davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
Iilcr,,'s Right To safety.

John Stuart Mill. in answering the
question Has a free man a right to
sell himself into slavery, replies;
BY selling himself he abdicates his
liberty. He therefore defeats. In his
own case, the very purpose which is
The justification for allowing him to
dispose OF himself The principle of
freedom cannot require that he
should be free not 10 be free. 1t is
not freedom 20 be allowed to ALLEVIATE
his freedom; and MIN adds: These
reasons. the force OF which ia so
conspicuous in this particular case,
are evidently of far wider spplica-
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
A COMPLEXION SEEKER.

Do you remember that you were
told. as a little girl, to eat crusts. that
your hair might be curly and your
cheeks rosy? And that you deter
minedly ate all your bread and de-
manded the crusts belonging TO every
body else, that you might be as pretty
as the friend across the way?
You have grown just little hit
since that day: but you still seek for
perfect complexion. There's moth
ing the matter with your liver, and
you haven't abused your stomach:
but still you cannot compete with the
other girls, and you cannot under
stand the reason why Perhaps this
little talk Will enlighten you.
First of all, before you go 10 bed
at night you wash your face thor
oughly with soap and warm water.
This is correct. provided you use a
good soap, with plenty Of oil in 1t,
If your skin Is inclined TO be dry,
and that you use soft water" This
means rainwater, If you can procure
it, or water improved by III oatmeal
bag or any other reliable softener.
And, most important OF all. provided
you thoroughly rinse the soap from
your face II you do not do this it
will work its way into the skin, TO
clog up the pores and the result is
pimples and blackheads That IL the
reason why the woman who prides
herself on her cleanliness and who
painstakingly scrubs her face with
soap and water every night. gets one
or another form OF this skin trouble.
She does not rinse her face thoroughly.
In the morning use cold water on
your face If you have thoroughly
cIeansAd yourself on going to bed
soap will not be necessary for your
morning bath. After you have APP
Piled the cold water. dry the face
with a soft turkish towel and rub 1t
briskly to increase the circulation.
This is how the rosy cheeks come;
and. after all. II is very simple
wap-ta- the hearts desire. is 1t Het2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
The Woman VINO Spends.

The Indifference OF the American
housek eeper to marketing may be
laid to the fact that II Is much easier
to order by phone than to make a
trip to the market.
When about 10 purchase food sup
plies do away with the telephone and
lust slip on your hat and coat and
see the material for which you are
paying. The butcher, II he is filling
a phone order, will leave on an extra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

The decision Of tho subcommittee
in the House Of representatives. TO
allow the prohibition resolution TO
come 20 vote was expected. Here
tofore. Mr.. Carlin, the representative
who cast the deciding vote, has oc-
cupied the mead-bench. but Carlin is
no foot. and he knows the people OF
the United States are not fools.
either. We welcome him tn lister
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
W|NG9-KN0WLES
WEDDING YESTERDAY
Popular Young Lad, Becomes Bride
ef Irving Claiming " II q WI y
Bishop O'ConneIl Performing
Ceremony.

Wlnso and Irving 0Aaan.nE movies
81 this l.tN- ta' ceremony vas per
fcrmed 81 r. vi. '} the Nt ReY-
ID. j. otonnet a.SH"p Of Richmond
81 the home or -he '5sdt parents,
AR. and Mrs .'a"1 j. HshRa' OF sVA
Floyd Avenue sAu.aE - Easter
lilies ard ferns vas saSEer9rd over
iAe iHtpraFtStt ai'8T d" The drawing
80 -. -.
a. pas a.. 80 -.
$50 N,'s - ,, -. l..,,,
.'.s, 49, a ia 1919. ss't't,
- 49, -,
- t,l - "a
. Ie"t .'' ~. o' -'''t n""
- - = - a" -.
osl'l'as q M 'e - ts.
..'sl,'s S,,E ,'ea. - VOL. ~
-. ,,a 80
- - 80, ~, ~
~. - Ill r,s,,,. 49,
r..n I" - ~
-, ~, 800
= -. - ~
-, -
-. g a.,. ,.'.'''' o..
".e'te7s5 -
{, -" - .,go
-. W ~ ~ it's ..ue
-
80 az. NJ - VIZ H''he '"e'
~ ~ "a "a -
~, - Nun" ' ~ ,i'>N 'o''hS'
.atss Hel'eto' ''"i con mas 'ss1e1 p
vitauons for tea. which Will take
Ith.s al Hef none nj " eSt M m P''R
on Friday At 4sao o'clock Miss Cor
noh - entertaining IN hoHer or MISS
4 -Ninh JOINS or NoTfolh, VINO ~ IN"
guest ~ MIS- kari ;. Fiae k""ll, on
Aanover Avenue
Mrs Ora. to Entertain.
Mrs Alfred T.. Gray. eff 2t2 Fas,
Franklin street. viii be hostess al
a delightful afternoon tea. The arfao
will be given at the Commonwealth
Club next TUESDAY afternoon between
The hours OF ! and 5 40 o'clock j..
will be quite trf6r7ual ana only init
naata f-iensx have .haen invited
Mrs F3rzeYs,afd Hostess
Mrs he So pItzgsraf5 viii bs
hostess A. onc - tho s,na,tos, enr5,1
r,,rc+tons ~ tta .s,f,. s,trt,,a s,a..o,,
,.,ntrt, ,,ftf 4f.s,-fa, = -
vnn,r,oaI,t, ~ 49, -,
$40 49, rt.. s.,,ss.s -. 49,, g.
....ss = p . . "a "a -
- ~ 90"
-. ~ " y" '' ''s
9''
'>''''' y '"' M D"''r-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
HOW DO YOU FRY?

Charles Lamb. who said so many
things about the food he ate. once
said this: Butter ll-melted-that
commonest of kitchen failures-puts
me beside my tenor"
Butter. and other fats, Ill melted Is
still one Of the commonest of kitchen
faults and 1t still puts those with a
discriminating taste beside their tenor.
Not long ago someone Nyho was work
ing among the poor of a certain region
said that not until she could destroy
every frying-pan round about her did
she expect to see her people healthy.
The frying-pan. as Is usually en-
ployed, is indeed a curse of civiliZa-
ton But, as we cannot. and really
do not wish to destroy our frying pan.
we can at least learn to use them
we'll. and insist that all food fried in
our houses be fried well.
Real frying is done in deep fat fat
deep enough to cover the food in ques-
ton. The fat should be very hot. 1t
then Immediately cooks the outside OF
the food and does not penetrate to
the inside al all.
a.. EzS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

HF the spring texture taffetas. pop
Inns and grapes are holding their
own for pretty frocks The one
pictured is developed IN chiffon taffeta
combined with georgette Grape, and It
comes In navy. copenhagen. rose, tan.
black and gray The full skirt takes
bodice with deep revers and belero eff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

Meat can be pan broiled with the
use of only a very little fat, and,
cooked properly In this way, 1t Is not
much less digestible than when broiled
over hot Goals. or under a flame of
gas. Put not more than a teaspoonful
of fat in the skillet for pan broiling
and heat it until it smokes. Then put
in the meat Scar it on one side, turn
1t Immediately and turn it again.
Turn constantly until it is done so that
the juices will remain In it and 1t will
not stick to the pan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

q skillet or frying-pan, and we often
speak of this, too. as frying. Things
that are sauted are not very easily
digestible and they are undeniably
good to taste. So the best we can do
is to cook them as carefully as posi-
BILE. Use only a little fat for sauteing
and have 1t very hot. Turn whatever
you are frying In II so that both sides
cook over to begin with so that their
flavor and iuice will be retained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
, q dainty vestee Of white

feet as we'll as q dainty vestee Of white
organdie
worn with silk and serge frocks. They
are usually high. with fartng part
at the top, which looks Ike n stiff pa
per frill sometimes. ANNA MAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

sauteing is done in shallow fat. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

Here the best magazine offer have ever been able
to make readers, This offer is for limited titne
however and you should act quickly The excellence OF
Pictorial Review the talk of the whole magazine reading
public Every of subscribers ought to have Pcto
rial Review in his home and offer will enable you to
do this on terms that will you money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

MisT NJ o. Hohscn. Of Goochiand
Gonnt1. IL returning today from Nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
Wcddines AMnonnoed

AIRS. Charles Dana G.bsen, Of New
SXork. 10 spending a few days with her
fGtner. Mr.. c. u. Langhorne, at his
~AnIsa On PARK Avenue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Esther Bergstrom of Belline-
ham visited with Miss Alberta Heun
the past week.
Hazel Lowrey returned TO Belling-
ham Monday to resume her work a,
tie Normal.
John Bay, who is attending The
Normal, returned to Bellingham
Sunday
John Breckenridge left Sunday
for Portland where he is a student
at the Portland Dental College.
UP to the cold snap, roses were
blooming in Lynden. DR.. Mcleod
plucRed some beauties Christmas
Day.
Miss Violet Mcleod and Mr.. Lynn
thompson Were quietly married at
1880 a. n, Jan. 4, by the Rev.
mcmillan at the home of his son.
T. X. Mcmillan, in Bellingham. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson have gone 10
housekeeping on Mr.. Thompson's
ranch at Sunriee. A reception was
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

given in the evening at the home OF
I'he bridegroom, which was attended
by more than one hundred guests
tt cir n.anv friends wish them JOY
in their married life.
A handsome counter that would
dc credit to an Eastern factory was
Installed this week in John Wander
yachts store. 1t is the work of
Frank McAleer.
The box social planned by the
Firemen for Friday night has been
postponed until Jan. 81. Save the
date, as the event will be most en-
joyable one.
P. A. and L. c. Wright have is
sued invitations to a stag party at
the high school Friday evening at
$50. The invitations which give
no hint as to the nature of the
event are worded as follows:
"A stag at eve
To eat your fill
Come be a sport
And take the pill
With NJ Wander Griend as auc-
tioneer, John Bloomendaal will
hold a public sale of horses, impie-
ments and furniture Friday, Jan. Z
at 100 p. m. at the old Block
place, 4 Y miles northwest of Lyn-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

den. IL miles south of the bound
airy.
Members of the Reformed Church
on Grover St. gave a surprise party
New Years afternoon for the Rev.
and Mrs J. G. Brouwer at the Brou-
wer home. About fifty were pres
ent to bid them farewell. and an en-
ioyable afternoon was spent.
The present council will hold its
last official meeting Friday evening,
and the newly elected members VIII
take office Tuesda~ morning at 10
O'Clock. No special business is
scheduled to come up Friday night.
Word was received this week
that Mr.. Simpson, father of Mrs. J.
e Campbell, formerly of Lynden,
had passed away at Greenville, kas.
following an attack of pneumonia
and had been buried at Salina, Kan
sas.
The dance given by Heun's or
chestra at Hawley's Hall New Years
night proved a verv enjoyable affair
Elsie AMI Howard Worthen and
John Wolf left Sunday for Pullman
where they are attending the Wash
ington State College.
Monday night at the high school
ball team went down to defeat in
fast game with the M. M. NJ. team
from Bellingham % to 80. A pre-
liminary game was played by two
teams composed of members of the
business girls gymnasium class.
This game proved interesting to the
spectators, the white Stockings
winning to 5.
A barrel of tar that was being
used in repairing the roof of the
Palace Hotel boiled over Tuesday
afternoon and caught fire. An
alarm was sounded, but the blaze
was put out at once.
Aunt Rachel Smith will visit in
Blaine until March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe jenkins OF
Col 'endale, Wash, spent the ho1-
day week with Mrs. jenkins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher.
The wind Sunday evening made
sections Of Lynden look like war
zone centeco. A section of the city
hall came down and part OF The
wall of the Electric Theater caved
outward.
B. C. DeLong formerly of Lynden,
has moved to Spokane. He was
compelled to sell his shoe store in
Tacoma on account of illness.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. c. X. Smith, on Jan. 10. Mrs.
E.Jacobs is the leader of the pro-
gram.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

$3.50 THE NEW wOMAN'S TRIO
al The LINDEN Tribure-ar one
year. $3.50 value for $3.50. The
Lyrden Tribune one year value
81 so, Mothers Magazine one year
value $3.50. Lacieo World one year
value $1.00, McCall's Magazine one
year value soc. Total value $3.50.
Our price for all four to one adj
dress $2.50. Canadian postage 75c.
Foreign postage $3.50.
SPECIAL! You may select any
dress pattern from the first issue of
McCalls received. Send request for
ii, with cont stamp for mailing
charges, direct to Mccall Co., New
York, N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06
ALICE, WHERE ART THoUf

ALICE, WHERE ART THoUf
The birds sleeping gently, sweet
Luna gleameth bright,
Her rays tinge the forest and all
seems glad tonight;
The wind signing by me, cooling
my fever'd brow,
The stream flows as ever. yet
Alice, where art thou?
One year back this even. and
thou vert by my side.
One year back this even. and
thou vert by my side.
vowing to love me. vowing to
love me;
One year past this even, and
thou vert by my side,
vowing to lore me. Alice, what
e'er betide.
The silver rain falling. just as 1t
falleth now,
And all things sleep gently, yet
Alice, where art thou?
I've sought thee by lakelet I've
sought thee on the hill,
And In the pleasant wildwood,
when winds blew cold and
chill.
I've sought thee in forest. I'm
looking heavenward now;
I've sought thee in forest, I'm
looking heavenward now;
Oh. there mid starshine! Oh,
there mid starshine!
I've sought thee In forest, I'm
looking heavenward now.
Oh, there amid the starshine,
Alice, I know art thou!
w. Gurnsey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-06

Get one of
John Dough's
Good Things to Eat
Made with Bread, at
Starkenberg's Bakery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
BY UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA, June 17.-New combats
have started along the entire Vol
hynian front, according TO today's
report from the Austro-Hungarian
headquarters. Several attempts OF
the Russians TO cross the river Styr
failed, the Russians suffering heav-
lily.
The report was from headquarters
yesterday and received here today.
IL reads:
ION the south Dneister our troops
repulsed the enemy's cavalry. West
OF Visvovczykn. Russians are max
ing attacks against our position.
Here we took two officers and 400
men prisoners. There Is nothing 10
report from near Tarnopol. On the
whole Volhynian front new combats
have started. On the Styr several
enemy attempts 10 cross the river
failed. the enemy. as usual. surer'
ing heavy losses"
On the Italian front the report
claims the repulse OF several Italian
attacks and the success OF Austrian
attacks az Takattop and Hindmost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

feet wide, In which will be the
auditorium and dining room. An
addition 222 feet long and 81 feet
wide will house the kitchen. bakery.
storage rooms. etc. Directly back
OF these buildings the parade and
exercise grounds. 500 by $50 feet,
will be located. A baseball din
mond will be laid out on these
grounds.
A twostory factory building will
surround the parade grounds. Con-
crete walls IS feet high and con-
Meeting with the north and south
ends OF the cell block buildings will
surround all the buildings. At each
OF the four corners will be the
guards towers.
The general tone OF the exterior
OF the buildings will be OF gray
brick with stone trimmings with
concrete enclosing walls. F1reproot
construction will be used through
out the entire institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Charles Fishbaugh pleaded not gull
~ to indictments under the Harri-
son anti-narcotic law. and were held
under bonds TO await trial.
Orville s. Livingston, rostomce
clerk. was arraigned before Com
missioner Hurd. Saturday morning.
on a charge of delaying letters. He
was held under $1,000 10 await the
action OF the grand jury.
Ebert Miiler's craving for Gig
arettes caused him to violate tho
car seal act. and Federal Judge
futile sentenced him TO l3 months
in Leavenworth prison. Friday. aft
er he had pleaded guilty. He stole
II cartons OF cigarettes from a
Grand Trunk freight car.
Others who pleaded guilty to In
dictments and received sentences
are: Albert Kirchoff, white SLAYER,
three years In Leavenworth. Ray r.
Hendrickson. white SLAYER, three
and one-half years In Leavenworth;.
BENJAMIN Zitka. postal law violator.
fined 500: John A. Caughell. Inn
migration law violator. four months
I'm Detroit House OF Correction;
Theodore Bonsall. car seal act vio-
lator. three months. Detroit House
OF Correction.
Stanley Bonsall. a brother of The
odore. pleaded not guilty. TO a simi-
lar charge. and is being held under
81 900 bail awaiting trial. William
Neuin is held for trial on a similar
charge. Edward Heffernan plead.
ed not guilty TO an indictment
charging him with stealing a par
eel post package. He was unable
10 furnish $1,000 bail. Marion
Owens and Benjamin Davis. Me-
groes. indicted on white slavery
charges. are being held for trial.
Their bonds are fixed at $4,000 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
PLANS FOR
WORKHOUSE
ARE READY

lCoutinued from Page OneD
ways the segregation will be made
complete. The buildings are ar.
ranged In two groups. the first for
the housing and the second for the
working OF the inmates.
The plans call for main cell
house 45e feet long and so feet
wide, divided into two parts, each
containing 200 cells OF concrete con
struction arranged in four tiers.
Each cell will be six feet by 10 fees,
and eight feet high. equipped with
toilet. Separate ventilation ducts
will be provided for each cell. The
building will run north and south,
assuring all the sunlight possible.
Directly over the guards room.
which divides the two cell blocks,
and extending over the wing con-
Meeting with the administration
building. are rooms equipped for
school purposes. A library con-
meets directly with the guards
room. On the third floor. over the
guards room, are the cells TO be
used in case OF solitary confinement.
These cells are slightly larger than
the others. and will be made with
hollow walls.
Opening over each end OF the
main cell house will be dormltory
buildings. each zoe feet long, ~
feet wide, and two stories high
Each floor will accommodate 1903
cots in single tier. At the extreme
west end OF the main corridor will
be building 3O2 feet long and 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
ETR OFT TIM E s

siye leaders believe efforts are be
ing made through Intermediates 10
bring about an agreement between
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Judge
Hughes before the meeting OF the
Progressive national committee in
Chicago on June 20.
George W Perkins has been In
constant touch with the colonel
since he has been i'll in HIS hotel
here, and has also had three long
conferences with Gov. Whitman
who, in turn. conferred with
Hughes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

WASHINGTON. June l7.-Mexi.
cans will attack American troops
II any more OF the latter cross the
border. or "if there Is any attempt
TO move any troops" according TO a
message Gen. Trevino Is said 10
have telegraphed 10 Gen. Pershing.
Gen. Bell reported 90 the war de-
partment today through Gen. Funs-
ton.
Officials admittedly were anxious
10 learn whether Gen. Trevino actu.
ally was acting under orders from
Carranza in sending the note, as he
stated 10 Pershing They hoped II
would be showed Trevino exceeded
his instructions. either Intentionally
or otherwise
In any event, some oficlals be-
lieved the communication to Perish.
ing could not be overlooked. comm &
as IL does on the heels OF the last
' 81 hhId hbAfs with " vas
called too abrupt"
The Mexican embassy branded
the publishing OF the text OF the
Trevino messagee--if Trevino actu.
ally did send one-as a fake" II
was said the embassy has not been
informed that any message was
sent. but that such an action by
Trevino was possible" However,
II was officially stated that tho
undiplomatic language, the appar-
ent studied discourtesy and the
failure Of Gen. Trevino as reported
by the alleged translation to open
his note with the formal Il am IN
structed by the first chief" all were
declared by the embassy as unmis-
taxable indications that printed yer,
sions are "a very free translation,
10 say the least"
THE Mexican people are tired
o, the tactics employed by the
Americans" was one phrase cited
"a man OF Trevino's education and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

the country by his action In loslns
no time.
He has an organization already
at work In many parts OF the land
Hughes time here today was de-
voted 20 his family. 70 few callers
and 10 the foothill part OF noun.
famous correspondence needing i'm.
mediate attention
William Loeb, Jr. is among those
mentioned today 20 manage Hughes
campaign. Loeb. close 20 Roose.
welt. is one Of the leading tunnel.
ers" IN arranging for harmony be.
tween the two parties. In some
quarters. II was suggested, Loeb's
appointment would make for a lin.
ing up Of the Progressive vote and
Offset a similar influence on the
Democratic side 20 be exercised by
Manager Vance Mccormick.
During the forenoon Hughes did
some shopping downtown. returning
home about II O'Clock 20 meet news.
Up 20 that hour he had
no callers. though during the after.
noon a number were expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
DOPE FIEND
PLEADS FOR
LONG TERM
CContlnued from PAGE one)

freightc ar and was sentenced to i3
months in Leavenworth. II being his
second offense. Joseph Maliszewski.
indicted with him. was siven a four
months sentence. David Sneed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

The Cook-How do you manage
10 keep such nice fresh canned
goods7
The Grocery Boy--We paste new
labels on our stock twice a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

was go feet long and had a
speed Of 26.2 knots. Her arma-
ment was four three-ineh guns
and two lsIneh torpedo tubes.
She was built in 1903.
Il was announced that 81 Of
the Cden's crew had been saved.
She carried 20 officers and men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

LONDON. June lT.-That the Aus
TRANS, driven back from their first
line OF trenches on the eastern front,
have settled into new positions OF
strength and are stubbornly resist
ing the Russian advance, is the con-
clusion gained here from the fact
that the Russian official report does
not carry statements OF tremendous
territorial gains daily as in the irst
several days OF the drive.
The capture of Czernowitz, capt
tai OF Bukowina, Is not yet officially
confirmed though reported unoffi-
cially from several sources, Its
capture has not been denied from
Vienna.
From a few miles north Of Tarno-
pol 10 Brody, the Austrians have
held their ground steadily, due.
SAYS Petrograd, 10 the fact that the
greatest violence OF the Russian
drive has been developed north and
south OF this sector.
The drive has already had the ef-
feet Of lessening in marked degree
the Austrian pressure against the
Italians on the Trentino front. King
Victor Emmanuel. OF Italy. has con-
graduated the car on the success
OF the offensive.