davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

warrant, but ony-as it still is-when in unquesoned
legal possession he is protected against unwarranted
intrusion And the is true of this country. Con
nuing, Miss Wyle said if Engshmen had forgotten how
to fight for freedom the women had No matter what
steps the government takes against u.s., she said we
shall go on That is simply declaration of rebellion 1t
is flat announcement that the authority of government
is not to be recognized whenever the individual chooses
not to recognize it. This is revouton-the right to at
tempt which always exists But of it must stand
the consequences.
Unlawful acts daily performed in order to get the
right of being part of the government assaled and
while confident reliance placed the fact that the of
tenders will not suffer the usual penalties for their crimes
because they It must not be forgotten, how
ever that there going constitutional agitation and
campaign for suffrage in Great Britain, and doubt
less it is accomplishing far than all the burg
larry property destruction and violence that the mitant
have perpetrated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

GW1 I'VE little robins living in a nest,
one tried to fly and then there
n were four !"
Yes, that is exactly what the old story
says and this is what really happened.
Five little robins lived very happily
in the nest till they got so big that it
was crowded-yes, really crowded even
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
SOCIALISTS HAVE
SHORT PLATFORM
State Issues Are Largely
Ignored in Declaration
Of Principles.

Unlike the three big parties, the So
cialists concluded their deliberations
and adopted their platform in one day.
Unlike the others, also, they had no
executive session behind closed doors.
And they devoted no debate to the
question Of prohibition. In fact, no
planks at all were written into the
platform of the Idaho Socialist party
it consisted merely of a brief summary
of socialist doctrine.
No steam roller was used. All off,
GERS and committees were elected from
the floor. The temporary organization
was made permanent, with G. H. Cam
mans chairman and Miss Ella B. Con-
ley secretary. Conforming to interna-
tional customs. women are given equal
voice and suffrage in the convention,
eight being present as delegates. The
counties represented were Ada, Ban
mock, Blaine. Bingham, Bonner, Can
yon, Custer, Cassia, Latah, Lewis and
Twin Falls.
The convention decided to adopt the
short platform. simply a statement of
the fundamental doctrine OF universal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

Dear mother" writes Peggy Il am
having a most glorious time and how
wish you could be here. The Browns
have two dandy tennis courts and we
play the whole day through.
I'VE have toured all over this part
of the country in their machine, some
times stopping to have dinner at the
cunningest little country hotels-it is
glorious. Jim-that's Sarahs brother
treats me royalty and he's such a
nice young man. I really want you to
meet him sometime.
Il feel very wicked enjoying myself
so when I know that you must be hard
at work at home and it's so warm in
the city. But feel so much better al
ready that I'm sure when I get home
will be able to let you have nice long
rest. Promise me not to work too hard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

and write to your loving daughter,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
THE ILLOGICAL MILITANT.

The suffragettes have afforded many aughable ex-
apes of logic since they set out their criminal path of
than the occasion of Premier Asquths "captula-
tion coincdent with Sylvia Pankhursts determination
to arve herself to death the steps Of the house of
getes fruitlessly searched by the police under
search warrant to discover papers, ETC. Miss Wylie at
suragette meeting, said they were living in free
try yet houses were raded The idea that free country
has police powers by which, under due warrant from
the courts, house may be searched makes wonder
whether is actually impossible for these grasp
the fundamentals of government.
Miss Wylie said that an Englishman's home had
ceased be his castle he did not know how defend it.
never his castle in the face of duly issued search
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
-. The
Evening Chit-ChGt
BY Ruth Cameron

by Ruth cameron

FRIENDS admiration for some
n particular passage Of poetry or
IA prose often passes our compre-
a hension.
We cannot understand what
he sees to admire. The lines he quotes
with glowing face and vibrating voice
are mere dry words to US. And in like
manner IL we retaliate by reading him
some Of our favorite lines he will prob
ably be astonished at our preference as
we at his.
His taste is a puzzle to US; ours to
him. And the answer to the puzzle is
so simple. so obvious, that we are in
danger Of passing 1t by as we do many
obvious things.
The explanation is that he can trans
late one piece of poetry, we another.
Do you know what mean by trans
lating?
When we are keenly affected by
passage in a book it is because we have
not merely read and understood 1t, but
have been able to translate it into the
language of our personal experience.
Now each mans experience is different
and consequently the words that to one
man are dry as dust are full Of mem
cries and meanings to another
For instance, in Tennyson's Passing
of Arthur" there is a passage describ-
ing, the country to which the king Is
going Where falls not hail nor rain
nor any snow, nor ever wind blows
loudly. but It lies deep meadow'd, hap
py. fair, with orchard lawns and bow
cry hollows crowned with summer sea-"
Now the last lines Of that passage
have always had peculiar charm for
me. Yet have quoted 1t to many peo-
pie without kindling any response.
Finally I tried to analyze my feelings
and discovered this; whenever l read
those lines I see a certain very beauti-
full orchard on the edge of the ocean,
which I once visited and which fits
that description. That is, translate
those lines into my own experience
and hence I love them. Naturally they
do not awaken the same response in
those minds in which they create nc
such vivid picture.
Again, how could anyone who has
not been utterly, heart and body and
soul tired, possibly translate Steven
sons
Under the wide and starry sky,
Dig the grave and let me lie
Glad did live and gladly die,
And laid me down with a will.
This be the verse you grave for me-
Here he lies where he longed to be;
Home is the sailor. home from sea.
And the hunter home from the hill
have a book made up Of the favoritt
quotations of we'll known people
There's never a law of God or mar
runs north of fifty-three" is Rez
/, Beach's favorite To me and possibl!
t you there is comparatively little il
e those lines, but it is easy to realize tina
It Rex Beach translates them into living
g meaning.
d We accuse the young poet of vanity
% because his feeble verses seem so won.
e derful to him. But I think one reason
y he over estimates them is that HI
translates them into the experience!
e which inspired them, and fails to rea
II lie that others are not doing the same
: People who live much, see much
It enjoy much and suffer much, have thi
e largest vocabulary with which to trans
= late. And that is why they are usual!
y the people who appreciate poetry thu
E. most.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

and write to your loving daughter.
PEGGY"
After reading the letter through,
mother felt vague disappointment
without being quite conscious at once
of what It was And then suddenly it
came to her. Peggy had said nothing
about milking. AS far as mother could
see. there was nothing in tennis or au-
toing that would awaken in Peggy the
latent-oh, very latent! -housewifely
instincts.
Peggy had motored and romped the
courts a great deal at home, but neither
had enhanced in any way her enjoy
ment of hosework. The part about
having dinner at the cunning little
country hotels was a bit more cheer
ing. Some slight parity with culinary
activities seemed to suggest itself here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

GSg Allol 10 C|NoNlA1 NAAat NAAN OAA eACA4
says and this is what really happened.
Five little robins lived very happily
in the nest till they got so big that it
was crowded-yes, really crowded even
for robins.
Il wish you would all keep out of my
way" grumbled the biggest robin baby,
as he tried to wiggle himself into a
more comfortable position.
IT don't think you have any right to
complain" said the middle sized robin
baby Grossly, you take the most food
and you take the most room in the
nest you wiggle and squirm over US all
you please don't think you need
to talkP
you needn't say anthing, either"
said the littlest robin baby of all, who
had been trying for days to get up cour-
age to say something, you four take
the incest worms and the best of
everything! You don't even leave me
room to grow That's the reason Pm
so small" and he squir1ned and re-
belled as much as he dared.
"Childrenl Children, please don't
she futtered about. Il did so want my
DaDicS 10 love cdCn OlneI anu DC kAtlu
Then you'll have to give US more
room" said the big baby saucily
1--WE would have more room il you
were out of the way" grumbled the
next to the biggest birdie. without even
trying to be polite.
"Alright, then I'll goi" replied the
biggest, daringiy Il have wanted to
get out of this nest for long tinSs--
oow I willp
He climbed gaily up out of the
crowded nest and stood iauntily on the
Idge.
"Ohl My dearl You mustn't, you
mustn't go away. you'll De killed y
screamed his mother and in panic OF
fright she few about the nest 10 dis
tress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

socialism. In a brisk debate on the
question OF admitting resolutions re-
gard1ng state legislation in idaho. the
advocates OF the short platform won
and all reference to local issues was
omitted, although some speakers de-
clared that the party would be srnoth-
cred by neglecting live issues. The
leaders in this debate were r. c.
Massey. A. B. Clark, c. B. LentE, r. c.
Oleson and c. c. coonrod. At times
the discussion seemed about 10 break
UP In bitter personalities. but when
the convention adjourned no sign OF Ill
feeling was to be noted.
Socialist Platform.
The platform as adopted Is as fol-
lows:
I'VE. the Socialist party Of the state
Of idaho, renew our allegiance to the
international program Of socialism.
labor alone produces all wealth.
We propose that laborers alone, should
have all wealth.
employ another and make a profit off
his labor. We propose that he shall
have no such legal right.
Our candidates when elected. shall
always and everywhere. until the pres
emit system is abolished, make this
question their guiding rule Of conduct.
Will this proposed legislation or ac-
ton advance the interests Of the
working class and aid the workers in
their class struggle?' II 1t will, the
elected Socialist iS strenuously for II;
II it will not, he Is and shall be alb
solutely opposed TO It."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

FRIENDS admiration for some
particular passage of poetry or
prose often passes our compre-
hension.
W. cerno+ rrdo-s.a.a ,,,,,o4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
MILITARIsM AND FINANCE.

In the present financial crisis in France the world may
find example of the part militarsm plays IN lnterna
tona business and consequently in national credit Ihe
situation in France is extremely complicated. Funda-
mentally it is financial but primary part OF the financial
issue pertains to marisn and the expansion OF anna
ments-tOp1cs OF live interest TO Europe. FRANCE DIS
member of the triple entente, is the diplomatic ally OIL
Great Britain and Russia 1t is also their business part
ner and to extentmore particularly IN the case OF
Russia-their banker. The productive ability and re-
Operative power Of France have been phenomenal the
striking example being the recovery after the Franco
Prussian The Bank of France has been ready toI
send gold to points wherever needed and II has as the
record shows been willing to place 1t among nations IN
military need.
The gold reserve of France was source of supply to
the London bankers during the South African campaigns
French moneyas well Englishwas sunk in the tinan-
ciay disastrous Boer Turning to the other side of
the world France is lending money to Russia IN fur
therance of ambitious military and naval schemes But
the most striking examples are be in southeastern
Europe In Turkey and the Balkan states to be found
of the financial rocks which today threaten the sta
bty of the French credit Gold from the Bank of France
was dealt both sides before the recent Balkan
Investigators for the world peace foundation called atten
ton to this fact.
French bankers it is said helped to finance both Tur
key and the ales-Bulgara Greece, Servia and Monte
negro. The world knows what depressing influence
these wars had the money market France in playing
both sides of the market felt the sting sharply
But this is not all Gold having gone forth in abund-
ance must be brought in. Also, France has army
and navy it has diplomatic side to be supported; it
must be credit to the triple entente. And this takes
money Here enter the Socialists and the three years
service law The triple entente views with jealousy the
pansion of the military and naval equipment of the triple
alliance Great Britain is yearly increasing its naval APP
preparations and Russia is calling for army corps.
France must of necessity follow suit Among the ways to
strengthen its armed power to maintain the term of
army service at three years. instead of going back to the
old term of two years. to create reserves to lay down
kees for warshps, and to appropriate larger sums
for aerial squadrons Military expenditures proposed
will total during 191415 nearly three hundred million dol
lars hence the grave need for government loan The
Socialists in the chamber of deputies have followed usual
tactics in opposing the military campaign. They are
such expansion by the sword But the govern
ment pleads that expansion of the necessary duties
to enable France to frank wel in the entente The
whole crisis in its military aspect down to this
larger armies mean larger bills Mitarism is not the sole
factor in the crisis but it is of tremendous Importance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
Another Robin Story
.Qsua lnsrgnJOdsen.

Pooh Don't worry about met
laughed the robin baby boastingly. did
you think I meant to stay a baby for
everl / mean to Fly away and see the
woridp
But you don't know howl You're
only a baby" screamed his mother IN
terror.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

Peggy's interest in the cunning hostel
ries may have been aroused by the It'd
mess Of the landlady and her deftness
at serving the meals.
Mother put the letter aside and
planned an answer to Peggy wherein
she would recommend that her darling
daughter visit a few cunning country
kitchens.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

He climbed sGly ~ out of the crowded
nest and stood jdNntily on the edge.
"Babyl Nothingl" laughed the robin
II mean to hy"
The four other robins settled them
selves more comfortably in the nest a.
they watched their venturesome brother.
Watch me Here go" he boasted
Now just at that very minute a cat
darted across the laNn-and--but
guess this is good place to stop the
story--the rest isn't nice to tell
Five little robins living in a nest,
one tried TO fly away and then there
were four"
Tomorroa.-4n Old Time KiteheA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

The Dorcas society OF the Lutheran
church will meet Thursday at s:15 p.
m. with Rev. C. E. Olson. 91s Fort
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-15
RDsQ2z||G> vC118.

Coach Grip Gray drove his men
through q hard practice in the rain and
mud at Washburn field Wednesday after
noon and the last practice before the
Warrensburg game will be held today.
The team will leave for Warrensburg to-
morrow morning and all the men who
made the Nebraska trip will probably be
in the Missouri invasion.
The feature of Wednesday afternoon S
practice was the appearance Of ex-Cap-
tain Dean Rogers, the star Of last sea-
sons squad, and Hardy, both OF whom
were out in uniforms and assisted Coach
Gray in giving the men pointers on the
game. Rogers played with the scrubs and
showed that he still knows how to hit
a line. Also, he Instructed the line men
in the fine points of their positions. Mr..
Gray played quarter for the scrubs and
the Ichabods were given fine practice
at breaking up forward passes.
Rogers and other past masters OF the
game who are available will be called
upon to assist Mr.. Gray in coaching the
team from now on and Grip is deter
mined to develop his talent to the fullest
extent by this means.
Topeka friends Of Pete He'll are rejoic-
ing over the fact that the great little
Kansas player is holding his own on the
Pittsburg university team and is showing
up in his best form this year. When
Pittsburg had done her best against West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-15
WITH THE BOXERS.
st. Louis Fight Was FAke-Refere<
Calls It-Dill0n Arrested.

st. Louis, Oct. 16.-Jack Dillon,
claimant for the middleweight cham
pionship; his manager, Sam Marbur-
ger. and his second. Robert Stolker,
Wednesday night after a bout be-
tween Dillon and George Knockout
Brown was stopped in the fourth
round by Referee Eddie Randall, who
declared the fighters were merely
feigning. The bout was scheduled for
ten rounds. At the end OF the third
round Randall warned the fighters
that unless they put moro punch into
the affair he would terminate the
fight, on the grounds that there was
no contest. At the close of the next
round, he kept his word.
The trio from Indianapolis were ar
rested at the request of the manage
ment of the club at which the fight
was staged. The police declared they
and second for investigation by the
chief Of police.
Throughout the bout the fighters
were Missed by the audience for their
lack Of aggressiveness. Randall an
nounced that the bout was "off' be-
cause the fighters were merely feign-
ing brought wild applause from the
According to Paul Dillon, attorney
for the club at which the fight was
seen. Marburger secured $3.50. Jack
Dillon's share OF the proceeds, before
the fight on the plea that he and his
fighter had to leave st. Louis on a
midnight train. Neither Brown nor
his manager made any request for
their share before the opening Of the
fight and were therefore not arrested.
Richie to Meet Dundee.
San Francisco. Oct 15.-Willie
Richie and Johnny Dunde were
signed here Wednesday to box four
rounds on the evening of October %.
This will be Ritchie's first match since
he was defeated as lightweight cham
pion by Freddie WEIGH OF England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-15
SP(R rs
ALL-STAR TOUR
American and National League
Players to BarnstOrm.
Teams Will Go to Coast and
Then on to Honolulu.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Players who are
to make up the all-star clubs OF the
American and National leagues Will
assemble he tomorrow for their post
season tour, which opens in Milwau-
kee on Saturday. The American
league club will be under the man.
agement Of Connie Mack, leader OF
the Philadelphia Americans. Frank
Bancroft, business manager OF the
Cincinnati Nationals, will have charge
of the National league players. After
playing in the principal cities in Cal
ifornia the clubs will sail for Honolulu
on November "a and return shortly
after the first Of the year.
big Bill" James, whose pitching
aided the Boston club in defeating the
Athletics in the world series, will be
a memb~r Of the National all-star
pitching staff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-15
SURPRISE TO GR|GCS.
Topeka Federal League Player DID NOT
Expect Braves to Win.

Art Criggs. one of Topeka's contr1-
buttons to the big leagues, VINO mas
lust returned home from succesSIui
season as first sacker with the BROOKLYN
Feds, expressed surprise at the vic'o,S
of the Boston Braves over the MACK
men.
Art practically began his baseball ca
reer at Topeka and has made good IN
many leagues. In the Texas League ne
PLAYED with the now famous Gowdy
and SAYS that 'Lanky Hank Is FELLOW
who is liable to break UP game at any
moment. Art was out OF the last games
of the Fed season because OF injuries
and in his leisure gave the Braves ana
Athletics the once over repeatedly-to
get a line on the worlds championship
DOPE The following statements VIII
give some idea of how surprising the re-
suits of the series were to him:
Before the world series started,
Griggs said, IT did not see how the
Boston Braves had the slightest chance
to win. I thought they would be liter
ally overwhelmed by the Athletics ana
am as much surprised as Connie Mack
must be.
when left the east" he continued,
practically all of the ball players In
all the leagues thought it was an open
and dead cinch for the Athletics. There
was any amount of 2 to l money to be
had that the Philadelphia team would
win. and honestly the Braves were
hardly considered seriously. 1t is the
most complete upset Of baseball dope l
have ever known" $50 4
Griggs says that Meanwhile of Boston.
is the greatest shortstop in the game
and that Evers is playing a better game
than he ever did in his life. He says
that before the series started, outside
of Maranville, Evers, Rudolph, Connolly
and Gowdy, he considered the Braves
woefully poor. He thought that James
would blow up and that the hitting of
the Braves would be weak.
Griggs does not believe that there will
be any peace agreement made by the
two big leagues and the Federal League,
and thinks it will be a war to the
finish. He says the Federal League is
just as strong financially as either the
National or American Leagues. and has
unbounded faith in its stability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-15
INMAN LEADS HOPPE.
English Champion Takes First at His
Own FAvoFite Game.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Melbourne In
man, champion of the world at Eng
lish billiards, went into thel cad
Wednesday night in his match here
with Willie Hoppe. balk line cham
pion. Inman and Hoppe are playing
English billiards and the balk line
game on alternate days. Inman's SUI
periority at the English game gave
him the top position.
During the afternoon session Hoppe
played the best English billiards.
making high runs Of 50 and ~. At
the end of the afternoon session the
total stood 1864 for Hoppe and 1886
for Inman. After the night session
Inman's grand total is 1886; Hopes
grand total is 1,494.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-15
FRED GOsHORN WINS.

Local Amateur Champion BinfArdist
Defeats Brother 100 to %.
Fred Goshorn defeated his brother. r.
E. Goshorn, 100 to SO in the third block
Of the local pocket billiard tournament
Wednesday night. Time hour 80 min
utes.
The fourth block will be played to-
night at 7:30 between Joe Handy and
Charles Adds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-15
CHICAGO GAME TO-DAY.


Chicago, Oct. 15.-Prevented from
playing Wednesday because Of rain the
Chicago clubs of the American and Ma
tional Leagues were ready to clash to-
day in the deciding game Of the series
for the city baseball championship.
Each club has won three games. Scott
was the probable pitching selection for
the American leaguers, while Manager
O'Day of the Nationals proposed to
start HUMPHREYS.