davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

Is the Test of Time

Years ago this Baraboo resident
told of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. Dyrud con-
firms the statement-says there has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Baraboo people ask for more convinc-
ing testimony?
Mrs Martin Dyrud, $50 Linn street,
Baraboo, says: 81 suffered from my
back and kidneys for quite awhile.
tried several medicines, but didn't get
relief until began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Evenson's Phar-
macy. In short time the backache
left me and my kidneys became nor
NAL The weakness in my back went
away and felt much better"
More than eight years later, Mrs.
Dyrud said: ST am glad to say that
I haven't had any sign of kidney COM
plant or backache since took Doan's
Kidney Pills. The cure is a perma-
nent one"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dyrud has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
her home at Midtown after another
successful year at the training school
She will attend the Columbia universe
ty during the summer and return to
her work here in September.
Mrs. Conrad Thiermann of Milwau-
kee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ern-
est Pape.
D. L. Buxton was at North Freedom
on business Saturday.
o. Pickering and family are now
nicely settled in their new home, the
other one having been destroyed in the
cyclone of June II, 1915.
Mrs. Hainstock is enjoying the vaca-
ton, as her three children are now
home from their respective schools.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
AT THE BARABoo cHAUTAUoUA,

AT THE BARABoO CHAUTAUQUA,
JUNE 27 TO JULY 8
HOW TO FEEL GOOD TOMORROW
Indigestion quickly develops sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath.
or some of the other conditions caused
by elogged or irregular bowels. II
On have any Of these symptoms, take
Foley Cathartie Tablet this evening
and yoz will feel better I'm tie MerR-
mg. @. w. Whismaa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

LECTURER
A mans man with a mans mission.
He is the authority Of Conservation of
Humanity. Professor Maus knows his
subject thoroughly and presents it in
strong, forceful way. Hear him once
and you will want to hear him again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
RETURNS TO FIGHT

" G 0FffNo ~
Dustin Farnum plays the part OF
Samson South In The Call OF the
Cumberlands' al the Rex. lie Is
In love with his mountain home
and his mountain girl. and al the
same time wants TO develop his
natural talent for painting. He
goes 10 New Yors. but later returns
To the CumbeFlands iIst In time to
get mixed up in the elan fights and
save the girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Drew In a
Symphony In Coal and a Goldberg
cartoon picture are on the bill. too.
NEW MUTUAL STAR
Fraunie F'raunboltx. a newcomer
TO the Mutual constellation. makes
his debut in support OF Gladys
Hulette In other Peoples Money
at the Colonial. He plays the part
OF the dashing hero. winning the
brokers' daughter.
It's a i've act drama which shows
how clever crooks work with the
money kings.
The Mutual Weekly and Vogue
comedy complete the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12


CHICAGO. June i2.-The pro
sressive party and Col. Roose-
welt are no longer the warm
friends they were.
Delegates left here for home
Saturday and Sunday. vowins
that Roosevelt. In declining the
presidential nomination they
gave him Saturday. rad broken
the faith.
The fact that his refusal was
made optional upon the sentl-
ments TO be expressed by csndl,
date Hughes left them under no
delusion.
They DO not expect Teddy 10
change his mind.
" Their frame OF mind Ia shown in
a remark by Gov. Johnson OF Caii.
fornia. when johnson returned 10
his hotel. some one asked him II be
was tired.
Tired" he exclaimed. I'm too
mad 10 be tired"
The message OF refusal recely ed
from Roosevelt. after he had been
been dominated. with John VI. Par.
ker OF Louisiana as his running (
mate. was as follows:
Il am very grateful for the honor
you confer upon me In nominating
me as president cannot accept
i, at this time.
Il do not know the attitude OF the
candidate OF the republican party
toward the vital questions OF the
day.
Therefore. II you desire an i'm.
mediate decision. I must decline the
nomination.
But II you prefer II. I suggest
that my conditional refusal to run
be placed In the hands OF the pro
gressive national committee.
If Mr.. Hughes statements. when
he makes them. shall satisfy the
committee that II is for the interest
OF the country that he be elected.
they can act accordingly and treat
my refusal as definitely accepted.
IL they are not satisfied. they
can so notify the progressive party
and at the same time they can cbn-
Ter with me. and then determine 90
whatever action We may severally
deem appropriate TO meet the needs
OF the country.
(Signedl
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
oyster Bay. y. Y. June 10. 1916. .
The convention accepted Tho
statement. then adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
SEEKS STATE Office

ELLENsBURG. Wash. June r.
announcement OF his candidacy
for the position Of state superin
tendent OF public instruction. sub
jet 10 the democratic primaries
has been made by J. " Morgan. for
% years head OF the department
OF mathematics at the state nor.
NAL school here, and last territor
ial holder OF the state office
Prof. Morgan has been one OF
the prominent educators OF the
state having been president OF the
Washington Educational associa
ton and for many years an active
member OF the National Education.
al association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
FANNIE WARD HERE AGAIN

Fannie Ward. the little star OF
The Cheat. who was seen on the
first bill that opened the Coliseum
Is back at that house In ~ Gutter
Magdalene She scored heavily
with tho Sunday audiences.
Fannie. in the picture. IL coun.
try girl who goes To New York end
is forced by crooks 20 help swindle
young Westerner out OF $40 900
Then she joins the Salvation Army
where the Westerner finds her.
The Russian orchestra plays
Chimes OF Normandy" and a Nylo
phone solo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
BROADWAY NIGH TO
HOLD EXERCISES

Tho Broadway high school com,
mencement exercises will be held
at the Metropolitan theatre at
p. m. Wednesday evening. Admis
sion will be by ticket only.
Friends are asked not TO send
flowers or presents TO the grad
yates, as they will not be received
during the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
APPEALED TO ADULTS

APPEALED TO ADULTS
The national board OF esnsors
condemned Where Are My Chil.
dren ?" the birth control picture now
showing at the Clemmer. when It
Was first put on the screen.
The producers appealed from this
decision. and the board had adult
audiences vote on whether or not Il
should be Endorsed. The adults
passed H.
THEY LIKE RAGS"
Rags. the dog that plays thu
leading part in a Mans FRIEND
at the Mission, won applause yester.
day. Rags" performs daring
stunts before the movie camera.
The Trail OF tho Thief IL the
other feature film on the bill. Win.
nifrcd Greenwood and Edward
Coxen are tn. stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
TO QUIT BUSINESS

Manager William n. Fisher. OF
the RedeIsheimer clothing store.
one of the oldest retail houses In
the city. Monday announced n sale.
which will mark the stores retire
ment from business. The late
Jules Redelsheimer opened the
store % years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
OHIO VETERANS MEET

MARION. o.. June i2.-Natid nal
and state celebrities q the civil
war were here today for the golten
jubilee encampment OF the Ohio G..
A. r. Five thousand veterans and
their families are attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
DOCTORS Meeting

DETROIT, June EVERY germ
In Detroit was scared stiff today
when $1,000 doctors and other
medical folk arrived from all over
the United States for the 9th an
nual convention OF the American
Medical association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

Victor Murdoch chairman OF the
progressive national committee. Is
coming West TO lecture. He will
speak at Stanwood. Snohomiah
county. Tuesday night Prepared
ness will be his subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
JACK ptckFoRp STARS

The Hard Way" which tops the
bill at the Glass A. has Jack Pick
ford. brother OF Mary. for It's star
The story is by Russell r. Smith.
who's Loony Now" Is the com.
edy on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

COLLINS goodlookng star A
Il Womans Honor" which
y o which breaking husbands
homes and bank rolls
the boot manuacur
by the
OF black
Collins the she stepped in
climbing costume the
York musical show.
The costume she In supposed TO be the
thing for mountain climbing
A OF leather all
the frtsd glaciers In the setting
a because the women
Miss Collins legs
and
Then beseged the shops aud finally went to the high
priced bootmake for the kind Of shoes Jose wore.
they general that the retail
thing along until
like a comic mountain
rom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
THEY LIKE RAGS"
REGGIE GETS eoUscee JOB

Douglas Fairbanks In Reggie
Mixes In" NJ the Liberty. plays
the part OF a wealthy young idler In
search OF adventure.
lie finds Il In Gallagher's cabaret,
where he goes TO work az
'bouncer' And he also finds the
girl he had been looking for
"Bathtub Porils" IL the keys;ons
comedy on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
HE'S A NUTTY FIREMAN

Charlie Chaplin Ia The Fire
man." at the Alhambra. does some
funny stunts with a fire engine. He
draws hot coffee and milk from the
boiler. And he gets big laugh
when he slides down the creased
pole. Charlie robs the fire chief
OF his best girl
The Melody Of Love" with Nell
Shlpman and J. Warren Kerrigan.
Is also on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

DISCARDED $4,000 FEET

ID. W. Griffith pruned The
Birth OF Nation" from 10000 feet
OF film. After he had edited the
production down TO the sheer vital.
Ity OF the play. $4,000 feet Of film
had been discarded.
Il Just want 20 put the punch
on the screen" he told his assist.
ant directors. Il want EN- TO take
hold OF the seats In front when they
see this picture
The finished Birth OF a Nation
film. as shown at the Moore the.
atre this week. IL 10000 feet long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
.PROCRESSIvES
And 7. R. BREAK
Moosers Are Bitter Against
Colonel for Turning q
Them Down
COLONIES MESSAGE
Still Want I. X. as
Their Candidate

NEW YORK. June Ia
Still fun OF tsht. the
Roosevelt radicals OF the
progressive party Will
storm Oyster Day today In
an effort TO convince the
colonel that he should &C.
eep; the progressive norl-
nation,
Chairman John J. O'Con.
neil, Commissioner Of Char.
ties kirsseury, Nm. Hal
pin, Stanley Isaac. Justice
William Ransom and Solo
mon sufrin make UP the
committee which waits on
T. r. today for his final an.
s~er 10 his party.
Progressive leaders de-
clare the party will not 90
cut OF existence should
Roosevelt refuse to assume
the leadership, but II "may
even vote for the democrat
le candidate"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

In many c:scs it is desirable to have elections
much more frequently
Several schoolroom governments may be
Joined In school state and several states In
school national government, to look after matters
which pertain to the whole school, 1t is possible
and practicable to go still further, and join these
school national governments in federation AS
has been said previously let reiterate: The
teacher helps the pupils to become independent
in solving their social and civic problems as he
does the problems Of mathematics. Each pupil
Is continually exercised in Independent thinking.
judicial conclusion and immediate action. To take
the initiative soon becomes habitual. Coopera
ton for every good purpose Is developed and
team work becomes the ordinary practice. The
teachers authority Is not weakened but strength
ened by the cooperation Of the pupils in their
democratic republic.
Teachers Should Cooperate.
"1f to look upon this matter II 1t
were mill, the mill would serve purpose I'M
less 1t should have grist to grind and in this
the grist is the government of the childrens
duct to suggest useful and constructive ACTIVE
ties for the good Of each child and the communi-
ty Of pupils and of the entire community of which
the children are part. The pupils time, minds
and energies being fully occupied doing right con-
structive things, the amount Of wrongdoing drops
to almost negligible quantity. What there IL
of this is dealt with by the children in their own
courts much more effectually than is possible by
any other means in the reach Of the teachers
even II corporal punishment is permitted, which
Is prohibited by law in some places.
1T Is not to be supposed that the children can
handle these social and civic problems without
the same kind OF interest and assistance by the
teachers that is necessary for success In any
other school work; that the teachers can
make the best use Of this laboratory method Of
moral and civic training without the co-opera-
ton of the children's parents. and, until the
teachers have become well accustomed to the
new method, they need the suggestions of one
who has had large experience In It's use.
co-ordnates With Other Studies
"Does this not add another burden to the
teachers already too heavy load? No. It en-.
cages the cooperation Of the pupils to help the
teachers bear their burdens. Does it take the
time Of recitation each day a week?
No. but It coordinates with other studies such as
English, civcs and history and is that good spirit
which proves to be lubricant for all recitations
for all the machinery Of the school. and releases
the teachers from police duty. enabling them to
give their whole time. strength and nervous force
10 teaching, uninterrupted by misconduct and in
attention Relieved of the ordinary pull on the
nerves and drain OF ones vital strength, helping
the children to develop their own character and
to use the tools and processes of education for
their own salvation. the teachers work becomes
exhilarating and Joy"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17

duce school authorities, state legislatures and the
United States congress to do their part In this
cause.
The Right Method.
"Since citizenship and government matters
OF action, well Of knowledge, the method OF
teaching them must be the laboratory method, by
which the pupil learns how to do a thing by doing
1t. In this respect citizenship is like swimming,
which must be learned by practice in swimming;
or carpentry, which must be learned by working
under the direction of carpenter. Citizenship
must be learned by performing the right actions
of citizenship and by maintaining the right spirit
Of citizenship, well as by learning accidentally
the facts of the subject.
'The first essential of a correct plan for teach
ing American citizenship Is that It shall be in
cord with the spirit OF American institutions.
which is expressed by the Golden Rule, in the
Declaration of Independence and the Constitution
Of the United States. For Instance 1t must as
equal rights and justice to all, and, of
course. must not give special privileges or estab-
lsh class distinctions. as in ancient Rome and
Greece, strong traces Of which still remain In
own country.
1.-THE second essential is that so far as the
school government Is developed, 1t shall be
sonably parallel with some correct form OF Ameri-
can government among adults and give wrong
ideas to pupils with the thought that they can be
easily corrected later 1t ought to follow as near
ly as practicable, the plan Of keeping reasonably
separate the legislative executive and judicial ele
ments of government. What the form of govern
meut IL, II IL Is true TO American c1VlcS may not
be serious question. The most simple form is
that In which there are three officers, at the
head Of the legislative department, another Of the
executive and the third Of the judicial. To these
three Offices may be added those Of clerks, H.
brarians, health, peace and other officers.
schooiroom the Unit.
1T is a good practice to consider the school
room, under the instruction of a teacher, as the
unit of organization, rather than several rooms
under the principal of the school. The former
plan tends toward a permanent and thorough
Of the method, the latter to the dropping of the
method in the principal falls i'll or leaves the
school, The schoolroom government may follow
the plan Of the locality in which 1t is situated.
II 1t Is in city, 1t may be well to follow the gen.
eral plan Of the city, with a mayor Judge and
president of the council, all the pupils being the
council, or legislative body. though 1t would be
undesirable and impossible to reproduce all the
details OF large city government. If the school
is In a town, the schooroom government should
in form be that of a town; but towns turn
into cities. and people go from towns to live in
cities, 1t is good practice, where town government
is used part Of the year, to the city form the
other part of the year. 1t is desirable to have
elections as frequently as four times IN the school
year. that as many as practicable may enjoy the
moral and educational benefit of being elected
and Of carrying the responsibility of the offices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-17
Prof. Wilson Gill pro-
poses to prepare our
native and fOreign
born children for the
duties of self-gOVern-
Inent so that we may
have a nation hon.
estly and efficiently
and justly conducted

HE presence of large numbers
of foreign workers in many
parts of the United States
persons who do not understand
our laws, our language, our
forms of government in city,
state and nation-is full Of
danger for the country. The
lack Of interest in civic affairs
by a large proportion Of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
GUARDSWEN COST
PEOPLE EACH
Prendergast Estimates the
City's Share Is About
$53 a Year.

The cost for each man in the Ma
tional Guard and the Naval Militia
stationed IN this city to the city. state
and Federal government for 1915 IS
given as 1927 in the report made yes
terday by the Bureau Of lnyestiga-
ton and Statistics Of Controller Prem
dergast's Office. The cost to the city
is S51.40, the state S54.s4 and the
Federal government S21.07. The figures
for 1914 were for the city. S53.34 for
the state $41.24 and for the national
government S2l.72.
"On this basis the report states,
"the total maintenance of the l1.9lo
men stationed in New York City on
January /, 1916. represents a cost in
1915 20 the Federal. state and NUM-
cipal governments of $l,427, $50. If we
add TO this figure per cent on the
valuation Of the armories. etc. in this
city (Sl6I23 5000 the cost shown above
would be increased by s644952, making
the total cost OF maintenance s2,OI2,oll,
or S173.92 per man"
The report points out that the cost
to the city varies greatly in the several
organizations, the lowest being
S27.O7 a man and the highest S213.67.
the average for all organizations
amounting TO 1929 a man.
"As the lowest costs are Invariably
in the organizations containing the
larger numbers of men," the report
saws, sit would seem that the surest
y-ay of securing economy in the man
agement Of armories is to utilize each
of them to its full capacity before pro-
yiding additional accommodations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
! 900 Proposals to Same Girl
Land Brewer in Bellevue
He Got No Every Time, and Apple Pie Expert Even
Spilled Hot Coffee on Him. but Still
He Persisted

usually in the presence OF a dozen or
more interested customers.
Pursuing her behind the counter sa-
cred to the presence OF piled-up rolls
he has poured out his soul. while she
spilled hot coffee down his back. not
entirely by accident.
The day he appeared in the bakery
with two diamond rings her father,
August j. Goetz. questioned his daugh-
ter seriously upon the state of her
feelings. He had learned the sutton
was brewer, and didn't want his
daughter 20 do anything she might re-
greet. Miss Martha was firm. She
would never marry him, never-rr, she
affirmed. and the other young man
agreed with her.
Papa Goetz sighed, but he, too, had
been young; he, too, had loved, and
learned the uselessness Of argum emit.
He told the older sutton that he must
henceforth obtain his cream puffs else
where. And still Matthew kept right
on dropping in every half-hour with
proposal. >,
1.-THE same old stale one every time,
the ungrateful recipient shifted yester-
day. ale always said, Miss Martha,
1--WE Jbut WIN gpb W ny SN'N
like that. Nothing else at all"
From which hint, those about to pro-
pose may learn that it is better 20 be
quite dare-devilish and omit the
miss" After the tenth or twelfth
proposal, when you are getting really
we'll acquainted, it's just as wei to
embroider the theme bit.
Pretty soon the other young man
il isn't announced, and, mind you, Miss
Martha doesn't want his name men
toned suggested the court cure for the
chronic proposer. Once. Matthew was
fined 50, once he was released on $500
bail, and yesterday he went to Belle
vue. where they will find out what
really is the matter with him.
"I'm sorry, but he was such bore,
said Miss Martha yesterday.
And the other young man smiled. He
knew that when a woman says pro-
posals bore her, she makes the state
ment with at least one reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

the invisible figures in the dark, who
watched them and talked about them.
Then, too, there was the contrast IN
that one group knew that death had
come and the other did not.
The stimulation OF interest by con-
trasting those who know and those who
do not is common in the drama. Max
MARGIN, Winchell Smith and Jack Haz-
GARD know it just as well as Maeter-
lnck. Contrast has a dramatic value
which can swing a play just as well as
conflict. although it is true that 1t 10
more often employed merely As de-
vice for a single scene or part OF one.
The interesting play "Moloch,' al
though a war drama, was based upon
contrast rather than conflict. II failed
in New York, 10 be sure, but that has
nothing to do with its merits. Rosa
lind" of Barrie's, is another OF the
contrast school of drama. Conflict is
all right, though, and much more read
ily adapted TO dramatic needs but the
word savors too much Of the textbooks,
and nobody in New York really studies
the drama but the ticket spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
CONFESSES MURDER
TO PRISON CHAPLAIN
Convicted Brother-in-Law Not
Guilty. Girl Writes.

District Attorney Swami is now con-
fronted with confession from a
Syrian girl, who says that she and not
tcr brother-:n-law. Elias Jazra, shot
and killed Rafoor Keatt at 70 n Wash
ington Street on April 10. The girl,
keboha Nhattas. the belle Of the Syrian
colony. is now held in the Tombs as
an accomphce in the murder. The dead
man, she says. was her sweetheart and
had wronged her.
In a letter addressed to Father
Cashin, chaplain at Sing Sing, the girl
declares that she fired the shot that
killed her betrayer. At the rial last
month FIVE witnesses swore that they
saw Jazra fire the shot. Two witnesses
testified that they saw the girl emerge
from the house with a revolver IN her
hand. These two witnesses were later
locked up in the Tombs on a charge
OF perjury. A. the trial the girl took
the stand, but did not refer 20 her
guilt. District Attorney Swami has
ordered an investigation of her story.