davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Mrs. KFeger, who has been at Hot
Springs for several months, Is pend
ing few days In town.
sunday evening Ralph Mack was
very pleasantly entertained hy sever
al OF his friends, the occasion being
his 18th birthday.
Walter Pope, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace hope, was quits III the hrst
of the week aud for a time 1t vas
thought he was going to have an at.
tack of pneumonia, but 10 potter at
this writing
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. II. Davenport
celebrated the l4th anniversary OF
their marriage last Sunday by invit-
ing few of their friends to sump-
tuous dinner.
ed 0Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. John Os-
from and Lynn Fireh came In on the
train Monday and were taken to
their homes near May that evening
by Harry White in his auto. Mr..
ONeal vas returning from Salt Lake,
where he had been for medical at.
tentlon for broken limb. Mr., and
Mrs. Ostrom have been travelling In
Texas and other southern states.
The Dillon Tribune says that there
Is TO be creamery start in that city
about the nrst--of March. The cream.
cry is to be under the management OF
W. 6. Maddox, who comes there trohi
Bohemian. 1t - said that there are
about 500 cows already promised aud
more are expected, For the last Two
or three years the salmon creamery
has supplied good portion OF but,
ter TO the Dillon market, which
trade they will probably lose II the
creamery Is started there and proves
a success.
Last Thursday q change was made
In the manage l,ent OF the New Grand
Theatre, K. G. Frazier and wife taxi
Ing charge. This popular play house
has entoye1 n good patronage and We
feel sure that Mr.. Frazier will en-
deavor TO give the public 4 good,
clean entertainment in the future.
Last Thursday evening the new serial
story Trey o'Hearts, which is pub
lished In The Recorder, made 1t first
appearance on the boards OF the the
atre and WAS greeted by packed
house. Friday night IL was again
shown and was we'll pAtronized.
This story will appear In picture the
week following its appearance iu The
Recorder and is we'll worth seeing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Whatever your wants are In the
printing line, we can supply them.
Arkansas has passed a state wide
prohibition bill and IL has been sign
ed by the governor, making that
state dry on January /, 1916
The last of the week Judge Cowen
and Court Reporter Weaver went to
Blackfoot TO hold court in Bingham
county
DR.. /. W. Lynn, Of Challis. has
gone to Montpelier, Idaho, where he
will take up the work OF DR.. POINTER,
" hU has been appointed superintend.
ent In charge OF the asylum at Black
foot.
Next Monday Is Wsshingtons birth
day and also the date for the Mosque.
rsde ball TO be given By the W. g. G..
This event Is being looked forward
70 By many with pleasant antic'pa.
lions OF good time
AhSAo arc hoLg VI VaE pSuplGs Anu
especially the children, who are IN
tie various stages OF the grip. None
seriously.ill that We have heard Of,
but just uDcomfortably sick. II you
want to be in style, just try It for
yourself.
Mining and.real estate seem to be
coming 10 the front In this county
the last few weeks. While there
have been only 4 few minor deals
made yet, there are more inquiries
being male and larger deals 10 pros
pecg. IL you have anything you wish
70 sell, OF II you wish 70 buy some
thing, advertise the fact 10 this pa
per and you will have results.
Several OF the citizens Of Salmon
vent up to Tsndoy Friday evening To
sttend a box social given 81 the
school house The object OF the 80.
cial was 70 raise money to have an
other month Of school, and . very
pleasant evening vas spent a. well q
the financial part Of the entertain.
ment. 1t IL understood that the par
ents will make up the deficiency g
that the school can continue. Miss
Payne 10 the bsAchsT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Mrs. Frank Baer, of Boyle creek
returned home Friday after few
DAYS visit with friends in Salmon
Miss MarjoIy Holhert has accepted
position as stenographer for the
irm of O'Brien aud Glennon.
VIII H. SheaiTn made a business
trip TO Mackinaw gulch the latter
part OF the past week.
Mrs. Alice MAhoney, of Leesburg,
spent the past week in Salmon visit.
ing her daughter and sons. She re.
turned home Saturday.
@. A. Busch, of Leesburg, came
out to salmon last week and spent a
few days here attending to business
matters.
John L. Mullen came In FROM
Moose creek the first of the week and
spent several days 10 town looking
after business matters.
William Warner is building a new
house on his ranch south OF town ad.
Joining the old Buck ranch. He ex-
poets TO occupy IL about the first OF
March.
The Big Hole News has been taken
over By the Big Hole Breezes aud
both papesr will hereafter be consoli.
dated and issued by the one otflce.
This will give Wisdom but the one
Daner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

( Groser Cleveland came down from
May Monday.
Iuhn Heline, Who las Ice lriuug
stage between Lee.hurg aud torpey
IS spending few days In salmon.
The Epworth League OF the Meth
odist church reid a pleasant SOFIA
evening Tuesday at the home OF Miss
Helen Smith
MIS-. L. H. Cssteriin entertained \
number of her lady friends Saturday
afternoon al pleasant Valentine
party. The home vas decorated sp-
pFopriats to the occasion and very
pleasant afternoon enjoyed by the
guests.
DR. Drake has made this territory
many years, and Is the only eye spec
ialist that has made 1t any length of
time or regularly. This is the rea-
son he has practically all the bust
ness here, II you want good care
full, conscientious work consult him.
All work guaranteed. Adv,
Mesdames Neither, Vaughn, W, q.
Shoup and W. G. Smith gave tao
very pleasant afternoon parties to
their lady friends Monday and Tues
day OF this week at the home of Mrs.
Meitzler. These ladies are very sue.
cessful entertainers and their guests
always report a pleasant time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

A deal was put through this wesk
In which Emerson Hin disposed OF
the NJ oneiith miue Ia MI. Grove ana
sons.
This mine is situated about n mile
from shoup, on Boulder creek, and
ain ost joins the kentuck group. 1t
has a 20 stamp mill on the grounds.
Mr.. Grove and sons are going To
take down machinery to put the mi ne
In nod condition ana put men Al
work soon to eper1ue It.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

bout wire. ADV.
b in ranch or TOW n
BE- Lemhi Realty Co.
E-Team, wagon and
nlre of Mrs. J. ". Pol
Idaho.
md wife were enjoying
Mrs. Fred Chase Of
past week.
Miner states that Ed
BAN NJ the LeadOTe
leased that plant and
lly have returned 20
ide.
er is requested to All
De next meeting OF the
larry will be held with
Thursday, February
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
ION LOCALS

r.4lr -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
WOMEN FALLING ID NEWS LEVEL.
 SAYS SHANNON

San Francisco. July 21.--There is a marked and growing tendency among an ever increasing number of women to idulge in tAe lberaties formerly indulged in by men only, said Prof T. w. shannon, editor of the maga- zine Practical Eugenics, in an ad- dress before the International Purity congress here today.
 "Unc1e:s this tend ncy is overcome by the immediate and universal teaching of q consistent single s;an- dard of morals, it will continue until the sexes meet on a low or on com promise plane.'
 Already the leveling process is at work. For a quaItsr of cenlury a downward pull and an upward strug- gle have been felt by society.
 ''How else can you account for the growing tendency among high school and college gi>ls and women in the upper classes of society to indulge in the use of cigarettes and semi-pro- fanity, 10 follow the fashionable demimonde in dress, and to permit the questionable and dangerous familiarities of hugging and kissing in their social r.slatons with men?
 "The artificial re<traints of the past which forced nearly all women 10 live pure. is responsible for the false belief that her inherent moral superb ority over man is a safeguard to her Virtue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

dition.
 Some details of the plans so far as the street car company is concerned are yet to be perfected, but the com. pany has arranged to start its wor, as soon as the contractors begin operations. The track is all to be standard 70 pound A. s. c. E. rails, lo be put down in such manner as will be virtually permanent.
 R0ad to Park May Follow.
 Plans are already on foot to extenu the Cherry street pavement on to Eden park, although it is not likely the same material will be used.
 Tentative plans have been formed for the building of a good road from the end of Cherry street to the park, and number of the property owners have already shown conslderaple interest in the matter. There is some talk also of arranging with the street car comps ny to extend it's Cherry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
hAMLIN CAPTAIN
 OF fOOTBALLISTS
Local Boy Given Coveted Honor by Team at Cum
 berland College.

Clarksville, July 21.-Arkansas Cumberland college football team has elected Carl Hamlin of Pine Bluff captain of the 1915 team. Great re- joicing exists in the minds of the members of the A. C. C. football team over the reported recovery of Ham, lin, following an operation for ap- pendicitis which developed during the post season of baseball covering six weeks on the road in Arkansas and Mississippi.
 While Hamlin has won so per cent of the games pitched against heavy college, city and professional teams, he is equally as strong on the grid iron. He is light of weight, but "heady" and speedy, always keeping the opposition guessing as to his next move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
Ts1!e!9&
 Dyspepsia Tablets Win Relieve Your Indigestion BedelI's, Tho Quality Store.
Gather for Saengerfest.

Omaha, Neb., July 21.-Incomine trains today brougat the last Of the thousands of deleg gates and visitors to the 26th national saengerfest of the Northwestern Sangerbund, which
 had its formal opening today. The city is in festival garb and the air is filled with the music of the many
 baLls which accompany the delega- tions from many cities throughout the country. A chorus of 4,000 voices
 and the singing of solos by Mime. Marie Rappold Miss Julia Claussen, Christine Miller, Henri Scot, Paul Althouse and other celebrated artists
 will feature the four days program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
PLAY AT DEXTER.
VOss.Nichol Team to Play Jefferson
 Springs Friday.

The Voss-Nichol team of the Twi- light league will go to Dexter Springs Friday. to play a game of baseball against the Jefferson Springs team. and the local boys believe they will have little difficulty defeating their opponents.
 Those who will make the trip are Mizell, catcher; Shelby. pitcher; Meeks, first base; Quinn, second base: i: Rutherford. shortstop; Hughes. third base, Gracey, Royston, Vought and Cady, outfielders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

Little Rock made fits and ] hits respectively in the two games. while the White SoX could get but 3 and hits respectively off Lefty"
 A double header will be played to- day at Washington Park the first game between the White Sox and Dardanelle, and the second game be- twt en the winner of the first contest and the Lit le Rock 400 team. The first game will be called at 2:3O o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
SUMNER ACHES AND PAINS.

A backbone that cannot be explain ed by having "sat in draft" is more than likely the result of disorder kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills prompt ly relieves backache, sore or stiff muscles and joints, rheumatism, and sleep disturbing bladder ainrents
 They put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
MRMN EARER

the former Brown collegian, and Rhodes scholar at Oxford, England, has run faster than any other human being for a distance of one mile. In the Harvard stadium he shattered the worlds record for this distance by covering it in the remarkable time of 4 minutes F 3-5 seconds. The best professional record up to this time was made by w. G. George, at Lilliebridge, England, time 4 minutes 12 3-4 seconds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
How You Can Remove
 Ms Every Trace of Hair
(TOiiet TalkS)

A stiff paste ms de with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on 2. hairy surface about minutes will, when removed. take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain- ing delatone.@ No harm can result from this treatment. but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

street line either to the park itself or to some point farther from the city than it is now.
 The plans have not been push.d be- cause of desire to await the result of the effort to pave Cherry street, and now that the contract for that work has been awarded, it is expect cd the good road proposition will be taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

Only games scheduled Q Texas League. Fort Worth ?, Waco 1. Ten innings. San Antonio T. Bcaumont 0. Shreveport 9, Dallas 3. Galveston Houston, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
WEATHER FAVORABLE.
Government Reports Cotton and
 Grain Crops in Good Condition.

Washington. July 21.-The coun- try's cotton and principal grain crops have had 3 favorable week.
 Corn had the best weather Of the season. The national weather and crop bulletin today also announced that good growth was reported gen. orally from the o,ton belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
Hamlin Pine Bluff Star.

The friends of Carl Hamlin will be gratified to learn of his success at Clarksville. Hamlin was regarded as the star of the high school while a student here and on many occasions has saved the day for the crimson and white. He will leave for Clarks- ,ville as soon as he is sufficiently re- covered from a recent operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
WHITE lSOX. LOSE TWO.
Little Rock Takes Double Victory From Leeal Negro Ball
 PlaverS.

The Pine Bluff White Sox lost 10th games of double header at baseball yesterday to the 400 team of Little Rock. the scores being close in both contests, 6 to in the first and 5 to 4 { Tn the second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
Prize fun on Display,

The handsome silver loving cup won by E. J. Voss at the recent an nual gun tournament of the Pine Bluff Gun club, is on display i'll the window of the Voss-Nichol hardware company, and has been much admir- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
BASEBALL
Southern League.

--- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

New Blouses in variety of very beau
 t;fl models, shipment just received. They comes in the sheerest tub fabrics, in all white, and in color combinations. Not a Blouse in the lot worth less than $3.50. We place the entire shipment on sale at the very low figure C1 GO for choice E1OO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

HUMANITY DAY NO. Human
ityis the most profound enigma with
which God and man has to do.
Man finds himself IN possession Of
an earthly garden of Eden; nature
has provided an abundance for his
temporal wants.
He is endowed with the priceless
gifts. Of selfconsciOusness, mind, in
teIIect, free will and reason.
He has been educated in the great
school of experience, where he has
learned by experimentation and OBJ
sewation to distinguish between
good and evil.
His theoretical and philosophical
training has caused him to proclaim
and aspire to a social condition that
would guarantee him peace, happi-
ness and prosperity.
His practical method Of reaching
this ideal state called civilization finds
him just as far from the goal of his
ambition as he was ages ago.
To-day he rides a little faster and
flies a little higher than his fore
fathers, he knows a little more of
science, his nervous system is more
susceptible to impressions, perhaps
he thinks more rapidly and more
accurately along certain lines, still
he. finds himself enmeshed- even
more securely than they in the ten
tacles of that deYil-monster that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
handled a tool are unfortunately I

handled a tool are unfortunately
drinking men.
Gary went dry some time ago and
I am sorry to say she turned traitor
and went back her old habit of de-
livering wet goods to her thirsty.
Pittsburgh and all other great places
of industry were built by drinking
wOrkmen more than by the temper
ance.
It's as plain as can be that old Andy
and the rest of that bunch care but
little for the workers, but rather for
the profit that's in their work.
-Glaumology is their best work and
their moves toward other ologies are
simply feints. l may be wrong, and
I hope l am for the good of ALL
Frank Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

breeds only vice, discomfort and hun-
ger.
Mankind has made dismal failure
Of the only worthy thing he ever at
tempted, namely, civilization.
This colossal failure is indeIbly
stamped in the very soul, of every
thinking man and woman that dares
to honestly contemplate self. On the
great toiling masses who struggle
from day to day for a bare existence
it is the brand of Cain" sealing them
to the awful doom Of endless servi-
tude, living sacrifices to the god Of
mammon.
That hellish perversion of truth
called conVentionality, pint-cup phil
osophy and dogmatic assertions of
self-appointed teachers, has given us
a system of ethics that we call edu-
cation; our narrow, contracted, lit
tie minds have been so stuffed with
the Importance Of creeds, issues and
local trivialties that we have com
pletely lost sight of the really impOr-
tant and big things. A blear-eyed,
soft-brained, lousy, drunken bum Of
West Madison st. gives some good
people more concern than so inno-
cent, curly-haired little children, who
are crying for bread and some one to
love them.
You, who write your opinions in
The Day Book, seem to be specialists
in pint-cup suggestions, that never
get anybody anywhere. People
have been discussing these little mat
tiers for centuries and you may keep
on doing so through all eternity, with
no real results.
My friends, industrial slavery is
the crying evil of this age, as it has
been Of all time. It looms up bigger
and bigger as the years go by.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06
Claim Can Cure
Insanity Thru
OsteOpath

Temple. Texas. MaN H.. The first oni
cial report If the discovery that oSico
patbN will cure insanity will lc made ia
Friday. Nav !. AZ the fifteenth
annual convention OF the Texas O>tco
pathir dissertation. Dr. Arthur q. I'LL
drcth president Of The uStcopathic san
itarium AZ Macon Mo. nc Of the largest
institutions Of it> sort in the %cuntrN.
will make the rcprt.
Until now insanity has been regarded
as incurablc. There H. me- medical curc
il. and ia All The great a>ylumS and
medical institutions the procedure H.
simply confinement and nursing. not
treatment Of The disease. But the o.
tcopath> claim To- have made 4 trcmcn
discovery and 10 have actually
cured many eases. Dr. IIildrcth saws:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06

cd With automatic SprinklcrS for Sii.
100000 or less. II All III this crop were
e. bc stored for six months the saving
~ insurance alone would bc approx
matclN - .0Ml.OOO. A. Il mtttcr Of fat
many of the existing warehouses could
hr rcmolclcd satisfactorily The hullc
Tin Toes not attempt to give any details
al an ideal warehouse system aud there
are many difficulties Id the way Of the
establishment nf such. 1t hoes hnwcv-
or, assert that improvement in this re-
>pcct will do much Ia make cotton grow
ing u more stable industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06


our treatment Ot insanity A. largely
based on the fact that the displacement
of some bone or crrain Nrrtebrac has IA
irrfcred with the nerves that cunrtol the
blood supply Ia the brain. la fact. the
whole theory uf ~OStcopathN l. little more
than this namely. that when some -
j. displaced ever 80 slightly the How uf
blood H. intcrfcrcd with and the natural
remedies that are in the blood fail ia
their supply. III the patient has a form
uf arrangement that shows u dcgrncra
tion ia the brain substance itself We
can do little. We ave been successful
with adlcSccnt drmcntia. an impairment
Of the mind occurring between the age
Of seventeen and twenty SiN that A.
known "a 'demcntia praccoX.' The brain
tends to weaken and progressively hc
comes worse. u has been considered To
H. an incurablc form of insanity. There
j. a long period ia the course ~ the lin
ease. however. when here j. 40 dcgcnc
ration in the brain substance. and hence
we claim that such eases should be
amcndablc To- treatment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06
Infection in the Air

Medical authorities agree that colds are
Iutrrtiuu-. Ina some cItic- rhlidrarA
cold wv, barred from -rhuul-. Nlrimn'l
changing weather hnng~ many cold. Thu
quickest and sale way tu stop colds.
coughs and Group D. to give Fulry'- Honey
and Tar Compound. Maritime Drug Store.
north corner Market Spuarr.-adt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06

investigators IN Bavaria have found
that the more bread school children eat
the better the condition " their teeth.
A new burglar alarm designed for
outbiliing> fires a blank cartridge when
au intruder touches a wire. which can
H. laid ia almost any desired direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06
School House Burns.

Abilene. Texas. May 4. II was learn
eel here today that the Iheris school
house i'll this county was DESTROYED ~
fire Yesterday. all the chilrcn escaping
safely. The loss was 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06

\ coy corner y \ handy place " which
~ sweep dirt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06
Prizes to Be Awarded BY
The Brownsville Herald

First Grand Prize, Overland Six Automobile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 75
Second Grand Prize, Overland Four Automobile northumberland I,I50
Third Grand Prize, StiCh & zeider Piano Observation-Disclosures. S525
Fourth Grand Prize, Double Trip to San Francisco Exposition $500. $500
Fifth Grand Prize, One Karat, blue White Perfect Diamond, value ... $3.50
Sixth Grand Prize, One Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition ....... S0
Seventh Grand Prize, One Single Trip to San Francisco Exposition ... S2O
Eighth Grande Prize, One VctOla, value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Ninth Grand Prize, One vctrOa, value Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Tenth Grand Prize, SIS in Gold SIS
Two admission tickets TO DreamIand theater, good for every night during
the year.
Two admission tickets to the Dttmann thea:s-, eend for every night dur
ing the year.
These four theater ticket prizes will be awarded to the Brownsville con-
teStants receiving The highest number of NEW subscriptions to The Herald.
Any person winning N of the Grand prizes will not be eligible to the thrater
prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-06

But silence would improve some people.
conversation.