davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
yEyANGo STAYS DRY.
yudre CrtswelI Stands Firm and he
fuses To Grant Any Applications.

Judge GrfsweH StaiuS FhAh O."
fuses To Grant Any Applications.
FRANKLIN Pa, March 2s'-for the
third wear IN succession, Judge Geo
9 CrisweN refused all applications
for Honor licenses in Nensneo County
He did not file an opinion, hut simply
Endorsed each application with the
word refused
The action was generally expected
and caused no surprise to any one
The fact that the Brecht Brewing
COMPANY insisted on a hearing had
led ia the belief that the concern In
tended taking a nappeal to the SUI
perior Court, but the attorney LOT
the company frankly admitted ne dio
not know what his clients plans are
The basis of the appeal was pro-
posed to be that the question OF the
general welfare OF the community
shouid not he taken into considera-
ton in connection with the appiica-
ton, but that course Is thought 10
have been forestalled by the fact that
.rudge Criswell filed no opinion. IT
ia contended by the remonstrants that
the higher courts cannot go back or
the simple word refused. the taW
giving Quarter Sessions Courts abso-
lutte discretions.
Owing to the refusal of the april
cation, the Brecht Company cannot
obtain a renewal of its State license
for a wear; and II IS said that Chris
tan Rrecht, the president. intends 10
take over the company and seek
State license as an individual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
l6 and IS years

pastsls WIFI be sent throughout the
country MISS Martin Puvceu In
chairman IF the COMMITTEES on most
| go. as nax,.-.,.s ,t,g,sa sa,e,,i,v IN
,ho cor,r,,..aa xrtth bsr sr. Mia
sitn. >s,,nso,, Ma. ua~v .s,nor Mor-
-. ga W.. rrssy.a.,h EsIIav saw.
~ ,ha ,Iscnx rrnars tnasa things cav
~ xsI,,-.s ~ Ny,,,ars uyytar,.
C~s,ys prug stn-a E.nars NV.
Stnrs f:resy,a m CART gnsr+y, ants
rala An.r+,,srts Rrs~ws. nr,~ sto,s
Arts aud crafts. s,raus. Crenshaw's,
Clam Art store Eonru,ersn's Cole's
t'olonfn, DANES. Memorials.
At meeting Of the Colonial DANES
held 81 the wonans' Club yesterday
afternoon arrangements were eomplet-
ed for the unwilling OF the Bradfock
which 10 20 be erected TO Nathaniel
Bacon in the House OF Representa-
Invitations have not been issued for
the unv.tiin ls,,. oaf prss'aent lyon :,
Wiihamsourg' mas oeen 'nv,,eo 70 N
tn~ adoress a. th1 "''"'i''N w '"'
Ar se,sp me "'Si ha.,,... session Of N.
I n est,ns -. .n.an.aiaaa - the chsr
~ NJ, p,s.s,I Cra,.haw who sang
NJ. s,rsr, woodward va. the
chairman Of the afternoon,
u,. ryo-rss,t cunr "a r.trrr.a =,
h.r home ON West FRANKLIN street, az
A., o.,an s.tt.r1.,s wAo he.
49,, ,,a 800 ~ sr,enas In thi. c,tv
eor tsr s.v. hss returned 20 wash-
,ns+or
A,.arra a. v.s,ti,g Mis-. rt,na wnrnsr
uodga. ~ nar hore In Ssxrscu.a
n Y Miss Hilsauner win remain
In SYRACUSE until after Easter.
zon.~+ r.rs&,.r =. +hs ~u..+
~ al. ,,rs. A. Hsrr,scn hs,rr
Wa. Ar,,a e,ora h.. r.trrred from
a Visit fo friend. in the south.
=, nsnrn,nsrt Aysnua h.ve ,eft far : n
sxtardaa +rin through the southI
Se
Mr.. Robert r cosse II !. snsndins
'' ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Fined for Immoral Conduct.

J. p. Addy, who conducted board
and who was discharged Monday. onsA
white slave" complaint. In conns-
tton with Maude Kicker. who came
hero frnm Charlotte. was with thu
woman. fined $50 Ia the Police Court
on charges OF immortality. The wom44
an is III in the Virginia Hospital, ana
did not appear in court She testtAf
fed that Addy was not responsiblN
for her being here when the case
was tried before the United States
Commissioner. Addy paid both Poe
lice Court fines. 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

Chsckrd and plaid materials are bcang
much worn this seaeon and here b q
suit made of Q light weight spring
velours that Is very charming. The
coiors are shades Of brown and tan
and mustard and the trimming h mus
tard coiorcd broadcioth. 1t II . very
attractive suit and an essentialiy
youthful and gin-like one. and ut the
came time it is simple suit. Any
airi who 10 clever with the nsedle
could make It herself. The kSoss little
coat calls for no fitting and ths skirt ID
made with an applied bon plait ar
ranged over each seam. There are no
difficulties 10 be overcome and the
result is sure TO be good one. There
d a no more fashionable material than
tho vsjosns Illustrated but there are
Others equally good. Serge o. gabar-
dine could be made in this way, or
broadciDtA or pcplin suiting would
be pretty, and these are Other soft
6nished diaeunal woois that ere known
as tailored suitinrp. that are charming.
II somsthing more drcssy wcrs wanted.
q six suit couA be made. Tsfrta o.
gros d Londres would MAKE . good
ChO2Ce. Later Inc same uon0 VIII
be q pretty ono for the summer suit-
inxs, such ~ cotton gabardiue, linen,
piauk and the Hike. Both skrt and
cost are 20 simple that they can be
washed and ironed easily and with
success, and q model Of the sort 10
sure to be In demand. White serge
is to be worn throughout both tine
spring and summer and white serge o.
white wool gabardine would be lovely
made In this way with white taffeta
for the collar and cuffs,
For the rs yeat size the coat viii
require, al yards Of material s6
inches wide, yards ~ or ~ yards
81 with u yard - for the collar and
euGa. For the skirt will be needed.
sL wards Of material 90 inches wide.
AZ yards a. OF 81 yards 81 The
width at the lower edge is 3H yards.
The May Mantnn patterns Of the
coat s9s5 and of the skirt 1867 are
cus ia ssses for rs and rs years They
will be mailed to any address by tho
Fashion Department Of this papes.
On receipt Of ten cents for each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

Swinging Barrels For Kitchen Use.
Housekeepers all know the diff
cuities of placing flour and sugar bar
rels where they will be out OF the
way, but stu easily reached. This
problem has been practically solved
by the carpenters of model school
building. The idea may he worth
while FOR the houskeeper, especially
az she lives in the suburbs and buys
her staples In bulk.
First, there IL built against the wall
a deep, flat-topped table closet. just
the right height for baking table Il;
down the center front are three draw
ers, eighteen inches wide. On either
side OF the drawers there Is a door,
wide enough TO admit a. barrel. After
the barrel is opened. il In placed on
an iron pivot plate the size of a large
dinner plate. just inside the closet
door Tho plate Is supported by an
iron rod with clutches at the top that
hold the barrel in place and also al
low 1t 20 be covered by an extra cover.
when the four is needed. the closet
door Is opened. and. with one hand.
the barrel may be swung outside Tor
use. when done, II IL as easily swung
hack into place The pivot works
perfectly. and IL requires no effort
to operate the barrel. The drawers
are arranged to carry the various
small baking utensils, cutters graters.
spoons and so on. One shallow one
10 for kitchen knives and forks, and
one Is for towels. The top OF the
closet is made with the idea of a large
baking table, and at one end has a
marble slab set In, while the rest is
planned and sand-papered as smooth
as satin. The closet saves space in a
really useful way keeps the barrels
out Of sight, yet right where they are
most needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

~NCE upon a time there lived
great, big, broad shouidercd
man with roly-poly, Santa
Claus tummy, long white whiskers-
erinkly. blue eyes and strong. eapa-
BILE, loving hands that toiled from
morning until night for the benefit
of humanity. That is why we the
-atricaI people all came to call him
sold DR. Happiness,
From morning until late at night
we would see his kindly, beaming
face, calling out passing welcome
or All revoir as he drove BY in his
little. creaky buggy, which was, like
the horse, getting very old. rusty and
lopsided.
He was the family physician OF
many neighhorhoods, bat centered
most of his interest upon the little
brick hospital built at the end OF a
long, shady lane-a hospital for Grip
pied children.
Hello, DR., Happiness we would
call out as he came chuckling past.
Where are you bound for now p
for his arms were not only filled with
medicines which he himself was TAX
ing to some patient who could not
afford to buy them of the druggist,
but strengthening, bulky bundles.
which, if you had taken the trouble
to peek into, you would have found
contained surprising and amusing
toys. :.
ION my way to see my little ones, "
he would always reply, land if | am
fifteen minutes late / have to stand
for an awful dressing down. Those
little fellows. they sure do believe If
they spare the rod they will spoil the
old man, and wouldn't disappoint
them for a rainbow with a pot of
gold at the end of it.
Take me with you" one day !
called out, as | knew by the burden
he carried he was on his way to the
children's hospital.
Old DR.. Happiness drew up his
little rig and gave me hearty IN
vitation to climb up beside him, even
allowing me to hold the reins and
drive poor. patient Lucinda Lee, who
had been carrying the doctor around
for the last fifteen years.
What a morning 1t wasl One OF
the real, tangible, suniit days in ones
life. far from what you expected from
the unhappy promise of "children's
hospital" II is true there were a
score of little tykes who could never
put aside their pathetic erutches. and
children who could not even be lifted
out of their long. narrow beds, bound
down as they were by heavy casts
and braces.
But there were no inharmonious,
wailing voices TO greet us a. old DIR.
Happiness opened the door--nothing
save the cheeriest and merriest OF
welcomes.
what have yon got for met"
shouted ono. why weren't you here
sooner?" called out another. Have
you forgotten my whistler" shouted
: third. II want balloon came
from the fourth little crib, and, i
don't want to take my medicine"
came from tho fifth, and "Who is the
girl with the long curls standing back
|cf ycu? sang out voice from the
sixth.
soh. for shamsr' stamped the doc.
+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
THREE OF 'EM CLOSED.
Mayor Thompson Resokes Licenses OF
saloons That Sell Liquor on Sunday.

Chicago, Ill, March 2S.-Mayor
Thompson has revoked the licenses
OF three saloons-two for violation OF
the Sunday closing law.
Among them was the Grape Arbor
Cafe, owned by G. b Clark, at 3O22
Cottage Grove Avenue. On Febru-
airy 20 and March IL Captain o Brien
reported he found beer being served
there. Unescorted women also fire.
quent the place. the captain reported.
The saloon of Frank Sullivan, e3f
West Madison Street. reported by the
police to be open the last two Sun
DAVIS. was closed Steve Olszewski.
1857 West Thirty fifth Street, lost his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

The silk and satin coats of our
grandmothers day are pronounced
favorites this spring. They are rade
full skirted gathered on TO the waists
and trimmed with tho old fashioned
pinked ruchings. In fact. the coats
are 60 quaint that one glances around
furtively. half expecting to see the
corded caiash bonnet with its silken
bride. or the old-fashioned poke with
n rose at each side and ribbons that
tie under the chin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

Just before the regular meeting of
the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society, which will be held at the
Confederate Museum this morning at
II O'Clock. The portraits Of Colonel
Risner and Major Arin Randolph
Smith win be presented to the North
Carolina room by DIR. J.. Allison Hodges
and received by Mrs. II. u. Moffitt.
The portraits will be presented q
fo.3e o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Answers to Correspondents,

r. L.NS.-"The Wandering Jew
and "The Mysteries of Paris wG<M
written by Eugene Sue. do i1ok
think either has been made into
pieturc--at least not under thez4
titles. sIss
L. M.-Henry Waltharl Is with t4S
Essznay company. Yes, he IS 0As
one who played the role of the LAf@s
tie Colonel in "The Birth Of NJ;
ton" sssg,x
N. E.-Denman Thompson crex6e
the leading role in THE Old Home
stead" on the stage, but he Is de-
The picture was produced by the IN
nous Players Company.
A. G.-Fiorence LaBadie il star MI
the Thanhouser Company. Anti
Stewart is with the Vitagraph. Peal
White is with the Famous Playex
and Violet Mcrcerear with the ~
versal. ssss3
]. C.-Aias, I think your fzvcf1
movie star Is married. but many t. ~
ish little girls ask the same ques1
OF nie--whether I would consider :
wise to write him. and ash hiin
meet them. He would only I'm
my dear. and tear your letter
N. D.-Edgar Allan Poe's -KaxS1
was produced by the Essanay E4~
pany. starring Henry WalthalL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Eagle Psint Lost.

London. March .s.--LIoyds report the
sinking of the steel crew steamer
Eagle Point. 5.33 registered tonnage.
built In 1900.
The crew of the vessel was rescued.
the report states. No details of the
sinking are given.
The Eagle Point was owned by the
Norfolk and North American Shipping
and her home port was Liver-
pool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

license because a woman robbed y
man of $40 and n watch while dane
ing at his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
OLD DIR. HAPPINESS.

tor, shaking his cane at them "a. n
he were bristling with anger and
dismay. Where are your manners.
you young scaiawagss Hold yoar
tongues, every one of you, and If you
don't mind your P.s and Q,s she
won't tell you all about the pretty
countries far away from here she has
visited and all about the little Es~
kimo, Indian and Mexican children
that ! am sure have ever so much
nicer manners than you have"
This eonvulsed the children with
laughter, and when the last giggle
had subsidized the doctor led me from
one bedside to another, and I clasped
little, hot. pulsing hands in mine and
felt as If I would gladly give my
own strength to feed their pinche9
and wan little bodies.
Later. we formed a club. and each
day one of us went to this hospital
with old DR. Happiness, and after he
had made his rounds and prescribed
pills and peppermint candies -
'stayed an hour or two to tell then4
stories. How grateful little cripples
were and how beautiful it made their
days, which. were it not for old DR..
Happiness. would have been long and
dull and gloomy! aA
Sometimes | think when wcnaen
have organized club with serious
purpose. for its existence. if th6y.
turned less attention to municipaH
charities and went individually TO thu
jold peoples homes, to read to fhG
poor old people who are most o
them blind. and to the ehildren's hosi
pitfalls, to tell them the stories which,
made more effuigent the glow Of CD
Iown youth, they would find the h4p4
pness they gave to others boou
leranged to them, and thus they
would fulfill the vital purpose o
their organization. IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Lnl,afcr sfex.

scald one quart milk with pinch Of
soda. add two pounds lobster. chop
ped, and one can OF tomato soup.
Boil five minutes. Mix one-third cup
flour, one-third cup milk. and add to
mixture. Add one-Quarter pound
butter, n little salt, pepper and cay
enne. This makes four large por-
lions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

sess Tith BIsslng Lssse asS Aided
Sears ARouurcs) Short Coat for
Misses and Small Women. I6 and
rs years
so67 Waa Basst.s Lsrs smi AdieS
Seoss AILaeas6sl F our45ored Skirt
for Misses and Small Women.
IS and rs years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A SMART SPRING SUIT.

The Patterns for This Design Be-
sides Allowing for All Seams,
give tho True Basting Line and
show Diagrams for Cutting ard
Making.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Shakespeare Lecture.

Mrs. Saliie Nelson Robins will lee
ture In the palm court Of the Jeffer-
son Hotel this afternoon at o'clock.
Her suhtect will he THE Relation Be
ewesn England and Ftrgtufs TN Shakes
rears's Time" These lectures every
wedr eeday afternoon are being ar
RANGED In connection with the psR
cant. and Mrs william r. Open
hetyner lie chairman Of the commit
he in charge. The public Is invited
10 attend. ard there will be no charge
cf admission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-25
Millionaire AutOist
Speeding, Kills Girl

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 27.-'rhat Adolph
Uhl, San Francisco millionaire, was
travelling terrific rate of speed when
the machine he was driving struck and
almost instantly killed Miss Bess Smith
at Walsworth street and Oakland ave-
nue., last night was the declaration
of Captain of Detectives Walter J. Pc
terson who announced today that if the
family of the dead girl fails to prose-
cute the wealthy automobiles he him
self will carry on a charge of man
slaughter, with which Uhl is now
charged.
Peterson and corps of detectives by
investigation today found that the ear
after striking the girl, dragged her body
for 130 feet before the mangled form
was torn loose from the machine and
that loo feet in all were required to
bring the machine to a stop, Police au
tomobiles travelling at the rate of 9
miles an hour were brought to stop in
80 feet with only one brake in use. This
test was made by the detectives in order
to show that the Uhl party, late for
wedding was travelling at u tremendous
speed when the accident occurred,
Uhl today stated that he was not
driving his car at fast rate and that
he did not see the girl until after she
had been struck to the pavement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-25
WOMAN EFFICIENCY
EXPERT MARBLES It
Suggests Those Not Efficient
Teach Efficiency to Their
Children

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-''The study
of efficiency should start in the kitca-
en- and nursery" was the statement to-
day of Mrs. f. P. johnson Clark, the
only woman efficiency expert to visit
the Pacific coast. She was sent by the
government to "clean up" archaic
methods still employed at the customs
house.
Efficiency in business and in gov
ernments is quite the fad" she con
tinued. 'But few men and women thing
of employing it in the home. Let the
mother and father preach it and the
son and daughter will grow up with so
broad knowledge that efficiency ex-
perts will not be necessary in the fu-
ture. Let the mother start by bringing
up her daughter with a knowledge of
kitchen wastes; her son with a knOwl-
edge of business affairs, and the saw
ing of pennies here and there.
''Then let the schools start in where
the parents leave off. If there is one
place where the lesson of efficiency
can be well taught it is in the schools,
There mas been much neglect of this
most important matter. The housewife
if far too inefficient. She has no house
hold system. The high cost of living
could be given hard blow by the in
PRODUCTION of efficiency methods"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-25
Thomas DOvelI
Seattle Attorney Dead

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 25.-Funcral ar.
rangements are being made today for
William Thomas Dovell, prominent at.
tOrney who died here last night after a
three months fight with pneumonia.
Dovell was former president of the
Washington State Fair association. He
was the attorney who defended the
Taft delegates from this state to the re-
publican convention at Chicago. He
was a brilliant advocate. Dovell S le-
gal work was almost exclusively in
behalf of big corporations.
Dovell was born in Walla Walla AZ
years ago. He is survived 10y a widow
and three children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-25


George D. BWdick went to Albany
this morning.
George ClaxtOn, a prominent fruit
grower of Shaw, is in the city.
j. Il. Peetz was transacting business
yesterday in Turner.
c. L, Reinhart is in Portland on bust
ness.
C, J. Spitzbart is in Portland today
on business.
r. b. GoOdin, of the state board of
control, went to Portland this morning
Tracy PoOrman of Woodburn, was
in the city yesterday.
Fred G. Bechtel is trlnsacting bust
ness in Portland.
Walter H. Keyes, republican candi-
date for district attorney, was in Port
land yesterday.
w. Al. Jones returned last evening
from a business trip in the eastern part
of the state.
Miss Hazel Scott was called to the
Waldo Hills few days ago ON pro-
fessional business.
Hon. r. A. Booth went to Salem yes
terday afternoon to bring his father,
Rev Robert Booth, to Eugene to reside.
The latter has been quite sick lately,
but is now able to be up and about
Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-25
Mrs. Chaplin HObOeS It
With BrOther-in-Law

Santa Barbara, Cal, Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Ethel Chapin, of 1882 Union avenue,
north, Portland, OREGON, donned wom
ans attire again today, after having
ridden the brakebeams from Oregon to
Santa Barbara, disguised as a man.
She was accompanied by her brother
in-law Glen Cnapin and her purpose was
TO join her husband, who works in Los
Angeles. Shortly after they started
the police of Albany, Oregon, arrested
them, according to Mrs. Chaplin, and
released them with note certifying
that they were "good boys.
All went well after that, with the ex-
ception of hard fall from train at
Berkeley, until they reached Santa Bar
bara. Police here recognized Mrs.
Chaplin as a woman in spite of her close
ly cropped hair and rough masculine at
tire, She was taken in cnarge by So
cial workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-25
Desert Land Board
VIII Give MOrsOn
Extension Of Time

At an informal meeting of the desert
land board today it was decided to ex-
tend the time on the Morson irrigation
project for three years on account of
the attitude of the department of the
interior which the board considers a
handicap to the development of the re-
gion. About 10 years ago the govern
ment engineers decided that the lands
now covered by this project were desert
lands and allowed the state to enter in
to contracts to develop these lands by
irrigation. Accordingly Morson took
up the project to irrigate abut $4,000
acres and now has 10000 acres upon
which sufficient water can be turned
to produce crops,
Recently, however, the interior de-
Recently, however, the interior de-
should not be declared to be desert
lands until some future date Then if
the lands were reported as not desert
lands the government could refuse pat
ent to the acreage but this could not be
done until after the lands had actually
been reclaimed. The action Of the
board today was taken in order to pro.
tect Mr., Morson whom the board con,
siders is working in good faith. Mr..
MorsOn asked permission to transfer
claims from the area which is aeld up
by the interior department to lands
which can be irrigated now in order
that none of the settlers might lose
their claims at the last moment by the
government refusing to issue a patent
on the grounds that the land is not des,
ert land though it was declared to be of
this nature some 10 years ago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-25

-
AL1NE THOMPSON

Mrs. M. C. Findley and Mrs. b. C.
Carrier entertained at a delightful sew
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the former on North Twentieth
street. The hostesses guests were the
members Of the Kensington club and
several additional friends including
Mrs. Edison, Mrs. Carl G. Doney, Miss
Laura Miles and Miss Bell.
During the afternoon the Misses Fin
dley and Miss Bell favored tae guests
with several charming instrumental Sc
leetions.
The hostesses were assisted by Miss
Mary Findley and Miss Bell.
Mrs p T. Sleeves and Mrs Fred A.
~ - q. - -
next Saturday at the home of the form.
er on Chemeketa street Their guests
will include the matrons Of the Samedi
and Kensington clubs.
Uonorno bor bouse ouest Mics Ma.
beI Starr ~ UovesvilIe Nias Mvrtle
Wilson was hostess last Friday evening
The house was all done in the national
eolors, and decorations suggestive of
the occasion. Rook and other card
games rounded out a merry evening.
Miss Wilson was assisted by Masters
Wolfred and Ralph Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcdowell Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mcdowell, the Misses Esther