davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
Not Worth EnVying.

In the United States, ia persons
have incomes Of more than half mil
lion dollars a year Probably not one
of these could eat half a pumpkin PIE
without regretting it.-New York Mail.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

Montgomery, Al la, Sn@Sepsd g So "a" as
u recoTdcd at Tushesce r" %s''u was al" IL
announced ,n ,~ 1914. Georgia led the
more ' n.i,n eighteen iynchinss'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
Storm Sweeps Ens'd"u'

Londou.-Another storm torn Of England
severity swept over parts Oh At
s Sa,nrdav, doing much damage we're
sa ,'luruooi large shop windows were eT.
LIVERY, LiSsrp00' MonmOutashire suffered eA
tensively
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent shamooos With cuticura
Soap Will Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoo by touches OF Gu
ticura Ointment if needed to spots
of dandruff. itching and irritation OF
the scalp. Nothing better for the com
plexion. hair, hands or skin than
these super-creamy emollients. Also
as preparations for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with BOOK.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
Weeks Break-Up-A-C Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds ana
La Grippe Price Csc of your druggist.
IT'S good. Take nothing else.-Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
v,,,.d While Shedding.

ca'a r,,led and young man ser, ser'op ny
were . kll,s" while bobsledding here Oy
~ ;. ,",u into a telephone pore
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
.,,v Arrests In Seattle

,,,oIArrests for violating e"e
o sF' state prohibition law began aonl,n nsps
about 3 a. IN. SATURDAY ' an" had been
through the day For'y'"'"'
do before noon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
Oh. Very Well!

Biggs What is your idea Of the Ion
gevity OF the ancients?
Diegs-Wen. think being an an
cient must have been a healthiul oc'
cupatiOn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

The man who plays cards for nun
NAV get it-but the other fellow gets
the money.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

make MS look older than We are. Keep
your Eyes young and you VIII look y2unss
teIi your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.
chicago Sends Eye Book on request.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
CURED OF BRIoHT's DISEASE.

Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Medfield,
Mass. writes: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me of Bright's Disease, and l
am healthy and strong to-day and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

Creeds seem TO have been prepared
10 suit the natural inclinations oi
those who embrace them
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

1t isn't necessary for woman to be
an artist to draw mems attention. A
perky feather will answer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

The man who goes out between the
ots may come in with a smile-but
YOU can't always see II.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
or,v One "BROMO OUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAAA.
TGvE PROMO OUINlNR. Look for signature
~ W GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 7Sc'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

Sometimes matrimony turns love
sweet dream into a nightmare.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

Cupid can see a silver lining of
dark cloud.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

The man who praises the baby
wins the mothers smile.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-06

Indianapolis, Ind, has a population
of 265,57S, according TO the lates'
census estimates.
The sun., 1916-02-13

WAYS had too much prals. too much
houpr as comuar.d with other most
cXrellen, and deserving streets For
broadway there has ALWAYS been
ruliIe of drums and flourish of trum-
pets. | has, sometimes thought that
there WAS A trace of vulgarity. a taint
Of bad taste. I'm this business of yaunt-
ing the merits Of one show street. It
i un, unlil,o att.mutinp ia uraisa n
ren,I.mpu ,r IN. ola s,hnol ,Father
kuickerhocL.r To-, us say, hy calling
attention va tho nixuri,uce and cost
iross of his voistcoa,
Possibly old rouies oniy have surh
untiors Nv .noInrv II one lao n..,led
.s sinnlv ,ba, have alu,v. h,a, in
loyo win nv ci,v. ,b,, ,o mo /, ia
M, , ,biny nr ,a,irr siora AND mar
ll, .r In ,bc.o l,,.r loo. -, iro,, ora
stool Ian. q, I,,,ir, sor,ia,, ,oino ,ho,
,,..r,. ,,,o., h,.. ,,,,,,a or u.,Il ,.,.,,a -,
,,, ird;,idu,Iit,. ~, i,, ,,.r VA, H.
tan, ,r,,,l. a,ro,,,d mo
p,.,.,,I,, .,r,lIo.i ,t,, .,.,,.,,,,
- ,bo Na,. VI tIs,or,,.I s,li,.,,.
,,,i hrons.1 ,l.os,,,.l,. ,,., h.',,rs
~. &, ,n,ono ,i,o ,.o,Ion.a, ,ar,,
Al Ia. .t
W. ~, 49,,
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49,. t,,,,o, ,,r,r,,. t..a-,,,,,
i,,i,,s,i'o. ,o,',,,, ,,,,,,.,.o ,,,
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,.,a "'S ~ ."''. ''
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,' ' o' W"
'e'" " we
,,',,,i, w" 1852 VI
'"''' misc :" '.'' ""'' WV" '"'"'
."o,p''', '''"h
''''' GU" p''.,s '"'., "'''".''
,. w. M"'" ,",' ,","..S' w.
,'' Wv an" ". Nv"
,,,,' m,,, "''"I ,o"'' ~ o"'"a' anu II. W.
,. ~" Wn .n'' "e l"'
,ar y., r.',i,ar ,'',,, ,, m'sm sn,, ',u wo"
THAT was in Isss @ and m old wou,er
The sun., 1916-02-13
ather kniCkerbOCker.

cast only pale shafts through the
baCkness
There was something dim. mys-
terious. abou, the place. There was
an air about 1t az If something stir
ring were about to happen. re-
mained very s,ill and quiet. eyes
straining through the dark.
All at once | was aware OF shadowy
figures all around me within the iron
fence-hgures no more palpable than
ghosts and ye, Curiously real and
definite. There were scores OF them.
how many IT was quite impossible to
estimate. They crowded upon each
other. shoulder to shoulder.
Either the lights glowed more
clearly or "a tilm melted from my eyes
because ! observed almost at once that
this company Of shadows were crowd
ing around "A placid old gentleman OF
extraordinary dignity; an old gentle
man of distinguished bearing. | rec
ognized him instantly Father Knick-
crboCker. His hands. long. white and
slim with lace at the wrists, waved
gently in protest and reproof as the
shadows hustled around him in IA per-
, feet frenzy of appeal or OF excitement.
/ II" spoke with a voice that imms-
diately dominated the company. a
voice which compelled obedience,
Now. now" he said. This will
never do, You have sent for me. my
children. but without telling me what
you wish, YOU get into q hurlyburly
and crowd one another and leave me
scarcely enough room for my elbows.
You must have more respect for age,
| my children, What is it now? One
OF you speak"
They looked AZ each other doubt
! fully, thes. spirits of Manhattan's
streets, old and new, that were 50
strangely gathered upon the ancient
| Dutch playground, but none found his
! voice for II considerable time. At
, length. pushing with much as.
| surance through the group nearest
| Father knickerbocker, appeared a
shadow in the most modern evening
dress from top hat Ia glistenins
pumps.
II was a plump and well fed street
Of comfortable girth, II was Il street,
YOU knew Al once that held AN en-
cellent opinion of itself But there
was a suspicious darkness under it's
! eyes, AS If dissipation had begun 20
leave n mark
1t spoke, finally, with voice n
little too loud. n little too assertivo.
tn" sort Of voice one hears 80 many
times in the close packed streets up
town.
Il am Forty-fOurth street. father, "
! 1t began importantly. "and since these
gentlemen and ladies seem to have
, lost their tongues ! shall say what
Is necessary. In fact ! had az much
to do AZ any OF our family In calling
this meeting.
II Say fistlx yAhat Rs are sick Of
The sun., 1916-02-13

rather than at gross costs. Therefore
let us ask: what has the world lost
through this war"
I'm England very few new homes
have been built since the war began.
The great sums of money which ought
To- have been devoted to this purpose
have been spent in making cannon,
ammunition and other war time COM
moditics. practically all of which have
been or VIII bo destroyed. Had the
houses been built with the same money
they would have endured for years.
Again. had there been no war great
sums uf money would have been spent
~ England and in all the other bel
ligorcnt countries in town planning.
sanitation. Identification and other
public improvements, all tending to
make human life more agreeable and
fruitful as well as more enduring. But
he money which would have been used
f'r this purpose has been spent In
stead cat least in part) in raising and
maintilnin- aimivs.
"But for the war Great Britain
would have been able TO find vast
sums. and would have found them. for
railroad construction. particularly in
india and China. where every mile Of
new built railway means new built
human progress and the advancement
of civilization. Fortunately railway
construction in Canada. the Argentine
and South America generally had been
practically completed for the time be-
lnc when the war began.
u'Tr., ,,.u. ,4,tfu..,.. ,'I,.,, ar,l
India are very badly needed. but the
money which might have been avail
abb, for their construction has been
used and Will he used for building
nothing Whatever. unless it builds as
every one must hope. a lasting peace.
The loss which Great Britain has
suffered through the war is no, her
;otal war expenditure Of about IL 800. =
uoo. 900. or $1,000 900 ,the greater
part Qf which has been spent in
maintaining hcr popUlation' bat the
micu smaller sum that she other
wise would have spent FOR productive
purposes
In r.rcn; wears Great Britain has
devoted auodtf,ur hundred millions a
year - productive purposes. Half ut
this about. was spent at home. on
the construction of houses the extern
sion Of factories. the Improvement OF
railways. ports and docks, the build
ing of ships. &C.. and about hal. was
employed abroad. in building railways
wherever they We're needed, in gem
era,IY developing the natural re-
sources of the world. such as. for IN
stance. rubber culture. oil production.
mineral developments &c.
What has happened IN these war
times"
1t j. true that Great Bri;ain has
called in large amounts Of floating
capital from various parts of the
world. has realized on some of her
American securities and has bor-
rowed s2a0,00O00o from the United
States but against this her loans TO
her allies. her colonies and foreign
customers have been very larGe--in
the aggregate about 100000 ,000. or
S225p 900 600. Nor has the building
of houses, the extension Of factories.
sc, entirely stopped in Great britain
so, as in the case Of Great Brit
The sun., 1916-02-13
Foremost English Economist Shows How Nations Are
Saving Much of the Billions Expended and Why
the United States Is Not Really Benefited

difficulty in including human life in
a calculat ation principally devoted to
pounds, shillings and pence Tor dolars)
because the sensitive mind hesitatcs
at the thought OF estimating the value
Of human life in sordd terms.
But 1t must be remembered that
Europe's loss. in addition to the do-
struction of values which have
enumerated, VIII include that Of sew
eral millions of it's most virile men.
whose energies would have made the
new savings which have been sacri.
feed highly productive.
In losing the greater part OF its
savings through the war the world Is
losing its seed corn that would nave
brought about a great expansion in its
productive power during the next few
years.
When it Is borne in mind that tn"
expenditure OF 4 given amount of
capital usually means a corresponding
percentage expansion Of income for
ever the seriousness Of the effect of
the loss OF even something more than
$4,000, 900 900. or $4,000, 100000, of
capital In period OF two years must
be easy of realization.
The Least part of the loss is that
which Is borne during the war and the
greatest part is that which is suffered
in the years following the war until
| special eNertions have resulted in the
| recovery OF an amount equivalent TO
the sum lost.
Thus in consequence of the loss- OF
the savings Of Great Britain for q
period of two years the productive
power no, only of Great Britain but of
all countries in which British capital
is or might be invested Will fail 20
show the expansion which would have
taken place had there been no war.
when IT, il borne In mind that
Great Britain finds large part of the
capital needed for the expansion Of the
whole worlds supplies Of foods. ten
/ tiles. minerals and other national
products the effect of the war upon
the worlds welfare IN general may
he realized IN some measure.
"Of course the injury may he re
paired II the war leads to "A notable
increase in efficiency Of production and
20 still larger measure of productive
expenditure after the struggle ends.
II, following the war. the world
realizes ,as think IL wild the advan-
tages of greater efficiency and delib-
erately sets itself to make good the
losses imposed by the conflict. /, is pos
sble that they may be recovered
within ten years time. but II this is to
take place humanity must be ami
mated by feelings OF confidence and
OF hope. and every one must work
with diligence and with skill
particularly asked Sir George to
make some comment upon the theory
which | have heard expressed contin-
ually in London that the United States
is the one great "gainer" from the
world corfiict--a theory of which in
variably have denied the truth.
THE idea that the United States IL
deriving or can derive any advantage
whatever from the war" said he. lis
a complete delusion. All that IS hap
pening to the advantage of Your coun-
try is that 1t is suffering less than the
belliIerents as "A result Of this titanic
contest.
'It is eviden, 20 ANY Student nf AZ
The sun., 1916-02-13

ain. as any person versed in inter-
national finance will know the fioa,-
ing capital called in and the money
realized by sales OF American secure
ties has been replaced by other forms
of wealth--mainly loans to allies and
colonies.
80 far as the financial influence Of
the war goes with Great Britain ,lHd
so far as money alone is concernca)
the struggle has been financed out
of her current income. And what
has happened in England has oc-
CURED in less degree in the other
belligerent countries The net cost
of the war in each case ~ but "a fraC-
ton OF the great cost.
''Of course in those countries whore
there is actual destruction of wealth
by gunfre or otherwise the loss cor
sists not merely OF the sums devoted
to the conduct OF war which other
wise would bc devoted to works "
construction or loans abroad. but OF
the property destroyed.
Germany both before the war end
after 1t began disposed Of iarGe
amounts of her investments in for
eign securities. but since the war be-
gan she has lent large sums to Aus
tria and now she is making loans %
Bulgaria and Turkey.
How far the money thus lent can
be recovered after the war remains o
I've seen. II the loans prove to he
good. that Is. II they are paid in the
end. then Germany's net loss through
The war also will be relatively small.
unless. OF course. the struggle l.
maintained until the vast armies now
being trained by the Allies invade
Germany and a great destruction Of
property occurs.
"lt is clear that in consequence OF
the bombardment OF Continental cities.
towns and villages the destruction OF
wealth there will be much greater
than IT has been or will be in Grca:
Britain.
Apart from this destruction IL may
he calculated that, whereas the gross
Co>t Of the war TO all bel.igerents Is
now az the rate of 5000 OOO. 900. or
S21."o 900 600. a year. the net cos, is
not over 1880 900 600, or $500
oco, 900 a wear"
An this" 7 commented. "is not
much If an argument against war
Ii seems To minimize what we had all
thought 10 he true Of wars disastrous
consequences as considered from the
financial side "
When you say that" Sir George
replied. YOU forget what | have told
YOU about savings. The money wnich
has not been saved constitutes an
enormous loss. That may be said TO
be gone forever. The loss OF the
greater part uf the worlds entire
savings for even eighteen months is
II very serious matter and its serious.
ness viii become more and more in
tense the longer the war lasts and the
period - loss extends.
should the struggle be continued
for so long time the world will be
poorer at the end Of Two years by
nearly $4,000 0OO. 900 or the unihink-
able sum Of $4,000. 900 600. than it
would be II no war had occurred.
"In none Of the calculations which
! have made for you have ! taken
up the matter Of the loss OF human
life on any or all sides. There is
The sun., 1916-02-13

y,ri ..,, ,h, sac ......,., e.. ,,.,Is,.,.
u,,,, .,.,,, -, ~. ,,,, .,,,,-r
,.
, -,
,,,.,.,
t.,,,,r Observation-Disclosures. CO.,. ,,.........
r,,,,,s 49,, H.. ,,i..,,.,,,, .,,.. ..,.,. ,', ,.,.
,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,hu,t ,,. ,,..
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.,,.,,f,,,,,,, - ,,..,,,.i ,, -
i,,,, ,,,,,,,, $1,000.
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The sun., 1916-02-13
By EDWIN c. HILL.

T REMEMBER that on the evening
which was 10 produce II very
tuIIuus oNp.I.our" q small COM
pany. Of elderly gonucmea- fossils,
Old fog.cs. suppos" they would
call u,' d.nod very lc!surcly and par
ticular'y 81 ine ku.,korhocker club.
Over the port. a VINE s,i, dear 10 the
palate of yld fog.es. II yor please, We
essayed to reduce. Van Houton's bump
OF conccit
He's a good enough fellow. Van
Houten. His family goes back .u Man
hattan,s history almost 10 the day
that crafty Peter Minuit persuaded the
eavages that he W, running his fam
fly and the Dutch Company 10y giving
SO much as 60 gu,dors worth "f beads
and Buttons and other gauds FOR. the
whole island. onc can't "a back fur
ther than that really.
But 1.-The objection To- Yam lIou,cn
n that hs is 50 bumpttous about 1t all.
Van Houten thinks he knoN, i an .-
knows 1ncontroy everything
there is 10 know about TIA" history of
our wonderful city, S.r Anthony or
acle was nothing to Van lIoulcn. The
Irritating fellow viii make "a pro-
nounccmcnt. one, likely enough, that
is ridiculously inaccurate, and VII.
The sun., 1916-02-13

"' a. WIN fcari here. saw The
'u'cn rulers 60 and the British con
III Inc city mas grown rorthvI:
| WIN me am New fork's hlst,.
head ahout me and you read atrI' g..
cay.
iheN say mat | push them -
'u' oa a'hsroahd' TheN talk l'k" 60.
>"'N 'n'drth theN are. Let them liv"
az '"hS as nave i'Ned, 50" the ,h =,
| nave seen anu 'heN VII not n" ."
''''H' Il" h"' seek punh"itH
N'',,uS !" NE,
ne Pc"b" '"'nh ihdt ! am =
| ,I''e fNPr'S>''h or New YORK 70
r"''N-'"ur'h street nat voI.d
! '''ah 'o the ""''d u You were Cts
"a'.E W'ht!oN"d' Nou are Wha'"
p"u"dN tang ~ sticks ana STONES
'''HS ''an ho'h!hS' hNt "hen Nr"af'
wa! Is Heh''ohcd' picture OF the NV
The sun., 1916-02-13
By EDWARD MARSHALL.

OIR GEORGE rNlSH Is recognized
as one 90 tu" really great econ
~ umets OF Europe. 80 man ma,
studied mur" intoll.Ecut'y and
minutcly the tr,ud of The wars Nari-
Gus influences. uo man is better quat-
fed to predict what may come after
ward.
What he slys IN the way If ~tlto-
mcnt and suggestion is Of especial
value to America because ne - re-
gardcd az an expert IN American
finance. Indeed Hr is one of those
surprlSins Ensl.shm"n who have
travelled far Wut. iu t." uItcd states
and are far NOR, familiar with It's in
,c~uM affairs ;han are most Amcr.
cans.
l ashpd,h mn when ! saw hm ot jbc
London office oi his publication. Eng
lands .posi .Wp"rtan, financial news
paper the Stuti,i. TO estimate iu" cost
Of the war "~ far as TN, may nr
done .py.any ulc at this time.
"tp .o,;ulpr /. or after the war
had continued for fourteen months.
said he. III had. cost i215.o0U.uuo. or
about. tive times that many dollars.
THAT w"H.J Doe. ruu-a'y. more thin
,,,ona,.,., ..,,.. t',...,,, .,,,,,,',...i, .
,,a,,,s - ,n,' ,,,,r y. ,,i,,', 0,,,,..,,,
s,... , 49,, ,,,t,'.,,,t ..,,,.
80. - -. ,,''.,..
'' '''' H'''N'F
INV - '"' N'N' 7"'" '''''
S-"'''' ~ '''' ~ ~ W" '' ''''''''''"'
the cost 20 alj concerned.
sIn'' iH'h' "p 10 January "' the
new year t'' expenditures nave been
az 'hHS!t" or a''N' iI''"""'" "'
S'O.o""'"o'' DAY The current rate "t
cNpcrf1iu't &" the war If continued
for yoar. would total about five 'N"1-
sand million pounds sterling. or tW,u-
ty-fte thousand mi, .un dollars. q sum
even less uuurc.tNh.r uN tu. Average
mind"
These utterly ~,da.,.u. ht., 81
pronb,cd nv. o.x, uli,r,.. .lIav. Iona
n .imf.". asked "w.t.J b. ro,pi.rrd
for tho o<hau.t,or ,f m. Nnrll.s total
wealth If exp,nd.,ur,, should be- kcp,
I'm nj This rate"
"N, ,,r,,. ,...,, "a tn,. .,.,,...
S,r C,,,.,,. r.,t.... .,..., .,,f....,,..,,..,.
u,i.h 4. b..',.. .,........, .,,,..,.,...,
1u,o n.l, ,,... ',...... ~, ,,, ,.,ri-
.... '.t.,... ~
o"' .'' .,...,,..,
e''' w ~ y"
''' -. NV .''.
The sun., 1916-02-13

\ Nomi
Little Ellen Wilson MsAdoo the Presidents ganddaugher being
which
window Of the MAdoo home in Washington The crib
that
sleep fresh air without the constant of mother Phy
that they have and that
crowded districts of the where difficult
children.
Conference Household
York. The photograph the
The sun., 1916-02-13

My hope is that this may ne rereo-
nized throughout the world-tbaA m
future each nation will sec the ~.
dom of contributing everything wsrtc
II can contribute to the general We
fare. confident in the conviction In
in the greater prosperity which vii
come TO all. as the result OF thia. the
welfare OF each Will bc enhanced.
is IL too much TO hope that the ur
der standing between the Amer1R n
ana British peoples which has becon,
steadily closer and closer during II.
last century, viii bring them in n.
future to still closer union. wh:,A
not only during the period OF the pres
vnt wars continuation. but in the p
r!od Of reconstruction which must .o
."w ii, and the long period Of peac,
which every one hopes will presen'.
begin, will make for the we'll be.n
of the entire race"
The sun., 1916-02-13
cker, in Role of Solomon, Squelches Plot to Wrest
Palm From the Great White Way

Hroadways
he : New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-28
ORCHARDS NOTIFIED TO SPRAY
THEIR TREES TO KILL SCALE

Notices are being sent TO all fruit
growers in FL PasO county that, under
the requirements of section 1 of the
act of the Texas legislature providing
for the inspection of nurseries and
orchards. steps must be taken TO rem
der nurseries and orchards free of all
insect pests.
by the inspectors TO be the most preva-
lent of insect pests in the orchards Of
the FL Paso valley. and those orchard
owners whose orchards are thus in
fected are urged TO spray with lime
and sulphur This spray will also kill
bOrers, with which many Of the apple
trees of the valley are infected.
The notices sent out demand that
the spraying be done within ten days
afr receipt Orchardists are urged to
use the highest powered spray pumps
Obtainable.