davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

cent meal. and Joe" 10 said 10 have
ama$sed a fortune at the game. In
Philadelphia and New York there are
innumerable restaurants serving small
lunches on tho penny plan.
It takes careful management to
come out with such venture. but II
has been n proven success Within
the past week Richmond became
flooded FOR several days with num-
Der OF men from a nearby town where
hands we're suddenly thrown out of
employment Many. in fact most of
these men, were skilled workmen and
had previously drawn big wages
Caught by surprise and living care
iessiy they were almost made tramps
In one instance a wen-dressed strang-
er here was known to have pawned a
gold ring. his other valuables having
gone, IN order to buy lunch to keep
himself from applying for charity.
The next day that man was at work
here with a good Job
Aside from the class that IS down
and out, the penny restaurant. II prop
erly run, becomes we'll patronized and
is often gold mine for its proprietor
It soon finds liberal support from the
hobo class that manages to pass along
tho word in its own mysterious way.
With the passing of the saloon and
tho free-lunch counter the demand
for such a restaurant will be greater
If one doubts the number who almost
live on the free lunch and the five
cent glass OF beer. an investigation
will show that there are hundreds
who pass us on the streets every day.
hustling toward the nearest free lunch.
The saloonkseper's profit on the lunch
is In the beer. IF the saloonkeeper
comes out, then a respectable res
taurant should be able TO pay q profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

resist the insidious assaults of the H.
quor dealers, the help of the Republic
Will be sought
The Atlanta Constitution IL another
honest newspaper which has not APP
provedthe principle OF prohibition,
but which, by reason of Its very hon.
esty. along with the Columbia State.
will yet be forced by the liquor in
terests into a posture of practical
opposition to liquor selling in any
form" Commenting on the demand
of the Methodist General Conference
held 1t Saratoga for the closing or
the United States mails to all liquor
advertising, the Constitution says
IF 1t is necessary to shut liquor
advertisements from the malls alto
gether, in order to protect prohibit
ton. States from the flood of direct
solicitation that goes into the home,
address even to women and chill
dren. then Congress should not hest
tate at the enactment of the required
law Georgia and other pro-
hibition States do not SIX the clos
ing OF the mails TO solicitation in those
States where the sale and advertise
ing of liquor are still lawful; but they
do ask and demand as they have the
unQuestioned right, that the Federal
Government shall not furnish the We
Real prohibition may be i'm
possible OF achievement short OF
Federal prohibtion act, but whether
a national statute or not. the Federal
Government can at least remove the
insurmounta BILE harriets it Is placing
IN the way OF State law enforcement"
The Atlanta Constitution declares
that each prohibition State wants and
all II wants is simply a fair and
square opportunity to test the value
and efficiency Of its prohibition laws
That Is true, and every newspaper of
consequence an prohibition State
must lend It's influence to the securing
OF that opportunity or stand virtually
self-convicted OF some kind of alli-
ance with the liquor interests. Any
newspaper may honestly oppose pro-
hibition, but no newspaper that is
honest with itself and the public will
oppose the enforcement of prohibi
ton laws A newspaper which as
sumes that attitude is about as inde-
pendent Of liquor influences as
pamphlet published by the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton, or perpetrated by the so-called
National Model License League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

An industrial concern In the Rhine
region having large numbers of former
employees at the front, desired to join
In the popular sending of love gifts
to these soldiers. They wished, how
ever, to be guided In what they sent
by what the men desired.
They therefore sent out a large num-
Der of letters asking the men what
they would like. and out OF 500 replies
received only eleven mentioned alco-
holic drinks.
The soldiers asked instead for mar
malade and other relishes to go with
their rstions; for fruit juices to give
flavor to the distilled water which
they were obliged to drink to avoid
disease germs; for cocoa and chocolate
with which to make hot drinks.
They asked also for books and other
reading matter to occupy their minds
during the, long, tedious hours: but
not for the supposed solace of alco-
holic liquors.
Those replies show how terribly
the home folks were deceived by the
extensive advertising of the liquor
dealers declaring that no love gifts
to the soldiers were as accepta BILE and
useful as their special war brands
of alcoholic liquors.
The deception 10 further emphasiz-
cd by. letters which thA soldiers often
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Charles Evans Hughes fame rests
principally on his conduct of the In
suranoe investigation and HIS career
as Governor of New York State.
An iron will, Inc rruptible charac-
ter and remarkable reasoning ability
are characteristics commonly attrib-
uted to him.
Mr. Hughes was born at Glen Falls
N Y, April II, 1859, the son of a
Welshman who had come to this
country in 1855. become a teacher OF
languages. and afterwards a Baptist
Clergyman.
AS the slow methods OF the ordi-
nary school irked the brilliant hoy,
hts mother took charge OF his edu-
cation until he was ten years old.
Then he entered q New York City
grammar school, and at the age Of
fourteen began his studies in Madison
(now Colgate) University, at HamN-
ton. n. Y Two years later he en-
tered the sophomore class at Brown
University, where he was graduated
with many honors in 1881
His parents intended him for the
ministry, but the young man had a
strong penchant for the law He Sc
cured a position at Delaware Acad-
VIist iFclltf DIS lhstI uCtDT III
Greek Latin and mathematics. and
at the same time read Blackstone
every afternoon in the office of a
local Judge
In 1882 he entered Columbia Law
School New York City He was
graduated two years later at the head
OF his class and became member
of the New York bar,
For the first three years he prsc-
tioed he served as prize tutor at CO.
lumhia also. and added 10 his in
come further by conducting a private
quiz" two nights every week for
law students who desired his aid
In 1888 he entered the law firm Of
Carter, Hughes and Cravath and
about the same time married Miss
Antionette Carter daughter Of Wal
ter S. Carter, senior member Of the
firm.
In 1891 Mr., Hughes took a profess
sorship NJ Cornell University, which
he held for two years He did this
partly to recover his health. damaged
by over work He then entered New
York city law practice again.
He first attracted n+Tspape atten-
ton in 1905. when he became coun-
sci for the stephens Gas lnvestigat-
ing Committee. Mr.. Hughes uncov-
cred the qualifications of the gas and
electric light monopoly OF the me-
tropolis and later assisted In framing
several legislative bills to bring re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

beaten. Mix and stir the -four. salt.
and baking powder. reserviny me cup
TO mix with the berries Add the ber-
ries, mixed with -four last OF all.
Blueberry Sauce-Make q hard
sauce and mix with 1t mashed blue
berries or any other fresh crushed
berries.
Gooseberry Catsup-Eizht quarts
of gooseberries. stemmed and tailed.
four pounds CT sugar, one pin, of vim
egar, ground cloves and cinnamon to
taste. Boil four or Ave hours.
Blackberry Pie-Lne a pie plate
with rich crust. Wash and drain the
berries and I'LL the plate quite full,
Sprinkle we'll with sugar. and sft
over all a tablespoon of cornstarch.
Season with cinnamon and bits OF
butter. Add the top crust. we'll
pricked and bake. Strawberries.
may all be thickened little in this
way. In baking In pies.
Berry Tarts-One cup Of sugar.
four cups of -four, two-thirds cup of
lard. half teaspoon OF salt, three
eggs. one lemon, Sift the -four on to
the baking board, make a hole in the
center and put in the grated lemon
rind. salt. sugar eggs and lard Mix
the whole to a stiff pastry Line tart
iS' PoHiS WIN tHis PAstS. anu. iSt
baked, Nil with crushed berries
sweetened with powdered sugar.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream-Mix
one pint of strawberry pulp and Juice
with one cup OF powdered sugar. Die
solve one package of gelatire in two
tablespoons of boiling water. adding
the balance of a cup of boiling water.
and stir into the fruit. Stand the bowl
containing the mixture in a, pan of
cracked ice. and, as soon as it begins
to thicken, fold in a half pint of
cream whipped stiff Turn into a
mold and stand In cold place.
Strawberry sponge may be made in
the same way, except that the stiffly
beaten whites Of four eggs are used
instead of the whipped cream.
Raspberry Jelly-One cup of rasp-
berry juice, one cup of boiling water.
a half cup of sugar, and one envelope
of gelatine. Mix the gelatine with the
sugar and dissolve in boiling water.
Add the raspberry juice and set IN a
cooh place. Serve with whipped
cream, Any fruit juice may be used
In the same way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER.

is their portion knowing that where
The flag floats the ballot Is theirs and
political evil need only be seen TO be
thro,tled.
From coast TO coast our flag has
nurscd a wonderful progress. It found
its way by degrees into the unexplored
western statea It has never yet been
planted whore 1t has not remained at
It's own pleasure II floated over war
wrecked Cuba, but to tho amazement
OF the people Of that land, left them
liberty: and when It's work was done,
and done we'll. II was taken aboard
our warships with bands OF foreign
race playing The star spangled Ban
nor" while guns roared to the echo
In honor of its accomplishments
If all tho world loves our flag then
how must we love and honor it7 II
wherever II floats. be It over a for
eiRn consulate, an embassy. or one
Of our own buildings. men pause with
thrill Of admiration for It's mean
ing and Its beauty, to reooanize its
glory. how then shall ws properly
honor II today7
Let every man. woman and child In
Virginia lift UP eyes OF loyal admira
ton to the flag. 1t Is our flag and
we have made the world love IT and
respect II by the united action OF a
fea<iasx people. who stand with sword
half drawn for our enemies, but with
an olive branch extended to every
man OF every race Ii he will but
greet IT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

To-day is flag day all over the nation.
virginia ana Richmond WILL observe
tie Gay by horor,ng the flag
Never before In the history q the
nation has Old Glory 60 well deserved
honor. Today It's turls noat TO the
breeze over q people that are a. peace
with other nauona Today its bright
stripes and stars of blue hold back
the brieaud and the looter across the
Mexican border To-day fts represen-
tadvss al over Europe are carrying
relief TO the suffering thousands Of
women ard children IN war-strl clen
land Only last week we we're told
By visiting speaker. Thomas Nelson
Page. Of scene In italy where the
children Of that nation decorated
srsad-csrts with the American flag
Wherever o1Ir flag floats today It IS
hono-ed and loved and feared, We
ere, the richest nation on earth. Tho
dream OF the down-trodden foreigner
In to come to America The dream
Of the peasant from childhood In "a
dream of the star spansied banner. a
truee and honorsa emblem OF real no
erty. The history OF the flag has been
written often Through every stage
from itw first appearance over the
thirteen original States the American
flag has been the pillar of fire by night
and the cloud by day for the OPP
pressed
Mu1tonmtres 1--we m effulsenoe and
psaoe<und@rt tS bright radiance. Work.
in@nsn casarn and receive that which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
Fewer Arrests Now.

Aberdeen, s. u. June IA berdeen
newspapers are making considerable
comment on the reduction Of arrests
in this city for the month OF May
with May last year In
1918 there were l22 arrests while this
year there were but thirty-one. This
certainly makes a big showing in IA
vor OF the dry town notwithsta nding
the fact that twenty one of the thirty
one arrests were for intnxication and
three for bootiegsing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
John w. Hart.

Portsmouth-The funeral services
Of John w Hartt who died last week,
took place at o'clock Sunday after
noon in the residence, 502 London
Street and was largely attended
Magnolia Camp, No. 4, Woodmen Of
the World, in which Mr.. HART held
membership, was represented at the
service by a delegation OF It's mem
bers. Rev w. r. Beauchamp, pastor
of Monumental Methodist Episcopal
Church, conducted the service Burial
was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
when Berries Come In Season

The Strawberries heralds Of tho
berry season. will be followed soon by
the long procession of the berry bril-
gade. raspberries. red and black,
huckleberries. blackberries. biueber-
ries, dewberries, gooseberries. and the
little currant cousins In addition 10
serving them an naturel. as one is
glad to do when first welcoming them,
there are many delicious connections
to be made of them throughout their
-too-long season. Here are a
few hints for breakfast. luncheon and
dinner.
Berry Muffins-A quarter cup of
butter. two and two-thirds cups of
-four. four teaspoons of baking pow
DER. a half teaspoon of salt, one third
cup of sugar, one egg. one cup of
milk, one cup of berries. Cream the
butter and sugar. ana add thu egg well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
Robert Stewart.

rtsmouth-Robert Stewart, chief
boatswain's mate, u. S. N, retired,
died Sund~y in the Naval Hospital.
where he had been undergoing treat
ment He was seventy-one years old
and was a native of Scotland. but had
made his home in Portsmouth for the
last fifty years, He was placed on
the retired list of the navy eighteen
T"ars ago. His widow and two sons
survive. The funeral was from his
late home Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
HYBRED POLITICAL PoRRIGE.

Everybody knows that Roosevelt
stepped down and out IN favor OF
Hughes because hts own political sal
walton hung IN the balance and not
because he wanted TO step aside for
a man ne had bitterly opposed, Yet
here comes a report from Now York
predicting that the Colonel is expect
ed 10 come out for Hughes with all
the v1r!lity and two-flsted pusnacity
that he would exhibit on behalf Of
his own candidacy"
1t really looks as though the more
the Republicans start campaign ma
teriai the worse they make Il More
has been said fooiishly by the Re
publican leaders in the past six months
than has ever been said by any po-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Mr.. Marshall just smiles and says
nothing.
There was no blood-shed In yes
terday's election. The greatest ex-
citement OF the day was when six men
Precinct, Madison Ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
OBITUARY
A w. Eherrm

Danville-Funeral services for A.
w. Shelton, fifty-four years old, who
died Friday, were conducted Sunday
afternoon. He was a brother OF Mrs.
l. c. Clarke, OF Richmond, and Mrs.
II. A Parkinson, of Danvills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
Mrs. Addie Imcile Robinson

Norfolk-Mrs. Addie Lucille Robin
son, wife Of Henry ], Robinson, died
at the family residence. Larchmont.
sunday, aged fifty years Besides her
husband she Is survived by one son
aid one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
Mrs. Gler,rra Ptnohtssck rAsne

Suffolk-Mrs. GlennA Pinchhack
Lane died Saturday morning at her
home IN Isle OF Wight County in the
thirtyhfth year of her age. She Is
survived by her husband and infant
daughter. The funeral wes held Mon
day at Woodland Church The de-
ceased was a native OF South Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
Daniel Wcyanf.

Norfoik-The funeral of Daniel
Weyant took place at the residence,
9o9 Camp Avenue. Sunday. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. George
w. Swope, pastor of the Central Bap-
fist Church. Interment was In Forest
Lawn Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Both old and young prancsd around
at John Marshall High Sch oofs alumni
meeting last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
Samuel F. Dennis,

Norfolk-The funeral of Samuel E.
Dennis took place Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at Lekies NJ E. Church,
the services being conducted by Rev
V. w. Bargamin, the pastor, Inter
ment was in Elmwood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
George r.. FYipy1iIl.

ynchburgN-George r. Flippfn,
aged eishty-three years died Late Sat
urday night at his residence in River
mont. He was in Pickett's division
throughout the Civil War His wife
and three children survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

IL won't surprise us II T. r. will
get his picture on the first page again
soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

II looks as II that West Point-Ur
all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Lynchburg-Mrs. c. A Myers died
saturday morning at her home at
Gambia, her death following a fall
sustained two weeks ago. She liz sur
vfved by four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Cuffs and the laundrsss.
Why are laundry women the most
fcrgiving Of their sex? Because the
more cuffs you give them the more
they win do for you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Don't forget 70 hang out that flag
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
PERJURY THAT Is CRUEL.

What makes the situation aim ost
terrible Ia that the lives of men and
women can be so easily tusgied with
IL t1h@ witness was bribed to retract.
then the court must. and no doubt Will
use every effort 70 find the guilty
parties. Whether it be shown to be
bribery or not the word OF the witness
Will never again be of vRlue to a Jury.
Hence the rnainspring in the evidence
against an alleged murderer, a man
charged with one of the BLACKLIST
crimes against a young girl. his sweet
heart, is broken,
Such perjury should not only be
punished. but most heavily punished
IL rivals the cruelty OF an insane
criminal. If Orpet is guilty he stands
fair 10 he freed II he is innocent.
what must he havc suffered9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

The great soul Of this world II Just.
Carlyle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Richmond has
a
cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
STREET SIGNS NEEDED.

self completely lost on reaching tho
far west end.
Women are often sesn wandering
this way and that In, West End. seek
lng"some polite person who can direct
thcm. Strange TO say. this condition
exists In the most fashionable part of
mond large sum 10 relieve this con-
dition 1t can be done in short
time, and should be done very early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Answer n.
Little Willie (who Is Of painfully
inquiring turn Of mindl-Mamma, tell
me. do mosquitoes bite Us because they
like as or beca use they don't like usi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

UNUSUALLY extensive variety, to-
~ gether with extraordinary lowness
of price! One will find this an excellent
opportunity to secure the extra Petticoat,
or two, that will be needed this summer.
THERE ARE 'KLOsF1T' PETTTcoATs either
with the elastic band string top, q preferred,
In either have unusually large number OF
styles as well all the popular colors.
Pettcoats with plain nounces plated nounces.
soalloped and ruined hounces nearly all OF which
have dust ruffies
Materials include Jersey and tareea silk. which
are be had in the following colors rose, green.
grey, tan, navy and Copenhagen blue, salmon and
a number OF smart chanseable effects. which would
require altogether too ..~~A space to describe In
detail.
Youn be amazed when you look into Pet
tcoat Department and the large number and
the VALUES exhibiting at the
prce-s6.00 each.
Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

wTNGsxwrAN PWOwENf
Aawwrsiwinw-Afad. lTbs.
socaesy-M Mad. 1898.
Edftorias-Mad. 1889.
General Mgr Ran. 221,
Cdrcuiation-Ran. 2sf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

ltcal party to It's own destruction in
the history Of American politics.
Is the American nation going 70
accept with applause Roosevelt's en-
dorsernent OF Hughes, knowing that
in his heart The Progressive leader
has never favored the man or his po-
liticsl views7 II the two parties ex-
pect to really win the honest support
Of true ProEressivee some better tao
tics had best he ineugurated. About
the best thing row Is for Roosevelt to
keep his mouth shut in this campaign.
He has already said too much and
spoken too often. No doubt Hughes
realizes the danger from the Colonel.
II he does not, he will doubtless feel
II later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

The deception Is further emphasiz-
ed by letters which thA soldiars often
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-31

Idaho Street Of said Town. seventy.
five (75) feet; thence at right angles
running Southeasterly fifty (50) feet;
thence at right angles running South.
westerly seventy-five (75) feet; thence
at right angles running Northwesterly
along the east line Of Fourth Street
of said Town Fifty (50) feet to the
point Of commencement and the i'm
provements thereon.
Said sale will be on Saturday the
9Th day OF April. 1916. at IL o'clock
noon OF said day in front Of the Court.
house in the Town of Elko, County OF
Elko, State OF Nevada. The terms OF
said sale will be cash gold coin Of the
United States.
Dated March 18th, 1916.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Administrator of the Estate
of ]. d. Abel, deceased.
First publication. March 16, 1916.
Last publication, April Z.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-31
NOTICE OLE PUBLIC GALE
II. s. TABER,
Room 7, Harrington Bldg


In tho District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District Of tho State OF Ne.
vada, In and for tho County Of Elko.
In the matter of the estate OF ]. D.
Abel, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an order duly entered and made In
the aboye.entited Court on the 18th
day of March, 1916, in the matter of
the estate of J d. Abel, deceased, con-
firming tho report Of Commissioners
and ordering the sale of the within
described real estate, the undersigned,
the administrator of the said estete,
will sell at public sale, to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by said
Court, the following described real es.
tate, to.wit:
That certain lot, piece and parcel
Of land situate, lying and being in the
Town Of Elko, County of Elko, State
Of Nevada and bounded and more par.
tioularly described az follows, to-wit :
Beginning at the Northwest corner
Of tho Block Lettered II" according to
tho plat OF the Town OF Elko OF said
County and State; running thence
Northeasterly along the south line OF