighteen features. - co..
starring with House Peters In "Tnc
closed Road" recently completed H.,
Maurice Tourneur FOR the World Film
Corporation
Nat =. Goodwin. who IS being starred
IT series IF feature phctorIay. by
the Mirror Films, Inc. showed hi.rscIf
Tor IN" NerSa.!.. actor that 10 is last
week 4; tho Mirrpr studio whom m.
stepped from an representation calling
for tho broadcast c"rr"dy in on. f.a
inr" Z" a characterization full Of tragic
p"!t"nt IN another feature all ,rithin
~" space OF Two days He stopped
work on comedy one DAY and began
his efforts in 4 film tragedy til. next
Tn" Non'our CPa) Standard saws.
'tonGress had better cooperate with
inotton-pcture producers on i. pre-
paredneas program. Tho l.uhir COM
! pany has a battalion OF aun rough ria
thoroneh,v ,rn5n"S .. ,,''"n,rI. al,
! ,hrourh their experience ~ .,r,n,,'.!,','
/ war dramas"
Roland Ro,tomley. who is tackle
S Sin,! nc" leading man. has the
london prc, M n" W annsarsd IN III"
rcheaISpi
SIN uo,, Iu'' ot anecdotes ot
, ,hn ,,'1. Is now "a member oc
">''' 'o'''"
M"rr Mcpermott' one Of the stars OF
a a,n ,a,, his position with that concern,
.r, " J%'heo 'he Nitarraph Company.
IN" change took riace Monda, ac-
'r''H"tt Is recognized as one OF The
"'Fa'tht actors In the movies ANA
W az "e AN important addition 20 the
u"Hi"hh forces ~. viii start wnrl,
,,',n III hI"e Ribbon r'ca-
'uie.
Edith s,o.
Her feature pictur. iyS, VsrS"l it,iE
portrayed her - :, ..T,o,,.h 81, o-'," yea
storey took I'M. r,,., .," H. an" NJ s.
working ~ a Sran,sh d,, S,' '"
.,l accounts. nnr,r:.,s ma 'for!
~ tn" torrnc, ono rha,n 80 80 VI!
lirnit to Misc e,ara., seems no
sI;,icb -, enIhn"v "A Perfect
.l-,,n,,',, "',iCh 'a!e benry. the well
rla,- t;,o l.,a, "'u imam tlhncy
rector Alien ,.,'r, HhI+h"" ny d
winch ,.,rri.s ms ""in"dr,
lIor,n,, :, - HSA throughout NJ
.upp''''hs cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

tn" Noniour Pa) Standard saws:
"tonSress had better cooperate with
motion picture producers on it, pre-
p"Fe"ncas program. Tho Luhir COM
n"nE has a battalion OF aod rough ria
trS ana company OF infantry. all
thoroughly trained ana seasoned
hr"uEh their experience IN producing
war dramas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

Nat r. Goodwin. who IS being starred
III series IF feature photor,ays by
,he MIRO" Films, Inc. showed himself
Tor tho versatile actor that II. is last
week 4, the Nirrpr studio WHOM b.
stepped from an representation Calling
Tor the hrondest comedy in on" f.a-
'hF" 7" a characterization full Of tragic
D"rt"nt IN another feature all ,yithin
IN" space OF IVY" days He stopped
WORK on comedy one DAY and began
ms efforts IN :. Tim traEedy tho meNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

Barbara Tenant. who has starred IN
no less than eighteen features. IS co..
starring with House Peters IN The
il"scd Road" recently completed ~
Maurice Tourneur FOR the World Film
Corporation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Cabbage Stuffed With Macaroni.

One head Of hard, white cabbage
one and one-half cupfuls of cooked
macaroni, one tablespoonful of -four
three tablespoonful of butter, one
cupful of sweet milk, four tablespoon
fuls Of grated cheese, salt to taste.
Cut the outer leaves from the cab
bage and cut off thick slice from the
top. Stand In vessel of strong salt
water few minutes to kill any in.
sects that might be among the leaves
Wash in cold water and boil in salt
water until it will pierce with a fork
Remove from water, drain and then
cut out the center. Melt two table
spoonfuls Of butter, add the flour and,
when smooth, gradually add the milk
cook until 1t thickens, add the cheese
and salt to taste. Put the remainder
OF butter over the cabbage and sprin
kle over with cayenne. Fill the ca
witty with alternate layers OF maca
roni and the sauce and bake until
cabbage is tender and Drowned over
the top.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Banana Puddino,

After cutting number OF stale
pieces Of bread Into slices and butter.
ing them slightly, take few bananas
not overripe-peel and slice them,
and put them with the slices OF bread
in alternate layers in a creased pie
dish 30 as to well fill it. Beat up in q
basin one egg with q little water,
sweeten it with two tablespoonfuls OF
powdered or moist sugar and pour into
1t while still stirring half a pint OF
boiling milk; then pour this into the
pie dish. Crate little nutmeg on top
and bake for about twenty minutes in
a moderately heated oven. Sprinkle q
little powdered sugar over the pudding
before it is served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

Western Newspaper Union News SefEles-
Denver-The State Pardon Board
granted communation OF the SEN
tence of Antoine Perme, an Austrian
in the state penitentiary convicted in
Pueblo county OF obstructing a rail
road track. He was sentenced in
1913 to serve from ten to twenty
years.
The judge who passed the sentence
wrote the board of pardons stating he
believed the man committed the crime
through ignorance. as he had just
come from Austria at that time. He
said in the letter to the board that
he had sentenced him according to
the law and had passed the lightest
sentence possible.
Perme, with several other boys, put
rocks on a railroad track near Pu-
eblo while playing "duclSon-the.rock"
and left them there after the game
was finished
Paroles were denied the following
John Bradley. sentenced from Denver
for murder to thirty-live to forty
five years; George Gum: James Har-
wood. sentenced for murder; John
kuykendall sentenced for robbery:
Nicholas Lara. sentenced to life for
killing his section boss with IA spade,
Daniel Reagan, sentenced from Den
yer for murder; Melton FrujillO,
sheepherder. sentenced to life i'm.
prisOnment.
Witnesses were heard in the case
OF Gerritt l. Van Wyk, convicted in
1907 of the murder of his SiSter-in,
law, Gertrude liaitt, and serving a
lte sentence from Logan county. The
case attracted wide attention at the
time. Van Wyk has always insisted
that the woman killed herself
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Visitors to New York Library,

The announcement that the average
number of readers in New York's
public library is almost double the
number of those who use the British
library in London or the Bibliotheque
Rationale in Paris should not be
taken as an indication that the Eng
lishmen and the Frenchmen neglect
their reading. For one thing, the New
York library is open for longer hours
daily than either Of the others. A
visitor here from Paris recently was
surprised to find artificial lights in the
big building at Fifth avenue and For
ty-second street. The BiblotheQue
Rationale is not lighted" he said,
"and frequently in winter it is impos-
sible to read there after four o'clock
in the afternoon"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

plan by which water can be kept con
tinually running down the sides Of the
cooler, keeping the burlap wet The
cooler is usually placed on an airy
back porch or under tree where a
breeze will cause rapid evaporation
and necessarily lower temperature In
side. This box may be galvanized. the
bottom and sides in two parts and
jointed as in the accompanying cut
or 1t may be wooden with partially
plugged holes, sufficiently close to-
gether to answer the purpose.
The whole should be raised from the
ground by legs formed by the exten
sion of the corner posts of the frame
A better idea of the construction is
given by the neutrality-suspicious.
Cultivator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
TEACH CHILDREN IN MAINE
travelling Teacher Provided for Bene-
fit Of Lighthouse Children Out
Of Reach Of Schools.

Maine has an unusual number of
lighthouses because Of her irregular
coast and she has to make special
plans for the education OF lighthouse
children who are out OF reach of
schools. Some lighthouse stations are
SO situated that the children who live
in them can attend nearby school,
but there are ten or twelve stations
where the boys and girls are entirely
cut off from the usual chances for an
education. For these. says Journal
Of Education of Boston, travelling
teacher has been provided She goes
from one station to another, spending
a few weeks with the children and
the mothers, and when she leaves she
provides outlines of work and study
for the mother to carry out BY cor
respondence and written tests she can
keep some hold Of the work, and re.
turn visits are lighthouses" In them
selves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Grjlled Mutton.

Slices from leg of mutton, one shal.
lot, parsley, bay leaf, thyme. one table
spoonful salad oil, fried potato chips,
one-half pint piquant sauce. Cut some
one and one-half inch thick slices from
the thick end of leg of mutton. sea.
son with pepper, salt, chopped shallot
parsley. bay leaf, thyme and a little
salad oil. Let the meat remain in the
season for one hour before cooking.
then grill or broil the slices for one.
quarter hour and dish on a pile OF
fried potato chips. Serve hot with
piquant sauce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Saving the Babies.

The 1915 death rate among babies
one year old in St. Louis was the
among the lowest Of all the cities in
the country. according to a report just
made public by the St. Louis pure
milk commission. The death rate was
so in 1000, a reduction from a rate of
1O3 in the previous year. The great
falling off in deaths is held to be due
to, first, the persistent campaigns Of
the health department. the pure milk
commission and other social agencie'
for the last fifteen years. together witt
the enforcement of the new pure mill
law during the past year, and. sacono
to the unusually cool summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
carriers. ETC., that help in making the
handling and conditioning of the ami

carriers, ETC., that help in making the
handling and conditioning of the ami
mails very easy work.
The stable should be large enough
10 hold the horses that are needed dur
ing the busy season. The one shown
here has stalls enough for IL horses
and also has four stalls that can be
used for valuable animals or for any
reason desired. Outside Dutch doors
are provided in the box stalls in addi-
ton to an inside door and windows.
Dutch doors are great convenience
during nice weather. They enable
horses or cows to get plenty Of fresh
air without leaving the barn. II ami
mails are allowed to look around. as
they can with such methods Of con-
struction, they are not as likely to be-
come restless.
Concrete is not a satisfactory mate
rial as a general rule for the stalls
of horse stables. as shod horses are
apt to slip and perhaps injure them
selves. 1t is very desirable to provide
a material that can be washed down in
the same way as concrete and yet pro-
vides a surface that is resilient and
that will not become slippery.
There are two materials that have
been used for this purpose with con-
siderable success. One Is the cork
brick that Is specified in the accom-
panying floor plans -"d the other Is
the treated wood block. The wood
block is in various forms and is treat
ed with many different substances. q
which the most common is creosote.
Cork brick is made of granulated
cork which is mixed with refined as
phalt and then pressed under heavy
pressure into brick. The brick is
very resilient and never becomes slip.
perry and can be washed down with a
hose. as 1t is waterproof.
The brick are laid up in half-iE ch
Portland cement cushion and the joints
between the brick are grouted.
an some horse barns floor Of this
type Is laid over the complete barn.
but In most cases concrete floor Is
placed in the barn outside Of the stalls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

4 nttsr an1 feed carrier tFaek r1as
through the osates q the hsrn and
makes II IN easy matter to keep evesy-
ding e3saA. - that there 10 10 excuse
for allowing manure to accumulate.
fhs track which handles the carriers
runs o1t through the sliding door In
the hack Of the barn to . manure pit
or directly to the manure spfeader.
froo where the manure u taken to the
fields.
The frame Of the barn is supported
on . good concrete foundation that is
carried down to spread footings below
the frost line. The walls are also car
ried "a inches above grade and the
studs are placed on top of this wall.
To protect the ends OF the studding
and prevent them from rotting they
are placed in studding sockets made
Of cast iron. These sockets are i'm
bedded in the concrete and present
one of the best ways of constructing
frame barn structures. Holes are pro-
vided in the sides OF the sockets so
that they can be nailed to the upright
timbers. Post sockets are also pro-
vided for the double row of posts that
run through the center of the barn.
The construction of the feed room
shows very careful attention to details.
The sliding door that shuts this room
on from the rest of the stable is
placed on an inclined track so that 1t
Is self-closing. This prevents the
horses from getting into the grain and
eliminates the possibility Of someone
forgetting to close the door.
Above the stable is a NOW that can
be used for the storing OF hay and
straw. The roof is of the self-support-
ing gambrel type so that large unob-
structed space is left In this upper part
| of the barn. A dressed and matched
flooring is placed under this so that
no dust or chaff will fall down into the
stable.
A vertical sliding hay door is pro-
| vided which does not take up any valu-
able room and cannot be torn of its
hinges by the wind. Sliding doors
are a great convenience for this pur-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
COOLER EASILY MADE
DIRECTIONS FoR ECONOMICAL,
EFFICIENT UrENsiL.
Little Trouble to Put Together Con
venient Article That Will De A.
0rec ated During Summer
Illustration Shows Method.

An easily constructed cooler which
is economical and efficient is here il
lustrated. In some places these cool
ers are regularly manufactured. but
any handy man can make them.
They may be OF any size. but a
good ordinary dimension would be Is
by 36 by IS inches, with the water box
in addition on top. The frame could
be made by by 3 strips covered with
burlap and fitted inside with three OF
more shelves. these shelves serving to
stifien the frame. assisting the top
and bottom, which should also be OF
inch stuff The next thing is the water
box, the idea being to arrange some
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Cooking Juicy Veqetables,

Sweet juiced vegetables should be
cooked in as little water as possible
The water In which they are cooked
should be served with the peas and
beans. or in a separate dish. to be
added by those who care for the LIQUID
1t contains valuable mineral salts
which are the most important ele.
ments. Any surplus liquid may be
used for soups.
Cook strong favored vegetables rap
idly; simmer gently the sweet juiced
From the Delineator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.

On the larger farms 1t is very nec-
sssary to have room for the horses
that are needed In the work during
certain seasons of the year. such as
during seeding time in the spring and
also during the fall plowing. Farmers
that use during these seasons as many
a. IL horses say that q good barn for
them is the best kind OF economy. 1t
keeps the horses In fac condition and
makes It easy to regulate their feed
and take care of them % that they
can work ten hours day II necessary.
BY building y special barn It is pos
sible to provide the various convent.
ences, such As feeding devices. manure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Ground Floor Plan Of Horse Barn.

pose and are rapidly taking the place
Of both the inside and outside hinged
door.
A circular concrete water tank
shown in front OF the barn in the H.
lustration is a great convenience. The
inside is made with a slight taper
toward the top SO that there will be no
danger Of ice bursting the tank. The
tions on which the animals can hurt
themselves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
First in Cattle and Horses Grazed.

The district forester at Denver re
ports that the national forests under
his jurisdiction ranked first in the
number of cattle and horses author
ICED for grazing on the national for
ests of the six western districts in
1915, and second in the number OF
sheep and goats. District 4 ranked
first in the number of sheep. most OF
which are grazed in Utah and south
ern Idaho.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Three to Take Examinations.

AS part OF the national prepared
ness scheme the adjutant general AT
Washington has written to Governor
Carlson asking him to select three
candidates from the enlisted militia
strength in the state to take eXamina
tiOn for appointment to West Point
1t Is understood that the chief cXecu
tive of every state in the Union has
been requested to make similar ap
pointmCnts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Shippers Ask $4,000 Rate Rebates.

2eparation amounting to $l5O,000
being sought from the Union Pa
ific, the Colorado & Southern and
he Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
ailroads in petitions that recently
rave been filed with the State Pub
ic Utilities Commission by coal skip
ers. On the 18th three petitions
we're filed by the William f. Russell
'oal Company. Several Cs similar
tature were fled the previous week.
he shippers allege overcharges in
he rates from the northern Goa,
elds to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Peel a dozen large. smooth toma
toes, cut of the stems and scoop on
centers. saving the solid portions
Chop and mix with one cupful choppc
celery, one teaspoonful minced onion
two tablespoonfuls chopped almond
nd salt to taste. Fill the tomat
hells with the mixture. put spoonf,
f mayonnaise cH top. Stand each oil
fresh lettuce leaf and serve a
Face.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
tlers.s That Are Properly Housed
and Cared For Make Money
sof Their Owners.
SPACE IS IMPORTANT POINT
0uildirq Described Below Has That
Requisite and Practically All Con-
seniences Necessary -s Special
Attention Given to the
Feed Room.

Mr.. William A. Radford wifi answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm for
the readers of this paper On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
H.. and only incloss two-cent stamp for
roDly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Liquor Arrivals Increase.

Liquor shipments received in Colo
March by more than 1000, according
to the records of the secretary of
state. The April shipments number
G,19G, while there were 5,lS6 ship
ments during the preceding month
Fees collected by the state in April
amounted to S774.50, as against
$C4S.25 in March.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Home Building Given Impetus.

Plans are being completed by dis
trict forest officials for developinl
summer homcsites on the Pike ma
tional forest, in the vicinity of Colo
rado Springs and Manitou, with a
view to encouraging residents and
tourists to built cottages for added
recreation at a nominal rental charge
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

IQe OtueT "Olu-
ing. quite bright
and early. with
some OF tie Fair
les who had come
to pay them .
morning call.
All were say
ing how much
III ore I h e y
amounted to than
merely beautiful
colors and lovely
scents.
You see." said
the little Pansy
R.t,, .,.. haun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Estate. Tan
Wardw.ll Il. Robin

The largest collection was upon the
estate Of Mrs. Ehilie j. G. Nicholson
of Maryland, whose Colorado holdings
We're part of the estate of Mrs. Anna
jacobson of Denver, inherited by Mrs.
Nicholson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Fly Poison Kills More nildre.
Thaa All Other Poisoas Combined
For Safety,s Sake, Use~ -

10 there in your home. anywhere
arsenic poisoned paper floating in
water, or a can with q sweetened
poisoned wickf
During 1918, Is cases OF fiy poisoning
were reported from II states: In lSi&. e
cases from II states. Ely so.sos krlis ns0ss
eAi!d'eH than all other tOiS0'ss oom6Ised.
Yet fly poison stin Is ieft unguarded
except In the homes where mothers have
learned that the safe. Sn,s. s0s- s-Iof,oSons.
efficient fly catcher and destroyer Is r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

Red Cross nag Blue. much better, goeA
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Collects $5,581 in Inheritance Taxes.

Leslie L. Hubbard, state inherit
ance tax appraiser, announced the
collection of S5,5Sl in Inheritance
taxes. The collections we're:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
RRS9iS RlRS HI{H {EyR!4% A!x
xAS s.! So So
FAMILY NAMES OF FLOWERS.

The Flowers in q greenhouse" said
Daddy, were having . good old talk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

The optimist generates lot Of hope
that never comes out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

a. n..> o..n>i You see, SAID
~, r..., the little Pansy
family, we have
always been supposed to mean
thoughts Now that is very superior.
(The Pansies. for all their lovely little
expressions are fond of being 'supe-
rior,' as they call it, How noble and
fine this $50 much better than to
be forever known for talking. When
we are known for our thoughts 1t Is
very much better for us. They always
say We must have lovely thoughts.
"'Of course. now and then. We do
get a little cross and ruined. but fon
the most part our thoughts are lovely
and we always try to make them 20
because of our reputation
whats our reputation said an
other little Pansy-a very tiny yellow
pansy-, what does 1t mean
That's what we're supposed to be,
replied the other Pansy. We're sup
posed to have beautiful thoughts and
SO we must always see that We have
them
Its lucky said one little Pansy
that we have such reputation as you
call it. because then II we are cross.
no one knows It,
but we mustn't spoil ourselves
that way or we'd soon lose our repu.
tation. said big black Pansy.
Don't talk so much about your
selves said the Primrose. Don't you
know that have one of the finest
names of all the Flowers. Next to the
Rose think mine is the best. for my
name means first Rose-or the Flower
family that comes before the time of
the Roses
"'Well,' said one Of the Geraniums,
I think it is very nice to have my
name come from the Crane family
though I'm sure l don't know why.
But after all. l think that is incest OF
is always bit of a surprise
Then some little Daisies that were
growing up in the scft, dark earth in
the greenhouse said.
"Sip VIC hIoW "Adl oul HdLlC
means. We come from the old family
Of Days eye-the eyes of the day
that's what we are-because we're so
bright and wideawake and strong.
It's the best name of all, think
"'Well,' laughed the Queen of the
FAIRIES. as long as every family of
Flowers Is satisfied. that's all we ask
for
But Just then a great waving and
rustling was heard in the grass lawn
outside the windows of the green.
house. Why that's Mr.. Dandelion,
said the Fairy Queen. And she
opened one of the windows to hear
what he had to say.
Even though, said Mr.. Dandelion,
big Folks don't think much OF US, and
even though we never live in green
houses-still our family name means
Lions tooth.-just think how big and
brave and strong such a name ia And
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
The o. & w. Thum Co.
CsaaA RasiAa. Aieh.
What Puzzled Her.

A little girl, aged three. had been
breathlessly watching the terrible vii
lain at the movies. When he reached
a railroad bridge she turned to her
mother and asked:
"Oh, muvver, what's he going to do
now"
He's going to blow up that
bridge
But. muvver," came back the small
inquiring voice, how can he get
enough brefo"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

The mind cure may be all right
but the patient must have mind Of
his own to start with.