davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
RHODE ISLAND.
SPRING HOUSE
Block Island, R. /.


Accommodations for 300
guests; fully electric lighted;
rooms with or without pri-
waite bath; refined patron
age. Fine ballroom. Music aft
ernoon and evening. Out
door amusements to suit all.
Finest bathing beach on the
New England coast. Four and
one-half hours from New
York.
Ray Payne, Manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
All the Latest Photoplay News


the cameraman got into action. So did
the Hon and the ram. The lion made a
Jump for the wooliy stranger and just
as he was rising from the ground the
ram shot forward like a bolt from the
blue and delivered a smashing blow upon
the lions stomach. The lion fell over
backward and before he could recover
himself he received another jolt from
the gallant ram. which took all the fight
out Of him. From then ON II was pro-
cession with the lion In the lead.
Mr.. Wright remarked: well. that's
all very good. but how about our pic
ture?"
Another lion was introduced and the
same thing was repeated. This lion was
whipped to finish also, and the fierce
little fighter received from the director
the life for which he had fought 30 well.
Don't talk to me about the gentle
sheep" says Mr.. Wright. Weight for
weight, he can lick anything in the
world"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15

iuOlucT Iou was uihOuuNco oAA9 saS
same thing was repeated This lion was
whipped to finish also, and the fierce
little fighter received from the director
the life for which he had fought 30 well
Don't talk to me about the gentle
sheep" says Mr.. Wright. weight for
weight. he can lick anything In the
world"
safety First Films.
At the Hotel Biltmore, New York City,
on Monday evening, May Is, the Safety
First Society" held a meeting to set forth
its many purposes and objects in warning
the general public. children in particular,
in avoiding the many dangers of the
streets The International Motion Picture
Exhibitors Association was represented
and by their presence signified their CO.
operation in advancing the good work Of
the society in many motion picture
houses A series of safety slides were
shown on the screen intended for pro-
duction in the different places of mo-
ton picture exhibitions. In addition to
these, the Vitagraph safety film, which
was made under the auspices Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, was shown and
received great applause for its aptness
and the general influence it will exercise
in teaching people in avoiding the many
~
Among the speakers were J. Ogden Mills.
Mayor Purroy Mitchell, and other city Of
ficials
Motion Picture Actors Hastlers.
Different motion pictures make widely
differing demands upon the players And
the pictures are now produced one after
the other in rapid succession, much as
a heavy smoker lights one cigarette from
the stump of another. :
An actor may be a cowboy today. Su-
preme Court judge tomorrow, Richelieu
the next day, then a sailor. a tough, a
doctor, a senator, and so on ad infiin-
itum. He must be able to handle with
equal facility the toga' of an ancient
Roman, the chaps of Mexican BAN
dit or the impeccable evening clothes of
a Raffies. Altogether, extraordinarily YER
satility is required OF the player who
would be spirited enough in action to
win on sheer picture studio.
Many of the perils which an actor meets
in the course of his work are shown upon
the screen. For instance, in The Great
Leap the spectators could see clearly
every inch of the hazardous jump taken
by Robert Harron and Mae Marsh over
the eighty-foot precipice at Au Sable
chasm into the foaming river beneath.
The ! wonderful fight when the police
raid den of vice in ID. W. Grifith's
masterpiece, THE Escape" shows clear
ly on the screen. And the dangerous
headlong fall down a fight of stairs.
concluding by crashing through the rail-
ing. of one Of the players is apparent
to all.
And to the credit of the player folk,
be 1t said that few, whether male or fe-
male, funk their roles. regardless OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY, n. }.
HOTEL noRMAHpIE

KENTUCKY Avenue. near the Beach.
Noted for its excellent table and home corfo-tx
Elevator 10 street level Near all CHURCHES piers
ard dspots- Free bathing from hotel Rates yery
reasonable.
JAMES HAMILTON. Owner md Prop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
WHEN IN DOUBT, HOWL CALAMITY"

Driven desperation by their lack of
leader republican office holders and would office holders
are in the last ditch
In the nation they tried up Coxeys army and
Kes army and failed miseraby Through their banks and
big corporations they undertook panic Again they
failed miserably.
Now they bowling about the tax
in the time of peace Before the election of 1912 they yelled
that under democratic tariff reform the country would be
flooded with foreign pauper- made goods
Now they yelling that the not enough ''foregn
made goods coming produce the necessary
venue.
Why the little Youths Companion, published
struct the children of the nation teach these republican
politicians this point. The Companion says:
During the year that ended in June last the United
States imported from Germany goods valued at 34 100000
About 10 cent of import trade and Is per of
export trade with Germany The whole of that trade
for the time being lost and consider the arrangement
commerce with Great Britain and France-which with
Germany are the three European countries with which
have the most extensive commercial reations- exag
geration that fifth of foreign
been sacrificed to the The loss most obviously affects
nation The government gets of its
from customs, and when that is reduced by falling
off in the amount of imports it becomes necessary
taxes to meet the decenty for does expend
tures but increases them.'
Poor old Frank r. Goodng is adding his voice to the
general wall of Goodng last in the
at the primary election This is what is hurting him. This
the seat OF his misery 1t is not the price of farm products be-
he sold his wool this higher than
received before
John W. Hart, republican national committeeman and re
publican boss of the bowling calamity politics
only Hart just returned from Chicago after selling
load OF lambs there He all pufed up the price
He claims the highest price paid in the history this
country, away $8 hundred
Mark Austin and other sugar southeastern
Idaho dying of starvation them tell it, Sugar
jumped in price from SIS to $500 bag the opening of
European The UtaIdaho Sugar company has $4,000
bags of sugar hand at that time The increase this of
bag means an additional profit of $140oo0 How is that
for misery?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
STATE TAX REDUCTION.

Moses Alexander is making campaign which is bringing
MN thousands OF votes and causing CONSERVATION and dmay
In republican ranks The prospect of his election looms
ana the Hane and its supporters suter hepnessnes
how are they meeting Aexanders facts figures and
seruons7 This Is the They that Moses is crazy
tnhk he can reduce taxes. That it can't be done.
few heard Senator Brady the other night Senator
Jaws OF southern Idaho who is travelling companion of
Senator Brady rather the of the Hanes
uqn IN short address put the talk above He sad
what can Alexander do if he is eected7 He will
he will be the only elected he will have the
iegis,a1ure to buck, and that will be republican,
mat do you think of that Mr. Voter? Even if Nose is
elected ne not do anything republican legislature will
not let him. Some mess for you to swallow ehf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Editorial PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS|

Then Moses right in his tax talks is he no' lie mas
whole lot of talk Do not believe that he can 40
something the tide of threatened extravaganza Win
which they they will overwhem him. by exercising his veto
power!
And say it is not true that Jim Hawey had some pretty
rough shedding Boise when he governor with
republican legislature buck! The Legislature which thrust
100000 appropriation bill upon him. which ne sent PACK
and which he finally made them white down to $oOoOO
Then Haines in and the appropriation was $2OOO-
OOO Yes this the Hanes of Take tax receipt to the
polls fame who is running this fall republican platform
in which is found these words:
$50 have the high taxes become that they
handicap to industry and potent factor in depressing
erty values.'
Say, is it really of to elect competent man IN
Idahos Will the voter take the bluff and say Its use,
Alexander cannot do anything the republican legislature won
let hm! Is it not better to say We will elect Moses Alex
ander for it is well to have cean capable honest anc
thorough business down Boise than to have none at
ala"
1t is about time clean house. Lets if they dare to do
they threaten And why kick out the rest OF the bunch
There's republican State Treasurer Aen and by the the
aforesaid Senator Davis silent clam Allen the
other night. Now altogether, boost!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
THE FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY.

Today the fruits of President Wilson's administration, not
yet and six months DID, piled high before We
warned that the passage of the tariff act which its
first conspicuous achievement would flood American markets
with foreign goods but the imports statistics OF the first nine
months of it's operation show that the normal annual increase of
import trade has not been equaed under the tariff
We about to put into operation banking law acclaimed by
the financial wisdom Of this country and Europe Our national
good faith has been INDICATED in the eyes of all the great
carrying nations Of the world by the repeal of the canal tolls
exemption act Our relation with South America have been
brought to the best condition they have presented since the
Mexican And with all Europe abaze with war; the
United States thanks to Woodrow Wilson's good wide
sympathes political tact and colossal Indifference derac
wisdom to at with all mankind and ready
serve the world with trade and treasure with good and
pements of work. only mighty nation peace
world broken and distracted and panic stricken by waWa
lace Press Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
STATE TREASURER ALLEN AGAIN.

state Treasurer O. " Allen is again in the spotlight This
e II IS IN connection with money borrowed from oers
banks.
When the Boise State Bank failed it found that Vi
Allen was borrower to the extent of OOO He denied
the time but later he paid to the attorney for Receiver W.
Patt the sum of 09O4 and interest square the account
This was on February IL, 1913.
Where did he get this money?
when the Bank of Nampa failed time later 1t was
ounu that w. " Allen was borrower there to the extent
$ooo He had borrowed from this totterng bank to square
MS account In the bank that ''busted'
1t was also shown that their heavy deposits OF m
FUNDS In the Bank of Nampa the failed These fo
had been placed there by O. " Allen the state treasure anu
ne received an $4,000 loan exchange courtesy.
onder the present state banking law it is Impossible
lind out how many other state officials had money borrowed
from webbing state banks.
Inc deposltors have the bills to pay.
Republicans are still claiming that the democratic parry
was saved by the war and that the tariff act would have plo
every farmer in the United States if it had not nerveneu
% Ihey neglect to state however, that the price OIL WI
a mutton went up before the war; that sugar has oa a
~ Tue war ana the sugar trust is giving reason n t
supply not equal to the demand And above all the! lo
10 tell that the reciprocity bill which Taft urged and repu
cans Voted for put everything that raised Oh e m
anu 1e only tariff left anything on manuls
!hey also forget to state that actually sn
e anu other farm products to Canada every day
The voter will notice that the fellows out campaigning ~
hes omit to mention the "Aen loan DEAL for oo' l;s
pa Iney also neglect the consideration OF the @
affair Their line of argument is ''Whats tne and
.Leohs Nose Alexander. He'll be the only one eleceu
the republican legislature won't let him do anything
During the speech Of Senator Brady the other night
mat ne would not go into the tariff question: lie
belt. W W s ~
r. - WINDY bunch supporting Senator Brady. ar
,ak uoodlng who spent $3.50 for gas during the pin
campaign, IS supporting the senator
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
WHERE Is THE s9o.ooo9

WHERE ID NE $0O,OOO?
James H. Hawley speaking governor and h.
the public building commission said October 1e n naa
quoted in The Idaho Daily Statesman the FOLLOWING sl
''For the first time in the history Of the United S
capitol building been completed within the anr e mas
made for that purpose by the legislature For the S
the history of the United States will substantial ne
main in the hands of the commission in charge of M m
ton of the building. We will not only have the buldc
have said completed in December 1912, but it will be f
and we will still have remaining in hands to ba
into the state treasury the of 100000 being the
ed balance of the appropriation" fs"i
J. E. Tourteotte the official architect of the Idaho 49,
capitol in carefully prepared article printed in T 1s s
Daily Statesman Sunday, October 90 bears out every M
made by Governor Hawley In the Of his artc NJ
Tourtelotte said:
ain the lettering of the later contracts for tho
equipment, etc. the state Of affair prevailed Tho @
mission has made the unprecedented record of constr
this central section of the building at something like $1000
below the architects estimate and the amount
the legislature for this purpose
The building completed and furnished before tho o
Of the year 1872 and the reception and inaugural ball in b
of Governor John NJ Hanes held in it's spacious roo
and rotunda in the first week of the administration
But what has become of the $4,000?
The report Of the state treasurer O. " Allen for October
l, 1914 shows that there is but $496.23 left.
Where is the balance of that $4,000!
Has any taxpayer report?
Has any taxpayer the money?
special act passed the last legislature and was approved
by Governor John NJ Haines March TO- 1913 Chapter lon
which provides:
'That the capitol building commission of the state Of
Idaho be- and the hereby is authorized to apply all
moneys in the public building endowment fund and all
moneys be appropriated by such fund during the wears
1913 and 1914 together with all money derived from the
bonds authorized by Chapter A. Laws of 1911 and remaining
in the hands of the state treasurer after the payment
penses incident to the construction and furnishing of the
trail section of the building upon the construction the west
wing of the capitol building according plans and specca
tons made and approved by the said capital building
mission"
Does any taxpayer know of dollar expended the
sructon OF the west wing? The old school building still
stands on the ground empty and desolate.
But the $4,000 gone Treasurer Allen reports that he
has but $496.23 of it left.
Why not open the books and turn the light?
Under this administration the capitol building commission
composed of Governor John M Hanes charman Secretary
OF State w. L. Clifford State Treasurer O. v Allen f. Wiley
and P. r. Coffin.
The commission meets on call
Why not have a calf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
Total
FRANK COOLING AGAIN.

Speaking of prosperity they just telling good
on Frank Goodng Goodng last the primary
for the senate but lately for Bradys election on the
ground that the democratic free trade policy running the
farmers of Idaho
The report going the rounds that oodng attended the
last meeting OF the wool association advised all
the members to unload their wool fast possible before
the bottom drops OUT because of democratic trade
Later the story, Goodng got the market and
bought wool right and left This he held until the market
touched the top when he sold at profit He sold it is
claimed at the best price he received for wool in spite Of
the fact that wool was on the free list
These facts asserted abroad among the sheenmen
and accounts for the small oodng got for senator
the wool growers.
did not vote for the Owen Glass Currency Bill by making the
statement in his list of the hngs voted that he voted
for the currency measure which permitted the issuance Of
limited emergency currency to meet financial sngences
ed by the European He could help voting for the
latter but he did not vote for the former not let him do
ceive you to that fact.
Wouldn't it cork you Why those very republican Office
seekers who nursed Infant Industry until grew into
giant under the revision of the tariff upward are runnn
around claiming that the Clayton Anti measure is toe
maid Miracles never these days Brady said he voted
for the bill but it was too mild ~
Senator Brady is pretty good fellow but not henno
his own cause by running around with the Hanes
but then they call it the 81 anes Brady Machine''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
United States Senator ....... James H. Hawley
p..: :: rru~ ~. H. Forney
p " oe ''''' bert III. Miller
Governor Observation-Disclosures Moses Alexander
Lieutenant Governor ......J w. Ianner
Secretary OF State w. L. Doughtery
treasurer L. M OappS
Attorney General ............... IT. A. Walters
Inspector of Mines .............. j. H. Nordquist
COUNTY TICKET
State Senator ............... Ernest L. Parker
c.. po..: flames S. AdaiI
' p Jacob B. York
County Commissioner LIST District. N. B. Pettibone
County Commissioner, End District August Schroeder
County Commissioner, 3rd District John E. Cochran
Clerk of District Court. Jerome A. Bradbury
Sheriff Observation-Disclosures. Lafayette r. Yates
County Treasurer Bernard L. Hussman
Probate Judge ..........:.. Pleasant j. Taylor
School Superintendent .......... John j. Stalev
County Assessor ................ John A. Powell
Coroner ....................E Edward S. Hancock
Prosecuting Attorney hurry r. Hattabaugh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

j. H. Wallis relations to the baking powder
rank that the administration which refused to ask for
resignation of State Treasurer Allen from the ticket as de-
manded by republican newspapers had do something
and his head went under the ak But the Wallis family is
ardworkng family, and it is not likely that the wolf will be
annoying for while Here is the they drawing
monthly prior to the forced separation of the head of the clan
James H., from the state payroll:
James H. Wallis, father Inspector ...... $4,000
Geo. Robinson, son-in-law, deputy .......... $500
Robt. ii. Wallis, son, assistant bacterologist 5000
Geo. H. Harrison, son-inaw, special assistant $500
VIM b. Wallis, son. laboratory clerk ..... 5000
j. B. Wallis, another son, is also on the payroll in Wash
ngon With the father three and two in Of
fce there could be question but that the Wallis family were
" serving the people. Northern Idaho News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-22

Senator Brady is pretty good fellow but he is not helnn
his own cause by running with the Hanes
But then they call it the ''Haines Brady Machine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
SUFFER IN SILENCE.
Animals Bear the Most Intense Pain
With Little Outcry.


One of the most pathetic things Is
the manner in Which the animal king
dom endures suffering. Take horses.
for instance, in battle After the frst
shock of wound they make no sound
They bear the pain with a mute. won
dering endurance. and If at night you
hear a wild groan from the battlefield
IL comes from their loneliness.
The dog will carry broken leg for
days wistfully. but uncompainingly.
The cat, stricken with stick or stone.
or caught in some trap from which 1t
knows its way to freedom. crawls to
some secret spot and bears in silence
pain which we could not endure.
Sheep and cattle meet the thrust OF
the butchers knife without sound,
and even common poultry endure In
tense agony without complaint.
The dove, shot unto death. flies to
some faroff Dough. and as 1t dies the
silence Is unbroken save for the patter
on the leaves Of its own life blood.
The wounded deer speeds to some
thick brake. and in pitifu submission
waits for death.
The eagle. struck in midair. fights
to the last against the fatal summons.
There is no moan or sound of pain. and
the defiant look never fades from its
eyes until the lids finally close over
them.-St. Louis obe-Democrat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
SONG OF THE CARROT.
Where Is the Poet Who Will Glorify
This Neglected vegetable7


Why does no poet arise to sing the
song of the carrot. the hardest worked
vegetable In the kingdom? Much is
said In favor Of the plethoric pumpkin,
the gathering of corn is a common
place theme. but the poor carrot has
been neglected-yea, even scorned.
For diversity Of use the carrot has
pumpkin and corn backed over the
garden wall. Men feed carrots to cat
tie. increasing the dairy output; they
feed them to other stock sometimes,
improving its temper. A carrot arti-
hcially followed with knife makes an
elegant japanese vase. Sufficiently
hardened by harsh contact with the
world, carrot may be used for
weapon. either operated like mallet
with q handle or hurled like Russian
bomb.
Carrots are sometimes even used for
food by human beings. They are
chief Ingredient In vegetable soup.
Mixed with butter they improve its
color. They make better pumpkin pie
than pumpkins themselves. Served as
hubbard squash. they make one wonder
why squashes were invented.
The answer to the high cost of living
cry Is carrots. Johnson had his Bos-
well. Whom will the carrot have?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-19
should have a merchant mar
inc that would rival that Of
Great Britain.
State Press Comment.
Taxpayers Are Figuring.

The unusual conditions in SOU.
them Idaho in which in every case
school bond issues have been
defeated is cause not hard to
lind. In the first place taxpayers
are beginning to do little figuring
as to the ultimate cost of every
new improvement and every added
fad in the school systems. They
are beginning to discover that back
OF every howl for improvements is
the active germ of financial benefit
to little clique or class. Some
body derives good strong finan
cial lift every time the public
Pocketbook is touched. The real
actual benefit to the school courses
is often hard to discover. The
man who discovers it usually is
the one who sees dollars ahead for
himself. Idaho has been in the
last ten years attempting to per.
form task which has taken older
states fifty to one hundred years to
accomplish Money has been
lavished on school systems. Dol
lars have been spent in expert
ments which resulted in no benefit
70 the schools. The people have
been going to the extreme in
school expenditure which was
about due to swing in another
direction. The defeated bond
ssues is sure indication.
educators have readily adopted
'ourses without due investigation.
school trustees have done the
anne IN school building construc-
ion until the taxpayers have
discovered that too much money
$ spent without adequate return.
,arenfs are discovering that their
chool children are not getting the
and: lnentals of knowledge on
Which to build proper education.
The defeated bond issues are the
axpayers' protest against hap
azard expenditure. Twin Falls
lines.