davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
GERIfANYIS RULE IN BELGIUM

The following correspondence is
iron. a Belgian gentleman who has
FOR many years been engaged in
manufa curing enterprises In that
country. out who is now in the
United states. parJly on account OF
lis uu ness interests and partly on
account OF the education Of his chill.
Ireu.-
American newspapers have said
.itIy about the petty social and In.
lastrIal hardshlps which necessarily
perhaps, Jui none the less disagree
a1iy have been imposed upon the
BELGIAN people by German rule. To
day, for example, If resident OF
Client desires TO go by railway TO
Bru sells he must &c through such
formalities as these:
he has 70 go TO the German com
mander in Client and get a permit
for Bru sells. for which he has 70
pay several marks Without this
permit Do cannot enter the railway
alton At the ticket office he has
20 show MS permit again. and he is
then allowed 10 purchase his ticket
fJI Brussels. On arrival In Brussels
he has 10 show his permit before
being allowed 70 leave the station.
Then his next step Is 20 go TO the
commander In Brussels. show his
permit, and state what his business
in Brussels is and how long his stay
In the city will be. The commander
viii then assign him 20 the hotel in
which he is 20 stay during his visit.
RE may sometimes choose his own
hotel; II, however. must be ap-
proved By the military authorities.
But in most cases the hotel is desig-
mated by the German authorities.
10 Berlin citizen under 30 years
~ age &; permitted 10 leave Belgium
under any circumstances. the infer.
ence being that the German authori-
lies Ni-h 70 prevent the possibility
~ any Belgian Of fighting age taking
bis place IN the ranks OF the Allies.
Various strategems are devised 20
ovsdo this las. ruling. For example,
group OF young Belgians OF mill
iary ace got permission Uf the Ger
man authorities 20 organize a bicy-
cle race from one point in Belgium
20 Mae7fsicht. which Is practically on
Tho Dutch frontier They obtained
this permission on condition that
each must carry on his bicycle
sm9q German flag The race was
hold but instead OF stopping at the
finish line, all the contestants kept
on az full speed over the boundry
into Holland. and, ~ they had the
German flag on their bicycles. they
werc not arrested by the sentries.
and thus escaped.
The following incident throws
ZONE light on German efficiency and
skill ~ managing the publicity side
Of tbolr administration IN Belgium.
Not long ago the German administra-
Non brought q fine military band and
n large company ~ soldiers 20 the
Place Roupro IN Brussels. There
are row. ~ course. a very large
number NJ German residents In
Briegcls and tho ladies belonging
20 these families we're all invited to
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Dean Marquis Goes
Adventuring For the
Good of His FellOwmen

:& We feel that Dean Marquis is TeallZlng
Z the heights of the province of the clergy
man when he says that he must know
y men in their work, their lives, their
d homes, in order to minister to their spirit
kual needs.
With this in view he will spend year
4 among the workingmen at the Ford plant
md become acquainted with his brother.
This is one of the things which has
made the Catholic church such a remark
able organization. The priest KNOWS
his people. He is their confessor, their
advisor and, often, their benefactor He
stands in the relation of father and
whether he fulflls this position well or
\ III, this is the fundamental idea,
The Protestant clergyman usually leads
~ sheltered, even luxurious life compared
u TO that of the masses, and after years
of soft living, has lost his point of contact
with the people.
The result is that these same masses
have fallen off from most of the Protest
ant churches and constitute the army of
the unchurched.
They look upon the clergyman as per-
son quite apart from themselves, only to
he sought at the time of marriage or
death and often not then. He is not, TO
them, living, breathing, sympathizine
human being, but, rather, FIGURE who
rises up in pulpit in glorious building,
"a which they feel strangely out of place.
and reproves them more or less for their
Ahortcomings, though knowing nothing
SIxperientally about their temptations,
their privations and their hopes.
If these men felt that the man in the
pulpit DID understand, did know the
STRUGGLES and hardships which were
theirs and was ready to hold out his hand
md help share the burden through SYM
Gpathy and love-and down in his heart
ske generally is-he would drop his often
.SulIen attitude of indifference toward the
church and be drawn where comfort and
understanding awaited him.
We are in need of this sort of clergy
man in this big city, where we have many
pastors capable of filling the part; and
NE can think of no one who would more
nearly combine the spiritual and practical
Ia this delicate but tremendous task than
will Dean Marquis, who has for many
years given to his ministry a merciful,
helpful Wilderness.
It is for him to hold the man who is
The economic back bone of our city-the
worker, without whom none of us could
hve--from back-sliding into ways of sor-
did materialism and crushing defeat
brought about by our present system.
~ There is no implication here that the
other elements in our citizenship are un-
deserving or unneedful of spiritual min
istrations.
But the Ford plant should now feel
added impetus toward better things and
force should permeate the morale of the
entire institution which should bear good
fruit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
SCANDAL Is ETERNAL

LILO eternaI Is The late OF a scandal says the
Atchison Globe. Az an instance thirty or forty
years ago an Atchson man, who has since died
took n fascinating woman driving one Sunday
afternoon. He and the-Aernan were seen in
lonely spot along the Monrovia road The man
knew they we're observed. and hurried the fas.
cinatng woman home took his wife In the buggy
and drove 20 the exact spot got out OF the buggy
and held his wife's hand kissed her, and was
most attentive The next morning when tho
wife told by busybody OF the scene which
had been witnessed along the Monrovia road
the wife laughed gaily, and said. II was the
woman with my husband. kansas City Journal
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
Digging Potatoes
With Power

X mechanics potato digger has
been invented for use In large po-
'1'o fields where scientific harvest.
inc methods are required. II is
drawn by horses and operated by a
lightweight four-horsepower gaso-
line engine. This machine lifts out
The roots and loose potatoes, sepa.
rates the cl!nging potatoes from the
dried vines. and deposits the pota.
toes iu crates.-The November
Worlds Work.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

nose like an ordinary cold in the
head, and at this time the dis
charles from the nose and throat
are more dangerous than even later
on when the rash appears and the
child is put - bed
The. same thing e true Of whoop-
ing cough which begins with an
ordinary cough and may go on for
days without any vhoop 70 show
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
HONOR WITH QUALIFICATIONS

There Is honor among newspaper men as we'll
a. among thieves, declares the Parsons Sun.
Now this department could tell n lot II knows
about certain Third district editor and some
OF his aspirations interesting stuff too-if II
were not for this overpowerlng sense Of honor
coupled with the knowledge that he might In
the course OF human evenN, enjoy a comeback
some day.-Kansas City Journal
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

the fact that they
are most catching
In the early stages
when even physi-
clans cannot be
sure just what Is
the matter.
Measles begins
with a running
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
ONerstocked.

Cpllfter Cat front door -Wouldnt
Won Ike 20 take the initiative?
Lady OF tho Were taking
more magazines than We can afford
now Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17
The Keep Well Column


iIst what is the matter. n the child
goes to school or PLAYS with other
children at this stage they are al
most sure 10 catch tho disease. too
The only way 10 check either Of
these diseases II for mothers and
teachers and medical school Inspect
ors TO remember how dangerous
they are and 70 watch children caro-.
fully for signs Of a cold or any III
ness. and II there is a chance that
they may have measures or Vhooping
cough. % keep/them ouf ~ school
AND away from other Children
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

The difficulty in guarding against
measles and whooping cough lies in
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

cold feet in bus.nca. cost many
2 man a fortune. uef feet Foo winter
cost many spell % sickness.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-17

Algerian brier roots are now used
In pipemaklng.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
SORE THROAT.

Take no chances with sore
throat. Call in the doctor-it may BIZ
diptheria.
If your child has sore throat be
sure to call in the doctor. Only a
doctor can decide whether or not the
case is one of diptheria. If the
doctor says that antitoxin should be
used, see that this is done; it may
save the child's life In the days
before we had antitoxin, one out Of
three children who had diptheria
died. Now, if antitoxin is used on
the first or second day of the disease
ninety-eight out Of every hundred
children recover. The sooner diph-
liberia is attended to. the more GER
tain is a cure.
A child should not be allowed to
get out of bed until the doctor per
mits.
Diptheria may affect the heart if
the child gets up too soon.
Do these things and you will pro-
tect your own and other peoples
children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Sub Rosa Club, Mrs. H. A. Beach
president; Mrs. Hector Beach, dele
gate.
Improvement club, Roswell, Mrs. J.
II. Lowell, president; delegates, Mrs.
Ethel Steel, Mrs. Mary lockwood.
Ladies' Study club, Shoshone, Mrs.
Evelyne Melvin, president Mrs. f. w.
Gooding. delegate.
Woman's club, Shoshone, Mrs. Cora
Woods, president; Mrs H. D. Wood,
delegate.
Good Citizens club. Boise, Viva ].
Dockerfy, president; Mrs. Frank Hind
man, delegate
Forward club, Caldwell, Mrs. f. L.
Bryan, president; delegates, Mrs.
Charles Hawkes., Mrs. Curtis Hayden,
Mrs. w. 4. Stone, Mrs. H. D. Batch
ley, Mrs. ]. w. Cue.
Century club, Nampa, Bertha f.
Johnson, president; delegates, Mrs.
Walter Miller, Mrs. Van de Steeg,
Mrs. B. l.. Johnson, Mrs Joseph Co
hen, Mrs. ]. c. Adair, Mrs. V. Medic
Hills, Mrs. Bell Kurtz.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
WETTING THE FINGERS.

| desire to call attention through
the medium OF your columns to a
loathful practice of the frequenters
Of the reading rooms of the public
library. | refer to the disgusting
habit of wetting the fingers in order
to turn the leaves of book This not
only has the immediate result of soil
ing the books. but also the ultimate
effect Of spreading all forms OF dis
ease. This may seem trifling mat
ter. but ! believe many cases of sick
ness might be traced To this source.
Notices prohibiting the practice
should be posted in all libraries as
conspicuously as those prohibiting
spitting-Richard S. Wormser in Y.
Y. Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
SCHUMANN QUINTET IS
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION

Musical attractions have been given
big place on the course coming here
this summer and none is more enioy-
able to music lovers than the Shumann
Quintet.
They are the highest of their class.
They are always in demand for they
never fail to secure return dates and
this is the first time they have been
secured for the west. The Ellison
White System had to contract with
them two years in advance to get them
on this circuit for 1915.
They give their classical selections
an Appropriate setting. But the big
thing that is distinct and different
from what others have done, is that
Carl Lambert, the head of this or
ganiZation, conceived the idea of ex-
planning to his audiences the circum-
stances under which the classical mus
ic was written, the passions the au-
thors meant to portray and to so pre-
sent 1t that its hearers would not only
hear it but understand it. From the
very first success has crowned their
efforts. Audiences from every part
OF the union have come doubtingly to
the feast and remained to heartily APP
prove it.
Caldwell Chautauqua, Tune 1928.
Season tickets now on sale. See A. A.
Binford, chairman, or M. H. Gibbons,
Secretary Commercial club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
DISEASES OF ADULT LIFE.

Sanitation has achieved brilliant
results in decreasing the diseases due
to germs which for the most part
affect children and young people, and
the death rates among young people
have notably diminished 1t is time
that attention was turned to the dis
eases of later life which are actually
on the increase among us.
In England and Wales the death
rates at all ages are decreasing In
the United States they are decreas-
ing at ages under forty-fve and are
rapidly increasing at ages over forty
five.
The diseases of later life are for
the most part not germ diseases but
diseases due to the wearing out of
the body and the particularly to the
wearing out of the heart and blood
vessels and kidneys. 1t is possible
that the change in the racial compo-
sition of our population, due to i'm
migration, has something to do with
the increase of these diseases. It
is probably that the stress and strain
Of modern life has much to do with
it. The fact remains that such an
increase is going on and that it can
be checked by observing the laws OF
! personal hygiene.
The breakdown of the bodily ma
chine before the attainment of nor
NAL old age is generally due to ex-
cesscs Of some kind, To too little air
and too little exercise, too much work
and too much food.
The body needs plenty of fresh air
to keep it in good condition. People
who live much out of doors and who
sleep out of doors or with their win
dowS open wide suffer much less
from disease than those who shut
themselves mp in close hot rooms.
The body needs physical exercise
to keep it in good condition. Hall
an hours vigorous physical exercise
each day will tone up the lungs and
heart and blood vessels as nothing
/ else can do Exercise in the open
else can do. Exercise in the oper
Prolonged strain and worry xii
MANY people before their time. 1t i.
not hard work that kills, but continu.
GUS work, and proper rest and recrea,
| ton between will enable a man to &C.
compliSh more and keep we'll Wher
IciSs Optical Works in Jena changed
from nine-hour to an eight hour day
the employees accomplished more
work in the short dav than they haC
in the long day before.
Over-eating is as bad as undereat
ing, When overeating. and partcul
arly the eating of too much meat. i.
combined with lack of exercise tn,
body may be half poisoned by pro
ducts of decay from the iutestines
and efficiency impaired and dseas,
brought on.
Moderation is the kew to health -
moderation in work and plav in eat
inc and drinking.-m Liberation in al
things, One should not wait unit
diseases OF the heart and arteric,
have once devclopcd to think of thesi
things The formation OF health,
habits Of living in youth is the hes
way To prevent the diseases of mid
die life; but it is never too late t
mend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Caldwell Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Caldwell Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the follow
ing:
John w. Blacker, Roswell, Idaho
says: when | exerted myself, my
back felt weak. My kidneys were too
frequent in action and gave me great
annoyance. A friend who had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results
advised me try them Two boxes
made permanent cure"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Blacker had. Foster Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ms
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
OF CANYON, State Of Idaho. in the mat
ter of the estate of William ]. Keough,
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned exccutrix OF the last will
and testament of William ]. Keough
deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against, the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said cxrcutrix. at
the nffice Of Scatterdav & Van Duyn.
in Caldwell. Idaho. the same being
designated as the place for the trans
action OF the business of said estate in
the County of Canvou. State of Idaho
Dated Nav 20 1915.
CORA A. KFOUGH.
Executrix of the last will and tesla
ment of William J. Keough, deceased.
oil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

Boise O 0 0 0 0 | 0 0 OIL
Caldwell Q ? 3 0 0 0 0 90
Summary-Stolen baseS-Hendon. 2
Two-base hits-Pierce. Struck out
Wyman 3, Pomerene s. Umpire
Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
The Way to Learn.
St. Louis Post.Disnatch.N

(St Louis Post Dispatch.)
Adele played in an out of the way
place in Indiana one time. When the
doors of the theatre were opened a
country boy shambled up to the COM
pany manager.
Got tuby player with the show"
he asked.
1--WE have one in the orchestra"
kin | get a seat near him."
i guess so. Why?"
I'm learnin' TO play the tuby and
! want to get wise to his fast grunts,
said the ruralst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
Guinness, Composition, and Cash.

James Thornton. writer of many
famous songs, had just turned out
one which all his friends pronounced
to be the finest he had ever achieved
Eddie Foy, the comedian. heard
about the song, and Immediately had a
great desire to get hold of it, Con-
seouently he wired Thornton:
Send me song. If good. will send
check"
This considerably peeved Thornton,
who wired back:
Send me check. If good, will send
song"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
"A Thinkers Dam"

II you don't care "a tinker's DAM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

By the way, cold sponge and
shower will do you good. 1t is
Strengthening, invigorating and will
protect you against colds, and colds
arethe fore-runners of pneumonia
Pneumonia caused our highest death
rate last year. A cold sponge follow
ed by good friction rub every morn
ing will make you less liable to colds
and pneumonia. Prevention is greater
than cure.
This is the season when nature is
busy identifying things, and we
should do our share in making our
surroundings as clean and attractive
as possible.
Get after that manure pile right
away, for if it has been there long
it will soon be turning out swarms Of
disease-spreading flies.
Does your neighborhood look
brighter and cleaner this week than it
did last? If not, why not?
If babies are worth having, they
are worth saving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
ONTARIO DEFEATS NAMPA.
Pinch Hitter Singles in Ninth With
Bases Full and Clinches Game.

After going for eight and half in
nlngs without score on either side,
Ontario won the game at Ontario on
Sunday afternoon in the last half OF
the ninth inning, when Chapman was
sent in as a pinch hitter with the bases
full. He singled nicely, and what fans
call the best game ever played in On
taTio was over with.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.

Sunday next the game will be on the
local grounds between Caldwell and
Nampa. Manager Nining promises a
fast, Snappy game. Nampa mas streng-
thened her team and the Caldwell
team is getting in better shape every
day.
The game Sunday resulted in a
score OF to | in favor of Caldwell.
1t was good game throughout al
though a few errors were made by
both teams. Boise at no stage of the
game had even a chance to win. What
nope the Boise team may have had
went gllmmering when Jack Case
was put out OF the game. Pomerene,
Caldwells new pitcher, came up to
expectations. All indications point to
the Caldwell team as the winner of
the pennant in the present series.
Caldwell Starts Early.
Caldwell started the scoring in the
first inning when Ward was unable
to handle Pierce's hot drive down the
third base line. Case messed Bates
drive. Long hunted to the pitcher,
who threw low to Ward, allowing
Pierce to reach third in safety and
permitting the batsman to occupy
hrst, filling the bags. Webb drove
the run over the pan at home and the
side was retired without more scoring.
In the third inning Critics dropped
Hurts fly. Pomerene drove one at
Wyman which the pitcher failed to
held in time to make the putout.
Pierce's drive was handled slowly and
the runners were safe all around, fill
ing the bases. Bates popped up foul
fly to Chapman but Long came
through with the necessary hit and
scored HURT and Pierce.
Kelleher opened the fourth inning
with single to left. Hendon was an
easy put out but Mcleod mussed up
Anderson's roller and HURT drove the
ball into left field, scoring Kelleher.
Pierce followed with the longest hit OF
the day, a double into deep center
field, scoring Anderson and HURT for
the last run.
Bosses Lone Tally.
Bosses only run came as the result
Of double steal executed in the
fourth inning by Eddy and Chapman.
Alter Wyman had made the first out,
Ward lifted a Texas Lacquer back of
short. Chapman followed with a long
clout to center field on which Ward
took third. Chapman stole second
while Pierce was lamenting his failure
to tag Ward Ward was caught off
third base with Eddy at the bat. Ed
dy took second on the shortstop's err
ror and after the fracas over the Case
incident Eddy and Chapman started
to advance and Chapman counted
when the ball was thrown to second
in an unsuccessful attempt to tag
Eddy.
Boise took the field with several
changes in the in6eld lineup. Eddy
was on second, Case at short and
Ward on third, Mcleod in left field
and Critics in center. The Caldwell
lineup was not changed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
NAMPA PLAYS BALL IN
CALDWELL NEXT
SUNDAY
CALDWELL WINS OVER BOISE
BY SCORE OF TO IN A
SNAPPY GAME SUNDAY;
PLAYER PUT OUT

Caldwell Team Sure Winner of PEN
understanding is Still 1000 and
Three Games Played-Good Game
Promised tor Sunday on Local
Grounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28
CLUB WOMEN TO MEET
IN CALDWELL
NEXT YEAR
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF DELE
GATES AND MUCH INTER
EST SHOWN IN MEET
ING AT NAMPA.

Sixteenth Annual Meeting of Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs of Southern
Idaho Was Biggest in History
Many Addresses of Interest-List of
Delegates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-28

You men the mixture with which he
used to dam. or stop. the hole he was
mending until the tin cooled.-Ans.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I-DoDrayne, a young
bachelor of Independent means,
has been ordered on a trip around
the world as a last chance to cove
his shattered health. On his lazy tour
through Europe, he crosses the trail
several times of a beautiful girl who
eXerts an odd fascination over him,
but whose face he has never quite
seen. He loses her trail in Cairo,
whore, in the hope OF adventure, lie
Joins a young scientist bound for 1t
remote corner OF the SoUth Seas. Tho
young scientist, while at a hotel in
Cairo, has found a diary lost by some
girl-a document which reveals an al.
Turing personality, but gives no hint
of the writer's name.