davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
VIOLATING AMERICAN RIGHTS.

We cannot think that the British government will de-
fend any way Justify the holding up and searching
of American vessels in American waters of this
sort is reported by Governor General Harrison of the
Philippines. The steamer Philippne-that is an
Amerlcan-steamer and it overhaued by British
destroyer when it only and half miles from
Carabao island which is American territory The British
lieutenant made this entry the steamers log: Board
ed at $3.50 M, 911-16 examined and passed. This of
hcer il the report of Governor General Harrison is
rect had right whatever the deck of the steamer
She in waters which this government has and
exclusive jurisdiction
There have it is minated been many interferences
by British vessels with legitimate Philippine trade But
far known there has been other act fragrant
that complained of Even German vessel should
nave been safe III Philippine waters and should have
been bound to protect her In this the ship was
American Fairly subject to search the high SEAS it
not subject in home waters The question at issue
touching American sovereignty And it touches it
very closely 1t should be said further that the British
destroyer had right to be cruising in American waters
Its Them except under the well understood
strictions of international law, itself invasion of
American neutrality.
This war, all the world sorrowfuly realizes is alto
rogate neutral rights either the high within
trail territory Possibly there mistake in this
perhaps an overzealous commander went beyond his
instructions This would be easier to believe had there
not been many other in which shown lack
of regard and respect for neutral rights Our
WILL it is understood bring the matter to the attention of
the British government This ought to be done very
clearly and emphatcay if the facts they be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
Irairlin Is Husband
MARIAN SHOULD POSSIBLE HER
A

Marian, what can be the matter
with this coffee?" asked Morris
Southey. slipping a spoonful of the
beverage.
why, 1 don't know. Isn't it all
right? I made 1t the same as usual"
She had no more than poured the
coffee before she had to leave the table
to attend to the baby.
ut is perfect slop." Morris made
wry face.
Something must be the matter
with the percolator, for l put in the
same amount of coffee and of water
that 1 always do"
Il don't know anything about that.
This is not fit to drink"
viii you have time for me to make
more?" asked Marian solicitously.
Guess not. I'm late this morning
anyway. We seem to get later and
later with our breakfast every morn
ing"
81 oversight about fifteen minutes.
When the baby fails to wake me /
oversleep l have lost sleep right
along for some time" Morris had
puSuSu lne COllee away lTOIH HlIIl
and was addressing his efforts to his
egg and toast.
Let me make you another slice of
toast p" Marian had settled the baby
in his buggy and was at last ready to
eat some breakfast
II believe l will eat another" Mar
ian left for the kitchen.
Make me another, too, mother
called Roger shrilly.
"One egg is enough for you, dear
answered Marian.
"Ah, please, mother, 1 am hungry
he begged.
stop that teasing commanded
Morris sharply. Eat what your
mother gives you and be quiet"
Il will give You some more mush,
Roger" Marian reached for the bowl
Roger shook his head. Mush had no
attractions for him.
You said you were hungry, now
eat your breakfast" Morris reached
for another slice of toast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

TIL have little more mush,
please" announced the polite little
Florence.
Morris, will you please get the
child some mush. 1t Is in a stewpan
up in surprise. II have not eaten q
mouthful yet, and l am beginning to
feel faint. l think that Is one thing
that makes the day so hard. l never
get much breakfast. Everything is
stone cold and l am too tired to heat
it again when l finally get around to
eat" Morris rose and filled the mush
bowl.
II would like some, too" announced
Frank. Morris again marched to the
kitchen, grumbling about Franks not
finding out about his needs sooner.
Il believe good plan would be
for you to be responsible for Flor
ence's food, cutting it up and get
ting her wants supplied generally
will do the little Frank needs and at
tend to the baby" suggested Marian.
''It really is essential that I eat more
regularly"
why, yes. fathers girl is 80 big
assented Morris pleasantly. Marian
beamed with pleasure.
That win be fine. 1t is so much
better for us all to be at the table to-
gether."
That will never do. Even when
there were no children you could not
set the table. You had to get up and
run five or six times every meal. l
got SO used to it / could hardly eat
when you were here. 1t did not seem
natural" Morris grinned.
Il suppose that is why you never
offered to help with feeding the chill
dren until l suggested it," retorted
Marian.
Exactly. I grew to expect you to
be flying around the ROOM"
Nov Roger sets the table and we
will see if we cannot get everything
on so there will be no running around
at meal time" Marian smiled across
thea table.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
Dinner Stories.
i. + + + i. i. + i. i. i. .

young woman IMMERSED in the
mysteries of baseball was recently pre-
scented to a famous player.
Il love the game" she confided to
him. Il love especially to watch the
man at the bat 1t Is so cute, too, the
way he keeps hitting the ground gent
~ with the end of the bat Why does
he do that?'
We'll, you see, MISS" explained the
player. the worms have an annoy
ing habit of coming up to see who's
batting, and that naturally puts the
batter out a bit; so he just taps them
on the head lightly and down they
go again
Young Mr.. Hallowell was not much
of a preacher. but, much to his own
surprise and everybody else's. he was
appointed chaplain on a battleship
He desired to amuse as we'll as in
struct his men, and to that end he
arranged magic lantern lecture on
Bible scenes and incidents.
A sailor who possessed a gramo-
phone was secured to discourse ap-
propriate music between the slides
The first picture shown was Adam and
sailor cudgeled his brains and ran
through his repertoire but he could
think of no piece exactly appropriate.
play up, play up" whispered the
chaplain.
Suddenly an inspiration struck the
sailor, and to the CONSERVATION of the
chaplain and to the delight of the
audience the gramaphone sequawked
out:
There Is Only One Girl in This
World for Me-"
There is something wrong with
our social SYSTEM" remarked the
thoughtful woman.
What makes you think so?"
THAT bandit who made all kinds
of trouble is still roaming the world
a free man, and my husband. who is
las conscientious and law abiding a
citizen as you would want to meet.
| is locked up on jury duty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

collected yeggmen types for the pro-
Queer of crook play.
The agent got a crowd of types
with twisted noses and cauliflower
ears together in his office and sent
them to the studio.
The studio wanted only six.
The others were disappointed. Some
of them were piqued.
One might with safety, perhaps,
pique types selected for the ccEgre-
cation of a village church. but not
this lot. They went back to the
agency with their hats on the side of
their heads. and suggested that the
agent pay them for their time.
They made the suggestion so force
fully that the scared agent sent in
hurry call for the police.
Ivan, revealer of the night side of
life, of it's bestiality madness, cruel
ty and terrific visions, now offers
new feature, 1.-THE Faded Flower"
with an all-star cast. Ivan is a relent-
less fellow in giving evil its deserts
and presenting a moral without say
ing it. II THE Faded Flower" is not
an immoral moral lesson. we miss
guess.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

Subscribe fer "a. caD'sal News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
COULD NOT DO HER COOKING.

Mrs. F. e. Hartmeister. Tea, Mo-.
writes: IT was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. | was so bad
this summer l could hardly do my
cooking. l got Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me. feel like new per-
son." Too many women neglect symp-
toms of kidney arrangement. When
the kidneys are not properly doing
their work poisons left in the system
cause weak back, dizziness. puffiness
under eyes. swollen ankles. joints. and
rheumatism.-Adv. T. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
HOW TO ESCAPE "CRAMPS'
TOLD BY MISS KELLERMANN
News
in Danger; You Can Always FLOAT"
BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN.

The one thing the average swimmer
is in fear of at all times is the danger
of cramps. There is no question about
cramps being very common ailment
among swimmers. The causes of
cramps are varied. AS 1 have often
stated, the body must be free when
you are in the water, therefore if your
bathing suit is one that is heavy and
cumbersome you stand no chance of
saving yourself.
Sometimes the bands that hold
these awkward bathing suits together
impede the blood movement. Then
again if you enter the water directly
after eating you stand good chance
of getting cramps. DO NOT ENTER
THE WATER UNTIL AT LEAST
TWO HOURS AFTER EATING.
If you disobey my directions and
go bathing after eating you not only
risk your life, but you strain the stom-
ach and weaken your entire constitu-
ton. So please remember your stom-
ach as much as yourself, and think of
the unnatural strain you will put on
it, if you swim right after eating.
There are many other reasons for
cramps. Take, for instances, a person
who remains in the water for hours
and gets chilled. FIFTEEN TO
THIRTY MINUTES is hong enough
for any person to remain in the water.
Then again remember what l told you
about keeping the body timber. Never
stiffen the body to the stretching point
for all this has a tendency to bring on
cramps.
/ feel certain that a great many of
you will experience feeling of what
is termed cramps. Now little stiff
fleming of the toes Should not worry
you. In fact, even If you do get cramps
while in the water don't try to scram-
BILE to safety. You are not in danger
even II you have cramps. Remember
YOU ARE NOT IN DANGEGR. What
you must do If the feeling of cramps
grips you is FLOAT. A sudden
shock will sometimes relieve you at
once Whether arm or legs If seized
with cramps should quickly be raised
out of the water. This shock some
times quickly cures cramps. No mat
ter If the feeling seems overpower-
ing. We ALL or at least most of us,
have experienced the feeling and know
| that, to say the least, 1t is not en-
| joyable. but neither is 1t serious. So
then as long as we know that it Is not
serious we will stand 1t.
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is TO
KEEP YOUR THOUGHTS FROM BE-
COMING CONFUSED. No matter
when the feeling of cramps has gripped
you or how much it hurts, THERE
is absolutely no DANGER.
THEREFORE,, all you should do is
float, ON YOUR BACK, as l taught
you. Try If you can to propel your
self slowly towards shore. II you
concentrate your thoughts and keep
them on the idea of floating. FLOAT
ING. FLOATING, you can save your
self easily.
That is why l want you all to be-
come proficient in the art of floating,
so that you will be able to save your
self under almost any condition. Now
as most of you have been able to
master the breast stroke and are able
to swim ten yards with ease. / want
you all to lengthen the distance to
twenty-five yards-NO MORE. for the
present Until further notice you will
not lengthen the distance set for you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19

r. r1OVIE actors who work as ex-
IIM tras, to fill In the background
of pictures, are organizing a
i union in New York.
For some time these extras
have been employed by the producers
through certain theatrical agencies
The extras believe they have been
exploited by the agencies and are
forming an organization to deal with
the producers directly.
The scale of wages they ask Is SO
O. day each when the number en-
rloyed is less than 100, and 81 day
when the number is more than 100.
For what they call hazardous work
they ask a daily wage of $3.50.
A good many situations which look
hazardous when the pictures are
thrown on the screen are not so in
fact. But good many stunts re-
quired of movie actors are really
hazardous When one Is risking
ones life by the day, one may not be
unreasonable in asking $3.50, or even
IS.
The life of the theatrical agents
whom the extra actors criticise is
not without its hazards. For In
stance, there was the agency that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
FORGET YOUR ACHES

Stiff KIN IS. aching linz. lame back
make life a burden. IL yo suffer from
rheumatism, govt. lumbago, neuralgia
get a bottle of Sloan Liniment. the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; 1t penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner
and more effectiv, than mussy oint-
ments or .ioultices. Fo~ strains OF
spraina, sore muscles or wrenched iiga-
ments resulting from strenuous exer-
else. Sloar's Liniment gives quick re-
lief. Keep 1t on hand for emergencies
At your druggist, 25c.--Adv
-D-~~
Subscribe for ias Caplyal NsWs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-19
TOMORROW: HOW TO
SAVE THE DROWNING.

Sensible instructions from tho
worlds greatest swimmer that
will enable you to save human
life from perils in the water.
A most valuable article for all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Sir:iThe season for roasted chest
nuts is in full swing. Some people
buy them of the shabby man on the
corner with, the little oven-others
go to the vaudeville shows,-C. B, D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

A man must be dull indeed when
he hasn't the nerve to "cut" an I'M
desirable acquaintance - N Y.
Times. Specially roughnecks who in
sist on scrapping acquaintance. Ell?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
THE COUNTY FAIR
Exhibits in Various Departments Dis
appOinting-Races Fair.
JOHN w. OVERALL,
United States Marshal.

The annual county fair for Hay
wood county was held here for three
days, October II, u and 13 of last
week. The weather was ideal and good
crowds attended, especially on the sec
ond day, The exhibits in the various
departments were-snlaA and showed d
general lack Of interest. In the live
stock department the cattle show was
good
More interest was taken in the race
program each day than in any other
feature Of the entertainment and some
exciting races were put on.
The fair was not up to the standard
for Haywood county, for generally
speaking, our people do well every
thing they attempt. There is no rea-
son, however, for Encouragement, for
properly managed and advertised
ahead of time by the issuance of a
good catalogue, early in the spring,
this county could be made to produce
displays for the various departments
equal to the best in the stae. This
should be looked after another year
and Haywood county should have a
fair which would be the pride of every
citizen.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
COMMONER CHEERED
AT EVERY STOP
DERIDES HUGHES EFFORTS TO
FIND ISSUE.
State on Reunited Par
ty-Praises President and IndOrs-
es His Stand on Eight Hour
Law, and Other Things.

Two years ago William Jennings
Bryan made a tour of this state in be-
half of the democratic ticket, and at
every stop there was unbounded enthu-
.siasm. Wednesday this trip was re-
Ipeated and the great Commoner found
that his popularity had not abated one
whit. Although there was downpour
of rain during the entire trip, large
crowds greeted him at every stop.
In Brownsville the opera house was
crowded to its capacity. At Union
City show tent had been arranged
for the crowd and fully twenty-five
hundred people were packed in it
awaiting his arrival. At other stops
enthusiastic crowds greeted Mr.. Bry-
an and speeches were made from the
Rear end of the train.
On his tour through the state Mr.
Bryan was accompanied by Governor
Rye, Senator Shields, Mr.. Mcclellan
Congressman Houston and many 9th.
er leading statesmen and politicians
of the state. In addition to this par,
ty quite a number of ladies and gen,
tlemen were present as invited guests
Among the ladies making this triI
Iwere the governors wife and daugh
ter. From Brownsville there was {
splendid representation headed b!
Hon. Mann Wills Of the campaign com
Imittee. Among this number were
Mrs. Mann Wills, Misses Harriet ant
Elizabeth Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kinney, Mrs. Opal Burton, Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. F. Thomas, DR.. and Mrs. D.
Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Dupree
Mayor N, B. Keathley, W. w. Bond
Continued onEditorial Page,) --
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

This will be a great day for Hay
wood county. 1t is Educational Day
Our people have come to realize that
the school is the greatest factor in the
growth, development and general pro-
gress of our county. 0ur, county court
is composed of men who show their
intelligence by their active support of
this great cause. Today the general
interest of our people will be shown
by their presence at the school rally.
Representatives from each community
will have an opportunity of judging
the wide-awakeness and enthusiasm
of its school officials and teachers by
the attendance and interest manifested
by both teachers and students on this
occasion.
Our governor has shown his great
interest in education and has compli-
mented the people of Haywood county
by breaking away from busy politi.
cal campaign for day in order to at.
tend our educational meeting. Other
leading school and state officials have
done the same thing. Politics will bi
forgotten for the time being, while
we all become boosters for those inter
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Ben L. Edwards vs.. Robert Edwards
In county court of Haywood countE,
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the defend
ants, Robert Edwards, Joseph Edwards
and James Edwards are non-residents
of the state of Tennessee, and Robert
Edwards is a resident of the state Of
louisiana; Joseph and James Edwards
are residents of the state of Texas, so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them, they are
therefore required to appear on or be-
fore
The First Monday in November, 1916,
before N. B. Keathley, County Court
Clerk of the said court at his office in
the court house in Brownsville, Ten
nessee and make defense against the
bill filed against them in said court by
Ben L. Edwards, or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed, and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to
them. 1t is further rdered that his
notice appear for four consecutive
weeks in the States-Graphie, a weekly
newspaper published in Brownsville,
Tennessee. Done at Office in the court
house in the city of Brownsville, Ten
nessee on the 10th day Of October,
1916.
NIB. KEATHLEY, Co. Court elk.
Kinney & Wills, Sols. for Complts. 40
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
BEN TAYLOR DELIGHTS
HAYWOOD DEMOCRATS
r. HI. LYLE MAKES SPLENDID IN
TRODUCToRY SPEECH.
Nephew of "0ur Bob" Proves Worthy
Representative of the Taylor
Family as Fighter for Demo-
cratic Principles.

In announcing the coming of Hon.
Ben H. Taylor as democratic elector
from the state at large, the campaign
committee said: "For the first time
since the beloved Apostle of Sunshine,
Tennessee has had no Taylor to lift
his voice in favor of democracy. Hon:
Ben H. Taylor is the son of Hon. All
Taylor, former republican congress-
man from East Tennessee. He is 4
nephew of "0ur Bob" Thirty years
ago his father and his uncle opposed
each other for governor in the "War
of the Roses" Today he is democrat-
ic elector for the state at large. His
father is republican elector for the
state at large. Come out and hear
another democratic Taylor sing a song
of democracy"
This announcement in Haywood
county where everybody loved "Onf
Bob" was sufficient to bring out a
large crowd of democrats to hear his
nephew, and he had not been speaking
long before they recognized in him q
worthy successor ii his distinguished
uncle
Ben Taylor's address was one a
the best campaign speeches heard here
in many years. 1t was full of demo
cratic doctrine and strong and con.
vincing appeal for the support of the
democratic ticket, both state and ma
tional. He made host of friends ir
Brownsville and they are already pre-
dieting a victorious future for thi:
sterling young democrat.
Mr.. Taylor was introduced by Rich
ard Lyle, one of our most talentes
Continued onEditorial Page)
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

ests which look to the physical, men,
tai and moral development of our boys
and girls.
Governor Rye and other officials will
reach Brownsville on the early morn
ing train from Nashville. They will
be met by special committee.
The Governor, Mr.. McKellar, Col
Enloe and Mr.. Fauntleroy will take
breakfast with Mr.. and Mrs. Mann
Wills. Other guests will be entertain
ed at Hotel Pythian.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS
MEETING, OCTOBER 2s.

How Shall We Beautify Our Schools? ?
Miss Ruth Bumpass.
Miss Welch and Miss Lucy NJ. Mac
lin.
Efficient Discipline, and How We
May Secure 1t.
Miss Marion Anderson.
Miss Susie Green and Miss Lillian
Stewart.
Committee on Program.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
HAYWOOD COUNTY SCHOOL RALLY TODAY
WITH GOVERNOR RYE GUEST OF HONOR

PRESIDENT BRIsTER OF WEST OTHER
LEADING SCHOOL OFFICIALS EXPECTED-GREAT PARADE
WILL TAKE PLACE 1OsO-sPEAKING IN HIGH SCHOOL AUD
TToRIUM AT 1l:3O-sHoRT EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS BY THE
GOVERNOR ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHER LEADING 0FFI
CIALs-DINNER ON SCHOOL CAMPUS AT O'CLOCK, EACH
SCHOOL BRINGING BAsKETDNNER-FREE PICTURE SHOW
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN IN THE AFTERNOON.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
Campaign Contributions.

We, the undersigned, hereby contrib
ute the amount opposite our respect
i've names to the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee, for the purpose Of
aiding in the election Of the entire
democratic ticket from Woodrow Will
son down to and including democratic
nominees for the legislature:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

Seventeen-cent cotton and a good
crop means prosperity for Haywood
county this fall.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

i've management of the business. This
enterprise is one of the largest in this
city and under the management of Mr..
Denton it has become a decided sue
cess. | would regard anyone as fort
unate to be able to become associated
with Mr.. Denton in any business en-
terprise,
JOHN w. OVERALL,
United States Marshal.
"This endorsement, my friends"
continued Gov, Rye, as the audience
cheered time and again, sis signed by
that ruggedly honest man, that plain
blunt man, John W. Overall, United
States Marshal. The only difference
between the endorsement and the re-
cent expression Of opinion is the diff
ference between John w. Overall,
United States Marshal, and John W.
Overall, candidate for governor on the
republican ticket.
(Which would you believe? Over
all says he is a plain business man and
ner, ruggedly honest. He also says
he is not a politician. am sure the
public will acquiesee in this when I
direct attention TO the fact that for II
years he was United States Marshal,
and you know a republican admins
tration at Washington would not en-
tertain for a moment the idea of ap-
pointing a politician to office in the
south"