davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-04

Contrast The Two Men
Now you are able to see the fundamental
differences between the two men. You can
see how the election of Mr.. Wilson will leave
the country to founder in the coming crisis,
while the election of Mr.. Hughes will lead
business and labor in a straight road. This
is an election for thinking men, not for senti-
.ment to decide.
Wilson, at every point, has shown an
inability to sense a situation till it reaches a
critical stage, when only hasty and inadequate
measures are possible.
But Hughes, because of his practical mind
and large training in affairs, sees the need
and the remedy while it is afar off. He says:
any, wv" vss. san ,o s, afosd to sts se 5unCinT WI s.0 "s.S yi i sst
an interchange of information, an endeavor to
to promote business"
That is the deep problem which Europe,
while still at war, is trying to master, and
which America must learn if we are to meet
the new competition.
Hughes, awake to this, wants to give to
America, ORGANIZATIONS interference,
but a friendly spur and aid to cooperation.
Contrast The Two Policies
Another remedy which Hughes says is
Wilson as a professional free-trader, and
standing on the Democratic platform, holds
that the Government has no right to make q
tariff except for revenue.
Hughes, backed by the Republican Party,
believes that a scientific PROTECTIVE tariff
is the only basis for American prosperity,
fair wages and fair prices.
All thinking men agree that America must
use the Tariff as a means of defense against
the invasion of cheaply-made European goods.
The question that YOU must decide is-To
which man shall that Tariff be committed?
Shall we have a Democratic tariff that
only pretends to help the wage-earner the
salaried man and the man of business-or a
Republican tariff that does really protect him?
Be. Mighty Sure Before You Vote
You are picking out a man who for four
difficult years must safeguard your honor and
protect you and yours from danger and from
want. The vote you put in the ballot box can
not be changed or Withdrawn.
Face squarely the facts and the reasons
printed here. Then, when you have gone to
the very bottom Of things-you will
Vote for Hughes
The sun., 1916-11-04
why, this year, 50 many Voters,
like yourself, will finally decide at
the last moment that vote for
MIR. Hughes is the only safe vote.

efficiency the world has ever known.
He described how each of these nations
was eliminating industrial waste, and was
organizing a mutually of interests which was
bound to make them more formidable in peace
than in war.
He made it clear that the stress Of tho
struggle was awakening the most sluggish
men, and was training them to do better
work than they had ever dreamed of.
And he not only sensed the situation, but
in speech after speech he indicated just how
he would meet it.
The sun., 1916-11-04

chants sell their goods, and raised the prices
we had to pay faster than the money came IN.
This simply means that Mr.. Wilson and his
Congress figured that Free Trade was a fine
theory that would work. They tried it. It
knocked the very bottom out of business and 1.-THE
dinner-pail. Then the war came along. 1t set
business going, but it sent Prices going faster.
After the War Is Over
The War will end, suddenly. Then, no
more demand for our guns, powder, wheat,
horses. and a hundred other things Europe
has to buy of us now. Then, unless ne adopt
a different policy, ue WlU again be Just uvhere
ae Were IN 1913-1914.. Only worse. For bust
Underwood Tariff. Men will lose their jobs
by the million. And it will take a long time
for Prices to get down.
Unless something very wise is done by
our government, the end of the War will see
more Unemployment and Business Ruin than
we had in 1913-1914.
Now, the big question is-Who can be {.
trusted to do that Wise Thing?
mo Danger" Says Wilson
Can Mr.. Wilson and Democratic Con-
gress be trusted to do the sure, right thing?
Here is what Mr.. Wilson just said in his
Cincinnati speech on October 26:-
1T is predicted that after this War. Europe will
in some way overwhelm the United States by her
economic power: ! 'sonder that any th'a TASia ma, mar
S dsn snify7 and a aboS Sp}s'o or g e MSs b sssf BEEN Ihe eo wne1e
trated on destruction. The whole nervous and ply
steal energy of Europe will require a generation to
He. followed what his Secretary, of the
Treasury, Mr.. McAdoo, had said on October18:-
on Our n.o viEie ,a rich ;e unm na a and nd highly GIL d dnn
tihon of stricken and broken Europe"
The same old bland, blind Trust-to-Luck
as four years ago.
81 Don't Know" Says Wilson
But now listen to what an expert says. Not
a Republican but a Democratic Chairman OF
the Federal Trade Commission, one of Mr..
Wilson's own appointees. On October 27, the
day after Mr.. Wilson, in Chicago said, mo
danger" this Expert said in New York.
quilted in war. devastated and %dsordered; / want
s ee say to X GGS sha sse we str re ~ cf t GSe7s strn in tha eS Ser,
effort is being made. in the warning nations. to OBJ
button ut ~ and ntpc use e Of eemmo Cd as Of pff' all Kinds o*sss.*
The War has compelled Great Britain to make 30
S:::' & q e. ' e.; s :%:;s s;; # 5:f nj! e !; i y y Ss %; ";1 : E : x' ss:
in FIVE years we shall find a new Europe competing
against ga 1na.! us with thl war S sa 1%R tt brains mot not only in
What did Mr.. Wilsonsay after reading that
Lawns Lawn he s! said to a II Tam wGnaTS1 d fIe "a o1e0oT y
don't know what wiW happen after the War;"
Hughes Does Know
On the other hand, consider Mr.. Hughes
and the Republican policy.
AS to the terrible economic danger ahead
after the War, Mr.. Hughes clearly pointed it
out in his very first speech last July.
He showed how the warning nations were
building up a new system of cooperation
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
USE I:
COCOANUT OIL
ON YOUR HAIR
Or Anything That Must
Be Washed Off

The scalp is not like other skin
on the body that can be thor
oughly cleansed with soap, and
water. The scalp contains a
hair germ that must be treated
with respect.
All soaps and everything that
foams contains alkali and alkali
dries up the scalp. Don't use
them. Dandruff comes from too
dry scalp. The most sensible
way to treat your hair is to
thoroughly brush it once a day to
keep Il clean. Then use Spei-
ser's Scalp Tonic after brushing
to give your scalp that life and
health which produce glossy
hair. Speiser's Scalp Tonic cor
reefs any abnormal condition of
the scalp, kills dandruff, and re-
lieves itchy and irritated skins.
But even Speiser's Scalp Tonic
cannot do the best work against
the persistent use of soaps, per-
fumed oils, cocoanut oil, and
patented concoctions that must
be washed out of the hair to
make your head presentable in
public. Speiser's Scalp Tonic is
for sale only at O'Donnell's Drug
Store at SO cents and IS abso.
lutely guaranteed by them in
every reSpect.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE
BY Frederick Lv author Happened Mary Pictures by Eanay

Did you understand that the backing
for your thoater was in order TO keep
you from testifying7"
Il cbtectT cried the district attorney,
on his feet In an instant.
Whether this question could Be admit
ted but the Judge finally ruled that II
was material evidence.
IT was never put into words, Mr..
ws9n.so was9nsaon: :. though ] gathered It." the the
ger things than business success, and
wanted to set this straight"
A sudden commotion arose at the
back OF the room. ana as the specta-
gavel raped for order, mans voice
rose shrill and exasperated.
80 that's what you've got me here
Tor, 10 III Daniels has snitched. Well.
ser!s Se Sant nno prove sasnythinsI tell you he
a pallid-faced man in a light checked
suit was struggling In the grip OF
Brennan and n policeman. who drew
him steadily down through the gaping
crowds as Lansdon called his next
George shaic."
Il won't testifyp' stormed the new
conner. twisting angrlly under tho by
t,osn no means .!ayis light handling OF the detec-
Il shall tell you that when you are
on the stand" said Langdon briefly
ana his honor. leaning forward. said
"a refusal to TESTIFY is contempt Of
court; You can be sent to prison for
For a moment shaie stared wildly
about. then his eyes narrowed shrewd-
ly, and he said gruffly, ~ali right" and
stand.
be imagined. -
Here was drama Of the most thrilling
kind-an unwilling witness In n SEN
sational murder trial, dragged to the
s,snd: forced TO open his sealed lips
Mr.. Shale." cried Langdon, what
had David Pollock asked you to do for
him on the night when he was shot7'
He asked me to get him the gray
suite at the Republic. He wanted 10
get Miss Page In there for a quiet chat
DIM you do itr'
Yes. But I was kind of sore. be-
cause a man gets tired playin' errand
bsy for guy that's dead crazy about
''what were you doing on the FIRE.
The question came so sharply that Il
held the whole room tense with its un-
expectednees; but Shale did not Vince.
Dave told me TO get out there, and
keep an eye out for anybody likely 20
butt In. He knew you could reach the
Isn't Il true that you ana David
Pollock quarreied that nightr'
SHADE blanched f-
"fes. it's true" he said hoarseIy.
Daye was a devil when he was
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

hits face was beaded with pcrspiratior
and his hand grtpped the edge OF ths
w..nsss stand tili the knuckies snowec
he tried to look angry, but he sue
s,ssded ,.,, only in being trssicsiIy ridieu'
suddenly IAnsdon sortsned his voice
cs ,,,s " mere .n,a ,n were you when Miss rass
.on the fre-escape, standing fattened
Ing &C the steps Wouldn't see me-"
why did you re-enter the roomr'
Ssss Sssa. a gust Of defiance hung up his
Il went in because Dave called me. !"
he said loudly. The girl had gone
sS,,eI1c nys.sricsi .nd sns was % iaushin and
Gods sake. shaie. see Ii she's got any
smellin' salts, or anything in that
.And when you opened that bag you
found a revolver, didn't your" Lang
aGeorse shals, what did SSoa@'IS; you &c With
that revolver7" IFt
For q moment the man swayed as he
stood. then he laughed and flung his
u shot him with iti. he shrieked. .I
shot himi didn't intend TO DO II. but
he was a dirty dog. He had threatened
me again that very night. He struck
ne-he called me his jackai-and when
saw the gun--l knew my chance had
come. ! took II out and walked around
and said. Here's your smelling salts
and when he turned TO take II I shot
him. oh, my God"
sobs.
Everyone in the room was on his feet.
Even the judge had risen.
Mary herself was standing swaying
like some lovely lily, the light Of a
wondrous Joy shining In her eyes. while
"fhilip-Philip-Phiii
Then. high above the turmoil rose
the voice OF the, district attorney.
George Bhale, you are hereby de-
ciared under arrest, 70 be held to await
tho action OF the grand Juryi'
Again pandemonium broke out but fell
to silence when Mary, her eyes drenched
with happy tears. cried softly:
Your Honar." Lansdon's voice was
exnltantly happy. and his hand caught
and cluns to Mary's. your honor, the
defendant S desires to know what Is to
''she is discharged" answered his
honor with smile, and made no e.
fort TO stem the cheers that rose, MI
ing the room and echoing far down the
corridors proclaiming to the world a,
. stiii more cheering thrones greeted
her when she merred from the prison
little later with Philip and her moth.
err beside her, and they followed the
speeding motor for blocks shouting their
acclamations and CONGRATULATIONS while
Mary nestled contentedly against Philip.
Forgotten were the days OF horror fol-
lowing the death OF Pollock and her ar
The Washington times., 1916-04-30

rest Tor a crime she knew nothing -uf,
forgotteh even were the unpieasanf mo.
fnents when Pollock pursued her with
manifestations Of his unwelcome love. !.
her life. = "'V''e"' "
"And you never suspectedy'' she said
at last, and Philip shook his head.
Not shaie." he said. 81 was looking
for someone else"
Now don't talk any. more aboia n >"
said MA Pagc quietly. "fouofrow,
Mary. am going tc talxe you oa<k 10
tho country, AMI keep you until YOU
hc,s naye put, put, this dre.adfui thing out a
And then, said Mary wissfui,y. .l.r
will come back and take up my work."
.ansdon ushtoned, his sr6i about
"And then SAID he, you win come
back and marry Inc, A fee IL always
PAID q lawyer TOR services rcndered..-I
ask the biggest enc In the world.
Mfry-will you pay it7y 7 80
And what her low-voiced reply was
not even her mother knew.
(Tha EDdN
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Madman Tries to Kidnap
Girl; Whips Three Men

CHARDoN. Ohio. April ao.-Charge Of
assault and battery was made against
Blaine Redding. thirty-two, after his
arrest, when. II Is alleged. he tried n
few nights ago to carry away Miss
Ethel Springer. seventeen. from her
horne in Fullertown.
Later the charge was withdrawn and
he was adjudged to be insane. He was
arrested only after having thrashcd
three men who. tried to hold him. lie
IN at his boarding house when kneoling
in prayer.
Il will marry Ethel Springer, no mat
ter what happens" said Redding as he
and Deputy Rhodes for the Newbrrg
state hospital after Icing adjudged as
insane.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Suffrage Press Agent ,a,.
Leaves for Chicago

Preparatory to the national copvcn-
ton OF the Woman Voters party in
Chicago. In June. Mrs. Hortense Nc.
Donald, nationai press. chairman OF the
fraget left Washington yesterday for
the Windy City. which will be head
quarters for publicity until after the
convention, .Onices already have been
established there. and a corps OF work.
ers are employed making preparations
for the convention.
Mrs. Mcdonald. who keeps in close
personal touch with all the activities
OF the various branches OF the union.
plans to- keep telegraph operators IN
Chicago busy sending out suffrage bull
letins for the next fow weeks.
This u the first time In the history OF
the Union that the press department
has been separated from headquarters
here. The move In only n temporary
one. II was stated at union headauar-
ters today. and when the. Chicago cop-
vention is over Washington VIII b.
headquarters as before. Tl ~ go
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
Hunted for AZ Years
Can't Find Wife to Suit

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April sO.--Jo-
seph Cronin. a farmer Of Derby, an
uounced that he had searched forty
two states and two countries OF Eu-
rope, and that while In a receptive
mood. he had not found a girl suitable
TO he his spouse.
II am strictly temperate. a healthy
and strong farmer. and I have been
searching sixteen years for the right
kind OF e wife," he declared. ~ have
yet to find the woman. and wish the
newspapers would help me-"
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
JEAN ELIOT TELLS
NEWS OF CAPITAL
Items Of Interest and Impor-
tance Of Past, Present, and
Future.
fcontInued from sIrth pare.)

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
matte Association OF George Washing
ton University viii present "Disraeli'
at the Belasco Theater.
"Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" n being
produced under the direction OF Mrs.
l.. w. Busbey. and has the cleverest
east: Mabel Grsndin. who is TO play
the lead:" Mrs. william p. Boriand,
Elizabeth Bryan. Mrs. william Chase.
Frances Carpenter. Mrs. Max Kauff-
mann. DR.. Anna Ketchsm. and Dorothy
Bauer.
Miss Larner Business Manager.
Margaret Larnef Ii business manager.
The play Is given TO provide n Smith
alumnae scholarship. TO enable some
clever girl who could NOT otherwise af-
ford II to achieve a college education.
Frances Carpenter In to have the part
OF q manicure. and has spent the past
week making an exhaustive study OF
coihures. In the hope of finding some
part.
"Disraeli" would seem to be n most
ambitious undertaking for q college dra-
matte association.
But young Mr.. Gluck. who is TO play
dramatic ability. And there are. eight
cen enthusiastic workers In the cast.
who are all talented. Inoz Ryan IL to
be the Russian spy.
Rehearsals Every Evening.
Rehearsais are being held every eve
ming. ana the students of the university
are doing everything in their power to
help make the entertainment a success.
There's thrilling list Of patronesses.
Another pleasant event on the calen-
dar IL the concert to be given at the
Raleigh. at S:15 o'clock on Tuesday eve
ming. by the combined musical clubs OF
Johns Hopkins University. They have
been making a tour of other cities. be-
ing received with great enthuslasm.
and their success here Ii assured. par
ticularly as the entertainment Ia to be
given under the patronage OF the board
Of lady managers OF the Episcopal
Ego. Far and Throat Hospital.
There. ,nbw. haven't made you want
to take In these good things that are In
store for us. And don't you think ia
mike a good press agent?
Prove that you do by coming down
and going with me. Fondly yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
CHAPTER XII.
The Bloom of Doom.

r ATE that afternoon a wagon drew
up before the Maynard home.
L. Arthur .Varney who had dropped
in for a call. was cooling his
heels inpatiently. as Mrs. Maynard
poured some tea.
Myra. J am sure. will bo beck IN n
few minutes. She Is playing golf with
DR.. Alden" said tho mother.
was n deaSy earnes atd Go not 1:s ts
this man. II seems In queer that you
allow hin, such freedom IN your
home-%hen you hnve known him only
jously.
ARTHUR. 7 have made INQUIRIES into
his connections. He's very we'll con-
nected sociallv. Ho presented some
letters OF introduction from mutual
many OF our acqunintances. hopa
] have not made a mistake. He saved
Mvra from suicide last night. And
feel confident that he means lis no
norm; DO Won agree with me?'
II do not His mission has some
Interior motive. Myra is young, in
nocent and Unreasonable. She pos
Eesses an enormous fortune and I be-
heve that this man IL trying 10 gain
control cf her feelings by practiclng
mis- MYSTERIOUS mower OF hypnotlsm
which YOU say he exercised today Be-
ware OF him.
There came the sound of voices from
the door.
Keep out OF here. toll vou." cried
the butler. Mrs MAYNARD and Narnev
walked curiouslv toward the hall. and
beheld two men holding flower DOts.
In stir argument with the faithful
I'VE wants ter sell some Of our
flowers to the missus" argued one
OF the men as Willis tried vainly 10
shut the door.
81 wish no flowers" exclaimed Mrs.
MAYNARD. but Arthur vaIncy smiled
inaenuously.
"A good idea. Myra regretted the
faced plant which sne kept In her bed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15

County Of St. Louis. IS In Probate Court
In the. Matter of the Estate of AIDE Niemi
Decedent.
The Petition of Hilda Iyydi Nem having been
filed in this Court. representing, among other
things that AIDE Niemi. then being resident of
the County of st. Louis. State of Minnesota. died
intestate, in the County of St. Louis. State Of
Minnesota. on the 18th day of June. 1916; leaving
estate in the County of St. Louis, State of Mime
sofa. and that said petitioner is the widow of
said decedent and praying that letters of admin
stration of the estate of said decedent be granted
to said Hilda Lyydi Niemi.
It is Ordered. That said petition be heard be-
fore this Court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in Duluth in said County. on
Monday. the End day of October. 1916. at ten
o'clock a. m. and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to show cause.
if any there be. why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be served by
publication in the The Ely Miner according to
law, and that a copy of this order be served on
the County Treasurer of St. Louis County not
less than ten days prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. September End. 1916.
By the Court.
Attest: S. w. GILPIN.
A. R. MORTON. Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court. St. Louis County Mimi
90 o22 A. w. Nelson, Atty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15
FLASHES FROM HUGHES
DETROIT TALKS
Am ERICAN RIGHTS.


mo one could successfully present
20 an American audience that an AM
trican citizens rights stopped with
he coast line"
There is not a particle of militar-
sm in my composition, but there is
Amerlcanism in its place, and if elect
ed, l am going to see that American
rights are protected"
LABOR.
1.-THE working man is not asking any
thing he should not have. All he
wants is q square deal.
mo such thing as prosperity exists
for just one class in America, unless
IL exists for all"
"The Republican party does not
stand for the prosperity produced by
the war, but for prosperity produced
by sound American policies and these
are what we propose to have"
PREPAREDNESS.
do not let us get this country into
a low patriotic plane so that we are
content with disesteem, with the scott
of the world"
az am an American Citizen ought
to be the proudest title in the world"
CIVIL SERVICE.
"We had in the coast and geodetic
survey an eminent scientist. He was
displaced to make room for an excel
lent stock breeder"
1T is the most unworthy thing an
administration can do to take public
business and pay political debts with
It."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15

Ter amounts would have helped
the benefciaries over many a
rainy day, The caution to the
men in such matters is to so ar
range affairs that the income and
not the principal may be used.
The best legacy you can leave
your wife is well-invested es-
tate. If you love her you can
prove it best by not giving
her absolute control of her
legacy, but by saving her from
all pitfalls that are open to the
unsophisticated and the unwary.
Save her from herself, her friends
and the slick promoter who daz-
zles her with alluring tales OF
large returns from her invest
mentS.
Many a man has spent life
time providing for those he must
leave behind, and in his provision
caused their own downfall. 1t is
no reflection upon the woman to
make these statements, but they
are cruel truths borne out by ev-
cry day experience. You do well
| to consider what might happen to
those who survive you if they fall
prey to the temptations that be-
set those mentioned above. The
best estate you can leave is the
certainty that the future will not
find those you love in want
through their own folly, made
possible by your short-sighted-
ness. Thrift not only prepares
for the future, but safeguards the
future, and easy money needs
such protection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-09-15
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office al Duluth, MIMI

Department OF the 1uteriOr.
u s. Land Office al Duluth. Mimi
July 10th. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that John Bresnahan.
whose post-ofice address is Ladysmith. Wis.
did. on the 9Th day of October. 1915. file in this
office Sworn Statement and Application No.
O12l4S. to purchase the Swk NEz. NwH SEX.
NEA SWH and Lot 2. Section 2. Town
ship 50 N. Range 10 West 4th p. Meridian. and
the timber thereon. under the provisions of the
act of June 8. 1873. and acts amendatory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value
as might be fixed by appraisement. and that.
pursuant to such application. the land and
timber thereon have been estimated and valued
by applicant the timber estimated 10 M. Pine
board feet at $50. Spruce 200 cords 500. Tamrack
and cedar posts and Poles $50 and the land $50;
that said applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn statement ON
the oath day of October. 1916. before Register
and Receiver. U. S. Land Office at Duluth. Mime
sofa.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues. by filing corroborat-
ed affidavit in this Office. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Cleary.
Morgan Riley. Earl Jacobs and Jay Jacobs all of
I.adysmith. Wis.
JOSEPH wINczRwsKI.
s25 1920 Register.
b. L. Shepherd. Attorney. Duluth. Minnesota.