davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

per or otherwise. 1t reaches the man
in industry and it reaches the great
body of the working people of this
country engaged in every form of pur-
suit. You pay the freight"
The speech here at Lincoln tonight
was tho seventh address of the day by
the Republican candidate, all to Ne
braska audiences. Hughes was hitting
it up vigorously in every talk-ram-
ming home his pungent darts of criti-
cism with short, snappy sentences and
outlining in bold vigor what he pro-
posed to do.
At Beatrice, late In the afternoon, he
had this to say regarding international
policies:
PEACE, NOT WAR.
Correct policies mean peace not war.
departure from correct policies leads
you constantly into danger of strife.
Why not consider the matter ration
ally. If you have a self-respecting poll
icy you win respect. You acquire con-
fidence. You deserve friendship. You
maintain friendship. We have got no
aggressive policies. We covet no ter
ritory. We are not threatening ma
tions of the world We are happily sit
uated so that we can devote ourselves
to the ideals of peace. We are a great
nation with extraordinary power There
is not a nation on earth but what de-
sires to maintain our friendship And
we desire to maintain friendship with
all nations
1t was at Beatrice also that Hughes
wanted to know, in view of the Demo-
cratic claim of keeping out of war
whether or not Carrizal "was a peace
festival"
When the Hughes special passed
through Wymore today, Hughes espied
a goodly crowd there. Although he was
not scheduled for a speech there, and
despite pleas that he save his voice,
the candidate insisted on talking to the
audience. He told them he regarded
| the Adamson bill "a gold brick for la
bor."
This Is the peoples country" he
| continued, and we have won all we
have got by substituting examination
things according to the facts, instead
of dealing with them by force. If We
ever get into notion that 1t is simply
one group against another group and
as they say putting things over by
force ofMarms. we enter upon a path
which BODIES no good to any working
man an no good to society at ALL 1t
simply means disruption and disaster
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes will rest in
Lincoln tonight and over Sunday. on
Monday he campaigns again through
Nebraska, ending up In Omaha.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Audubon Club to Meet.
Vacant Lot Loaned
for Playground.

Through the courtesy Of Herbert
Lemp of the Lemp estate, big vacant
lot adjoining the Lincoln school
grounds has been loaned to the school,
and the teachers have already set boys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS


20 TO church today
STILL the visitors come
WV ~ election over ''' 3 "''E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

Only morning newspaper IN the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Texas Last,
Oklahoma from twelve to ,ven,y-four hours in
advance Of Denver Dallas. Fort Worth. Oklaho
ma CITY and other papers carrying teIcgraphc
dispatcher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27
Wis NpuRE ~ M Iui>
tNTNtNa VI RNt'Il~I yHIla "

Moore ni ihe National 81.
.u speak r.i. ,'sH.r- s.S
..|... az uc IHb'rua... u
...... Tho subject 1unnHH.r I'd !.
.... Hus-s is Opportunity iO
I. aorsititty The public 49,
Cd fo b. present for this service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27
RICHARDSON WRITES
Of 5AYRE MEETING

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Daily News will be delivered by Gamer
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside Of lh-
city for s. 90 a year. or SOC a month. N advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

The is a day IN which ever man and woman
should draw full return, from their sbor' 90 behalf
nj humankind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

Both Villa and Carranla 'eem 20 have been
.aamergcd in the tide % interest .r other and
more impor,au, world events
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

Entered seeond.elass matter o., the post
office a, Amarillo, Texas under the &C, Of March
8 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

he lirar Panhandle. and PLAINS County oi
Ir<a, Eastern Nc~ N.u,o and Western Okla.
hpma .al have mIl representation At 'h' on'om-
.ng aunu. fair n Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

Go to Church today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
A Novel
A Week!

(con,lnued From Our Last issuel
DoB stared straight ahead
* How did you do III he
- said to the monocle-man.
What made you certain
Il saw him place the ring In
your pocket Feel there" walking
over TO Bob. The latter felt where
the other Indicated. "A little vest
pocket camera" said the monocle
man, softly. Il photographed the
act-the outstre,ched hand with
the ring ia it-you. unsuspectins
half sprawling over the green felt
table. your coat tails inviting the
ring. Besides, one OF my men
took the place OF that outside-op-
orator and received a certain little
article OF jewelry. We nabbed the
outside operator. and-weii. he's told
certain things With satisfaction
We have. IN short. a clear case.
Bob held his head. IT'S whirling.
he said. I'm get some things
strsightened out after little.
suppose"
That's right" observed the mon
coleman
There are some things you can''
straighten out" said Dan In ar
ugly tone. This Is all very vel
for you. but what about us2"
But here the monocle-man again
interposed. His eyes were twin
king.
The ways OF detectives are Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
How Our NeiShbor Does 1t

NOV congress has taken the administration shipping BILL brief
IN the shipping of the Dominion OF Canada of
Under the provisions the Canadian bill the proposed Shipping Credit
Commission will be guarantee bonds any legitimate build
per the actual the plant Under
provincial BILL already law earning cent is guaranteed on
The Dominion bill adds
the earning capacity of S cent of the total bonds
public will doubt subscribe literally for them After the ships
constructed they will be sold purchaser under government super
vision contemplated ship yard profit OF not less than per cent
that there will he diff
placing the bonds for ship yard construction with their guaranteed
earning capacity while the big demand for vessels
than thus relieving the government from actual
pendim The BILL said has already resulted the tentative oganiza
ton of 100000 Ship-buildng at Vancouver
of the largest Canadian ship builders, however advocate the
than the bond-guaantee system
The bondguaan however, has passed its second reading
will doubtless become law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
& 4 OF igaET * I5T K * w TTTTERTETTR &c

she would cut him II he did. II
was tho first foolish thing he had
done for some time. he realized
that when he got away. But what
was he 10 do lie objected 10 be
INK cut and by her. OF all persons
He regretted the incident very
much. II hurt his pride and, OF
course. he had earned her dislike.
Bob hied him factorywsrd and
toiled nightly that day. II was
work-~ork-tko to what end II
hc only knew He had tried TO tell
himself that he was learning to
forget For n moment now Bob
gave way 10 dreaming: the day WAS
almost done lie would have 10
take her out OF his heart and mind.
Then he started and stared-at a
vision standing before him.
Why did you cut mo todayf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

Bob's eyes now began TO twinkle.
Sure that's all you did. dad, TO
find out II ! was a real man or .
Bawdust one?'
Perhaps did misrepresent slight
" the state Of the parental ex-.
chequer. As matter OF fact. I'm
still pretty well off. Bob. Tho they
did bounce me q little, ! was not
so much ruined as let people
think. I didn't deny those bank
ruptcy stories. because ! wanted
you TO make good. dear boy. And
you have." There was pride and
affection in dads tone. But now
that you have. there will be no
further need to continue that jap
anese custom have ample for my
simple needs and = little left over
10 20 fishing with"
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
CHAPTER Y.
Making Good

Bob sent dad moieHt-slzed
check the next day. Result OF
hustlinE." ho wrote. Spend freely.
There1l be moro coming presently"
Then Bob went down on tho mar.
row road that isn't straight. but
that has a crook in Il. lie stopped
somewhere near the crook. and
entering an office greeted melan-
choly looking man.
What's the most abused and
worst thing on tho street that isn't
straight said Bob debonairly.
"Utoplan," observed tho other.
"only n buzgard would get near II. 4"
DO they call tho promoter a
theft"
They do"
Bob handed what was left OF the
commodore's check TO the melan-
eholy man. "BHy Utopian." he said.
That afternoon Bob went 10 n
real estate man and asked where
he could lease small factory.
While at college he had invented
small appliance for automobiles.
which he felt sure was good and
would commend itself 10 manufac.
turers. Bob knew about all there
WINS 10 know about car.
After hs had looked Mt several
old. deserted buildings on tho out
skirts. any one OF which might
answer his purpose. Bob strolled
into n number OF automobile aFen-
cics and showed them his little
patent. The men I'm charge were
willing to express an opinion: sew.
eral appeared Interested or course.
Bob would ultimately have TO 20
to the "hiRher-ups. but no wanted
first TO find out what these prac.
teal chaps thought Ono OF them
even asked Bob n he wanted a
partner. Bob didn't.
That night, In tho old home, in
the old square, Dolly called him up
by telephone.
How could you disappolnt me
sol The idea of your Just pretend.
! Ing 10 be burglar"
me. pretend" Bob laughed. 81
say. that's good. Didn't | tell yon
all along | wosnt?"
There was n brief pause. Are
! you 80 disappointed I'm me, you are
going to disown me now1" contin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
CHAPTER Xi.
Al the Portals

!, was some time before Bob re.
covered sufficiently 20 answer
Fortunatel, they were alone In
Bob's private office.
well. feared you would cut
me-" stammered Bob. Won't
won't you sit down."
No. thank you. At-ieast. not
yet L. accusing. Am not sccus.
toned 20 being cut. and II any OF
my friends cut me. want to know
why. That's why ! am here"
She was her fathers daughter at
that moment straight. forceful
But said Bob eagerly. looking
once more the way he used to. be
fore he had got into this SOLDERING
business OF manufacturer. that $
Just the point You see. felt /
had somehow forfeited my right 10
be one OF your friends. felt out
OF the pale"
DO you think you deserve to
forfeit the right7'
'I-perhaps. don't know. I'm
very confused about all that hap
pened at your aunt's place"
Was that the shadow OF a smile
on the proud lips? Bob wasn't look
Ing at her, He dared not He was
talking TO drawing OF his device.
Perhaps You have heard OF that
COMPOUNDED wager" he went on. II
told you why IL didn't want TO
sec you. At least. think | did"
II haUA -
something OF the kind" said the
girl.
And there you are" observed
Bob helplessly. 1T was an awful
muddle, all right You certainly
punished me some, tho"
Did II" said she tentatively. is
that a drawing OF II on the wall?'
She was looking at the device.
Yes That's what | make"
Wont you show me around?"
Bob did. walking as in a dream
among the dingy workmen who
paused as the vision passed Drink
Ing deep JOY OF the moment, Bob
yielded TO the unadulterated happl-
ness that went with being near her.
Finally Miss Gerald got up to go
They had returned to Bob's office
and she had seated herself in a
shabby old chair.
Bobs face fell. His heart had
been beating fast and the old light
had come to his eyes.
Going" he said awkwardly.
yes"
She put out her hand and Bob
took It, looking into her eyes. Then
he never knew how Il happened
he had her I'm his arms. Bang:
bang went Bob's hammers below
and they seemed to be competing
with the beating OF his heart. At
length the girl stirred slightly. She
was wonderful In her proud compli.
ance TO Bobs somewhat chaotic
and overpowering expression OF his
emotions. Il suffered. too, a little.
perhaps" she said.
That nearly completed Bob's un.
doing He spoke burning words o,
truth and this time they did not get
him into trouble.
Dad heard the news that night
"Of course" he said. Il expected
It," Then, with n twinkle OF the
eye: But I'm glad you got started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
The Senate May Do Better

n, HE congress determined live up its reputation
doing today what off until tomouow-e policy
Uncle Sans slide from the proud position
among of the world iSqS fourth fifth the
present writing
Defeating the vy naval plan and substituting the
gram taking bites cherry with the possibility that the second
be taken
substitution of battle cruisers for dnauh the first
but addition rather than substitution would have been
NOR to o the American public
real by following intelligent
dnad plan which necessarily extend period years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

smashing eonnubial peace and com.
fort all TO apllntcra"
But what can I doT' suggested
Bob. Ho meant the three weeks
weren't yet up.
Here's what propose 20 Clar-
enoe and Dickin. see now you'li
win. anyhow. You've got the grit
and tho nerve. SO as long as 40
have simply Got 10 pay In tho end.
why not do no at once and 30 spare
othersT And now | think OF Il. !
can't see that ought TO biam. you
so much. Bob. for all tha, has trans.
PRED" The commodore extended
bis hand
The act melted Bob. He took a.
Good friends once more,- chirpcd
Dan.
Dan wrote out a check. "Conxrat.
aiailoua'" hc aait.
Bob took tho check. Il believe
ain entitled to II. for I certainly
would have stuck II out now. am
sure | wouldn't do Il all over again.
tho. for ten times tho amount
Severtheless. thank you" He
shook himself. ~Freel Isn't Il great
WIN You do something for moi" To
the monocie man.
Gladly" was the reply.
what want you 20 do" said
Bob. rs TO express my grip TO New
York. Also. toll Miss Gerald tina,
Two gone and kindly thank AIRS.
RAlston and Miss Gerald for asking
mo down"
why don't you thank them your.
self"
Il think they would be more
pleased ~ I complied with the for.
malltles by proxy
Shall add you had n charm.
[ ing timer"
You may use your own judg.
ment."
Bob walked to the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

HE republican national
effects and the movie photographers shouldn't fail present
The national committee has limited the
number of delegates legally appooned but
have selected double delegations each delegate
third Georgia Louisiana between
black and tan" and oily white" delegations which possible
only thru splitting the The
minds eye, somebody sitting somebody lap in that
convention We also sort of bypoduct this
Shall black and sit lily white lap, versa"
however, late for the national
honorable delegate
you can
throw / good deal farther and Saigher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

In life for yourself first. son. was
afraid you would ask her before you
had the right"
You sfraid7 Then you did sug.
gest my doing 1t. just to try me. TO
see what kind OF stuff I was made
of' ] thought so. ! told her 90. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
THEY'LL Be After Joey

JOSEPH WELDON BAILEY really candidate
another term United States 1913, gen.
orally believed by his friends and admitted himself
he made awful break a Houston
During the speech mentioned referring suffrage he held
clear, "Ihis
Then he dropped bit of ink from his fountain pn And THIS
votes" he added.
Now there
ture will womans suffrage bill Baes
effect will doubtless his undong The
taking subscription for what they term "he Bailey
fund" lest they
Politics hath fury like sufagee scorned Mr. Bailey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

n. y. wensdy-mr. harold rite
has a purity wize old noodel on top
OF hts shoulders. akording 10 the
latest storey / herd tell on him
he has been going with swell
skirt over in orange. n. j.. all win
ter but neerly eyry mite the gurfs
old man wood sit around tho
house g. talk about the war 70 mr..
rite which didn't give him no
chanel Htall with the gurl
so he cooked up very Mise
skeem 10 put something over on
the old man
eyry toosdy mite he wood buy 2
tickets 10 lecksure
g. II wasent long befour the ieck-
sure peepel got To know him and
they sized him up for a stoodious
young lad who wanted TO get .
earful OF all kinds OF imformashun
yesterdy he bobbed UP agin for
some moar tickets a. no was chin
ming with the man who runs the
leckEures about how much he liked
them when IN comes the guy who
does the lecksuring e. he says mr..
rite don't see how you can Ike
my lecksures 30 well when you
Amt been 10 a singel ] OF them
o. / enjoyed them just the same.
mr.. rite snsered
Il Is puzzel to me. the other
man said. how amy body Good On
10y a lecksure when he don't hear u
well IL was this way. mr.. rite re-
plyd. I always give the tickets 70
my best girls father and mother &
they always 90 a stay very late
resp johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

The administration building program the result long wadvd
study Of the problem by experts bunch aymen shoots full of
holes the first rattle of the box has said that the
monopoly of the hosense of the present congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

vERs li5RE
PLOT
Ne loved her.
To prove II. he got soussd
In foc-proof Ticker and ~ept
All over the parior rug;
Ne loved her.
To prove II. he threw UP
His lob because he got lonesome
Working down there In the o.
flee. ell day;
He loved her.
And he stuck around every Nv
Ing minute
And never let her forget what he
locked like.
or anything
TAB
And one pleasant evening
Ne came home Ilt up with
The cursed stuff
And killed her: because
Ne loved her.
000, bpths eOI 70 ~
happy little way about you In send
Ing contribs TO funny coiyum.
haven't youi Why don't you ap
MY your talents to something mer'
her. like keeping the city morgue
or running an undertaking parior'
TRAGIC EXAMPLES OF UMPIRE
pAREONESS
Tho taxi driver who can't change
3 five-doilar bill.
The man who forgets TO put The
cat out until his wife wakes him
up to do II at a. m.
The mailman OF the links who
carries only one golf ball.
Judge rrater's seance over the
Seattle, Renton q Southern case.
He TOOK 1T WITH HIM
Sam Denscore went to the city
with his Bright's disease Saturday
for 20 see a doctor.-The hampton
fCol.) Register.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
Why Not Say "Woman2 2p

Whenever one has occasion to men,
ton the most remarkable sex Of the
human species one Is confronted by
the pertinacious fact that there is no
general term to describe the subject Of
ones dissertations except the unlovely
and almost meaningless term "fe-
male" That term IS altogether too
general 1t includes cows, hens and all
other beings Of that gender. Some
word Is needed that will express the
female Of the human species and moth
ing else She who orders the universe
and makes planets and suns and stars
worth while ought to have a name Of
her own and one worthy of her. We
call upon the nations Of the world to
devote themselves for a time to this
really important task.-Chicago News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
ean they ride on such cars and retain
heir self-respect as union men.

can they ride on such cars and retain
heir self-respect as union men.
THE general tieup will come be-
cause employers of union labor will
lot provide their employees with
neans of transportation to and from
work to enable them to stay off the
dangerous strike breaking cars of the
several fraction lines
Theodore P. Shonts, president OF
he Interborough Rapid Transit COM
pany and the New York Railways
company. reiterated his determina-
ton not to meet representatives OF
the striking carmen.
"If l did so, the loyal men in the
Interborough brotherhood would have
good cause to strike he said. Be
sides, there is no reason for negotla-
tions. There is no strike We are
carrying more people in the subway,
or the elevated and in the Steinway
tubes than ever before. Yesterday
we carried 2,20S,257 passengers or
3S7, 7,639 more than on the same day
last year. The service on surface car
lines is 7O.5 per cent. normal"
Delegates to the Central Federated
Union, representing 125,00O workers
in allied trades, tonight voted unanl-
mously to ratify thet strike called for
next Wednesday by union labor lead
ers. This action followed a similar
step taken several dayse ago by the
representatives of 100000 members OF
the United Hebrew Trades.
The vote was taken after the dele
gates had heard report from the
conference of labor leaders which au-
thorized the call, and speeches in ia
vor of a general suspension OF work.
Among the trades represented at
the meeting were bakers, milk wagon
drivers and several branches OF the
garment industry. 1t was announced
that the cutters in the women's tailor
ing trade Rave authorized their OFF,
GERS to call them out. This will
mean, it is said, that $4,000 dress
makers and women's tailoFs will be
unable to work because of the lack OF
cutters. Many women from the gar
ment industries were present and took
cart in the speeches and in the vote
Ernest Bohm, secretary OF the Gen.
tral Federated union, one OF the
speakers, criticised the action OF the
police the attitude of Mayor Mltcnel
and the public service commission.
1--WE must take up the cuugels with
these men," Bohm said. 'Wh are
fighting a fight that is not merely 10
cal, or State, but a great national
fight for trade unionism and the right
to organize -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
Sept. 7th, 1916.
MARVELs OF SCIENCE.
In Wondering at the New Ones Don't
Forget the Railroad.

Forget the Railroad.
The most recent mysteries o. sci
ence are the ones that receive lost
attention. The air is full Of talk now
adays about the thrilling wonders of
wireless telegraph and aviation and
subterranean transportation and sub
marine navigation. And very rightly.
for these are marvels But for that
matter so are some Of the things
which we have gradually grown so
used to that We never see them at all.
There is the railroad. Plenty Of
romantic mystery is to be found in
the railroad yard of great terminal.
1t is. first Of all. network Of steel
pathways which seems unthreadable.
Trains come and go By devious ways;
semaphore arms rise or fall in that
one rectangular gesture Of theirs. The
providence that shapes the ends Of all
this takes the form Of men tugging at
some very prosaic looking levers In
switch towers.
To get still another effect look st
the yard by night, when great limiteds
come surging through the dark. when
the only guides arc pieces Of multi
colored switch and signal lamps. The
cars of night freights being made up
trundle about, and the yard never
sleeps. In its way it Is as full of life
as the jungle. Every locomotive Is a
dragon harnessed to mans service.
The mar7els Of science are all about
US, and the ones we have grown used
to are just as remarkable as those Of
today and tomorrow.-Colliers.