davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09

Isabella Patricia % 'aa ana Dr.
bousire. known scrw coast .7 Goa
as the queer ~ tGr rtna-Fts -1r
the new va1devi'l. program .fr 2lg
Miles fheater. newt week THIS rrhru
ing and talented @rter'a uer wiz
her dashirC persona -y TlDeartrI
voice magnets rIr}'r euI fef~hing
gown be- said r0 hN th CHEST SAL
aired 81 al cabaret a-r' SIC Rue rr~
appearance "a the orou ugrr cafes ~
New York and Chicago never "a 20
create sensation This WIFI DO boz
onIv euza R~rlert IN va-FeT.,1r On 81
sea- son. a. she Ia lDd@r con tract fr
appear indannlte.f ir one ~ 'He r0rft
prominent cafes IN New York q
n second feature. The -rer.s. H.-
bright srapVv musical row''v proc
due tiln featuring Billy Er.LE fEE
Lorraine Nielsen and prize chorus
o. singing AMI HE~r'rF Ftr-.r- 20 "'.-
sFF. present p '.re.- trr-8.-f H-f
song larl and zHyh-
situation -n.h"'l shed WfH s'aaFr-
ate stage settings ard --rars
George howard. tfe banjo WIN -.
and Efftle E"ss female tenor nr w.
a novel grand opera rer.l George
Woman. popular German -sreri. -".
IN new songs and stories and thor
features make .u 'G. sH nee ~ the
vArdey llc program For frr F'r.~n
program which Dre~fjea tne vn pa .-
-tf'tf eNarE Ga5 from - so until -.
Richard Bennett p Tho Table Bless
ing Florence Turner .- Grim J le-
fCe The Man .r Black ana other
new releases WILL h~ sGtHu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
TO NAME BRANCH
LIBRARY FOR
3. GINSBURG

The public library commission, In
its meeting Wednesday night, voted
20 name the branch library now nm
der construction on Brcwsterst In
hodor Of former Library Commits
sioner Bernard Ginsburg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
AnII.I. AI.

The Cadillac thceter. NEXT week,
will present The rsris.au Flirts.
b4rlesql~ production which has
bern vol received In other cities this
season Tn" company is a large on-
and is Needed by Charles Robinson.
comedian Whp il Wsli and fArorGh.y
known Go cadillac patrons. Mr. Rob
inEon's tramp characters have FOR
years BEEN among The best in nHr-
icsUuc fiH Is surrounded bN rEp-
able rsR-NRs ton % alnRcrs dancers
and f4ndAkers including Gertrude
som uers. rrf-ea donna. Mabel Lee.
soubrette Nay B~r0hsrdt Harry
l. Van. CHARLES L. Edwards. Freda
Iahr and Al TGrprn The company
Will preaent brand new oprlesque
in two ats - - called The Md
r. Eht Eloi--F and III SAID 90 be I'LL
"a with intsTes comedy situaiouS
ne svr.t 2 god spec .altiea strong
poi-F ~ b.. -. ~ Sos tn" chorus. com
sistinx % 20 pretty girls who will
disgia. variety - placing .'s-
TUNES p the - song ard dance mum
berR Witch are scattered through 1ft
ne action - 'rs show There VIII
10 q good assortment ~ vaudeville
acts .uriaatn4 the Harnoulsis Four.
IN popular F.rEs and fAe 1n'ipS
ifsrra sus The show lH said 20 be
mounted With handsome scenic Fl
factr Rnd pretty coR'uues The en-
Kagem4ut viii begin with per
tOrmaue+. sunday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-09
ANE>t y

with reinforced company. the
Dunn Amusement company. which
operates the Avenue theater. an
nounCes The Night owls show for
the week beg ming with aest Mon
days matinee Two highly amusing
ourl@ttA~ Glorious Night and a
General Mix-Up." arr Cuderscored
Among the new names on the roster
VIII be Mabel Webb and B'ii len
nings. and all the other favorltes re-
main. Each % these have many
friends in the Detroit followers OF
the fortunes az Surl-squ~ As spe-
ctai attraction. la Hors. fantastic
dancer OF oriental numbers J. en-
gagged FOR the week mabel isaMo-
mailer and the Might Owls chorus
viii be seen ia Henry Ford mum %
Der that promises much. merriment-
Mabel webb viii De featured In
SHADES ~ IN. Ni~ht. Anna Rose IN
Lets BE Ready Bernie clarke In
Honolulu blues Ned Woodley IN
And Then and Eddie H!ll IN Busy
Little Rec There VIII be 20 Blk
singing and dancing numbers in al
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly. in
fluenced by constitutional conditions
and in order to cure it you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years. 1t
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect com
bination of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tions. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-08
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy they are likely to
follow your example. This remedy
has been in use for many years and
enjoys an excellent reputation.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-08

Your wants can be fully supplied
in the school book, Tablet. pencils
and kindred line at The Red Gross
Pharmacy. 36-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-08
* GLEANINGS ~

49,
ter in Denver, Colorado, returned
to her home in Kendrick Sunday.
On her way here from Denver she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fen
ton at Sterling. Colorado.
Ross Chappell of Culdesac arriv-
ed in Kendrick Tuesday and has
been making preparations for his
school work for the coming year.
Burl Emmett bought new Over
land car Model IS this week from
the Kendrick Auto Co.
Miss Sperling of Spokane spent a
few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Oldfeld. Miss Sperling
is Mrs. Oldfield's cousin.
DON McCrea left Friday for Ever
EFT, Wn., where he will attend high
school this winter.
Mrs. Jennie Plummer returned
from Spokane where she has been
visiting with her son and daughters.
Harry Hupp was Moscow visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. J. Cakes of Troy is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hill.
Miss Adeline Hupp left Saturday
for Grangeville. She will teach
school at that place this winter.
Frances Talbot of Lewiston, who
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. S. E. Crow. returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Watson and Mrs. A.
l.. Carroll returned to Spokane Sat-
mday after spending the week with
their brother, I. T. Kimbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith left
Saturday for Arlington, Ore.
Hugh Brown of Charleston is Wis.,
iting at the ]. F. Brown home this
week.
Daisy Pierson of Myrtle spent
several days of last week with Mrs.
ID. Senter.
Lyle Putnam of Troy spent Mon
day in Kendrick.
Mrs. E. ]. Van Horn of Leland
went to Peck Monday for a short
visit.
Miss Ethel Spear, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Jess Hof.
man of Leland. returned to her
home in Fort Benton, Montana,
Monday.
Ralph Plummer went to Lewis
ton Sunday to visit with his sister
Mrs. S. E. Alexander.
Miss Amy Keith left for hel
home at Hanson, Idaho, Monday
She planned to stop at Grangevillt
for few days visit before going
home. Miss Keith has heen val
ued employee of the Kendrick Stor,
for a number of years and ha
many friends in Kendrick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Helme
Ringsage of Park. September |,
boy.
Mrs. w. M. McCrea and son Wal
ter went to Spokane Saturda
1nI
ness on the local postoffice robber
case. 1t was Walter who found tn
instrument that was used to pu1
the knob off the safe and he wen
to Spokane to identify it.
Mrs. Amy Bethel of Ritzville
Wash. is filling the vacancy in tn
Kendrick Store left by the reslgns
tion of Miss Keith. Mrs. Betht
mas had eight years experience i
clerking. Her daughter will al
tend high school here this winter
AL Mckee of Lapwai motored u
to Kendrick the first of the wee
to look after business interests o
Bear ridge and Texas ridge.
Mrs. A. K. Carlson and littl
daugh ter left last week for Mime
apolis, MINI. where she will visi
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kayler an
daughter Mrs. John Gist of Pee
and DR.. John Gist of St. Louis
NO. spent Tuesday night with MI
and Mrs. L. j. Harris in Kendrick
returning to Peck in their ca
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Flo left fo
Pocatello Wednesday night wher
Mr.. Flo has position in the Pocs
teflo Academy. They will retur
to TX epHripk at the end of the SrhOc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-08

show Monday night, free of charge.
Charlie Chaplin made a big hit with
them.
George Barnum made business
trip to Spokane the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Dunkle and
G. G. Oldfield motored to Spokane
Sunday morning in Oldfeld's car
returning Monday with Mrs. Old
field and Max who have been visit
ing in Spokane for some time.
There are number of subscrip.
tions that are past due. The Gazette
will be glad to have them paid up
this month. Remember you save
fifty cents year by keeping paid
in advance.
The Potlatch Electric Company
hung big lamp at the side of the
Kendrick State Bank building to
furnish light for F. A. Wallace who
has been doing night work, build
ing cement sidewalks. 1t has been
too hot during the day to work
with any degree of comfort.
Guy Lewis received a car load of
Overland automobiles Monday.
There were five cars in all.
Ida Comstock went to Peck Mon
day to spend several days with Mrs.
Tweeny.
C. G. Compton made business
trip to Troy Monday.
Mrs. Harry Wright Of Juliaetta
spent Tuesday in Kendrick with
friends.
Mrs. Chas. McKeever and Mrs.
D. Onstott and children left for
; Lewiston Tuesday to visit for sew
eral days.
, Henry Emmett bought a WHY'S
Knight car from the Kendrick
Auto Co. last week.
Tom Sturdevant received SAM
pies of forty different kinds of val
liable wood this week from an east
ern firm. He believes tho, that the
native woods of America are super
l ior to any, particularly the red
southern cedar.
Mrs. VIM. Blackinton of Leland
1 went to Lewiston Thursday to spend
: several days.
Mrs. H. Hill went to Spokane
Thursday to spend several days.
: Mrs. Emma Rosby, who has been
=, visiting at the ]. Bailey home, re-
turned to Kalispell, Mont, Thurs
day.
:. Elsie Thomas went to Lewiston
e Wednesday to visit friends.
/ Mrs. R. Russell and Lois Young
e arrived Tuesday to visit at the j
IS F. Brown home for several days.
Amy Carlson of Juliaetta spent
r Wednesday in Kendrick.
Prof. Best wishes to announce
, that any child who will be six year.
/ old by the first of the year is o.
y school age and may enter this term
y C. F. Byrne made business tril
lie to Lewiston Tuesday evening return
IL ing Wednesday.
Wickliffe R. Smith of Southwicl
went to Lewiston Wednesday nigh
g on business, returning Thursday
le He will begin his years school worl
d, Monday. During the past thre
e. years as principal of the Southwicl
~ school he has met with marked
y success. having raised the STANDARD
T. and greatly increased the enroll
10 ment.
~ The fair committee is mailing tn
premium list for the kendrick fair
If you did not get copy, stop in a
lie the Gazette office. or phone and on
e. will be sent to you.
The Barnum Lumber Co. has pur
chased ten-horse motor to b.
ID used in the lumber yard to take tn
* place of the gasoline engine tina
S, has been formerly used. The mo
r. tor will be used principally to oper
K, ate the planer.
E. H. Dammerall was appointe,
. on the board of village trustees a
;. regular meeting of the council
g Wednesday night, to fill tie vacan
a CIV occasioned by the withdrawal O
- Albert Moskop. Walter McCre'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-08
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrho
Remedy

This is medicine that every
family should be provided with.
Collie and diarrhoea often come on
suddenly and it is of the greatest
Importance that they be treated
promptly. Consider the suffering
that must be endured until a physi-
clan arrives or medicine can be OBJ
tanned. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-09-08

Country School Districts will be
promptly supplied by us in school
books and supplies. The Red Cross
Pharmacy. 36-tf
LOST: Red and white calf; 3
months old. Reward offered. In
uuire of VIM. Stevens. 36-1p
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

believe there was ever Il president
who had as many big questions to
decide. They have come In lunches.
He hasn't always pleased me. just as
suppose he hasn't always pleased
other people. but when you look the
record over it's so good that criticism
comes close to being nothing more
than cheap fault finding.
"a fool or q coward would have had
the United States In all sorts Of
trouble. AZ Il 10, we are At peace, the
and we have the strength that comes
with honor and integrity Of purpose.
"Had we recognized Huerta. II
would have served notice upon the
world that the United States while
believing in democracy for home use.
was willing to stnnd for despotism
where other peoples were concerned.
President Wilson's Mexican policy has
been wise and Just and courageous.
Belgium? Hindsight! In the light
Of two years. it's easy to say what
should have been done. But at the
time, not single paper or public
man even thought Of anything but
keeping the United States out Of the
European horror.
"As said At the start, Il has just
been one big thing after another with
Wilson. I never have known 20 many
dangerous questions brought up for de-
eision to any one President.
'LOok at the threatened general rail-
road strike. II carried through. such
a strike would have thrown the whole
country into confusion.
"ln my opinion, Mr.. Hughes, II
President, would have found II difficult
to decide on the best course for the
Government to take In such matters.
His capacity for hindsioht, as we learn
from his speeches, 10 highly developed,
but ~ to his foresight. we are not
equally we'll informed.
"They say Wilson has blundered.
Perhaps he has. But ! notice that he
usually blunders forward.
mfr. Wilson now has had about four
years of experience. and I think that
he has earned faith and trust. do
not think 1t sensible thing to change
to an inexperienced and untried man.
Therefore. am for Woodrow
Wilson"
The Keota news., 1916-10-13
1vOTE AS AMERICANS"-
FOR WILSON, SAYS EDISON
No Time Now to Try IN inexperienced
Man, Declares Inventor. laud-
lna President.
BY GEORGE cREEL.

'1mes are too serious to talk In
terms Of RepublicnnIsm or Democracy.
Parties are all right. reckon we've
got to have them with our system Of
government. But when it's America
that's at stake. men have got to vote
rs Americans. and not as Democrats
or Republicans"
This IL the message to the American
people that Thomas A. EdiSOn gave to
me In recent interview.
''rhis man Wilson has had a mighty
hard time of IT," he continued. ~ don't
The Keota news., 1916-10-13

A big lot of photo post card views of
Keota and surrounding country, were
1Oc each, now on sale at SC. Printed
post cards; q great variety of local and
state views, birthday greetings, motto
cards, etc., 8 for &c, at Stanley's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
Carmen SYLVIA.

The world better knows Carmen
SYLVIA than it knew Elizabeth, Queen
of Rumania. To millions of people in
all lands she was a beloved personality,
a woman of endearing qualities, of deep
tenderness, of poetic feeling, an artist,
a creator of beautiful things. To her
people-her adopted people, in truth, for
she was German by birth, carried by
the strange turns of European fortune
to the throne of Rumania-she was a
dear friend, more even than queen. She
sorrowed with them, aided them and
inspired them. Her charities were
boundless and her influence was always
helpful in all circumstances. She was
remarkably gifted woman, painter,
musician and poet, not merely dilet-
tante, but an artist in all lines. Her
literary works have endured and will
continue to be rated as among the choic
est expressions of thought. From her
retreat in the mountains she produced
veritable gems that will make the name
Of Carmen Sylvia stand permanently on
the records after those of kings and
generals and diplomats have faded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
Gossip in the Senate.

Yesterdays incident in the Senate,
when member of that body declared he
had it on "the highest and most respon-
sible authority" that certain senators
and representatives had received from
the President the information that q
break Of diplomatic relations with Ger
many, followed probably by a state Of
war, might be not an evil, but that it
might enable the United States to aid
in bringing the European struggle to
an end this summer, illustrates the IN
wisdom of gossiping in high places and
on serious questions. That highest and
most responsible authority" is familiar
factor in public statements. Everybody
has heard of the "unuuestionable
source" Of information. In times like
this the merest conjectures become in
short order positive information. No
one should make statements about what
others say without giving the authority
by name This case Is strongly zemi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03

The C. B. la Spirite Corsets In new
models for the spring season are now
here. The C. B. is always one of our
most-in- demand popular priced corsets.
Fancy materials batiste and coutil are
shown.
The stout figure is well taken care
of. having many models especially good
for this type, of strong material and
substantial boning., wide clasp and
elastic inserts. medium or low bust,
and intended to give perfect comfort,
combined with support.
There are also models which are es-
pecially suited to the needs OF the
slight figure and the growing girl, with
medium bust or elastic at the waist
line, and not heavily boned.
At $500 is a new spring model IN
fancy pink batiste. medium in bust and
suitable for the average figure.
At $500 are various models for the
full figure, with extra full top and long
skirt: very well boned.
At s1.OO is the High School Girls
Corset in different models; medium in
bust and hip and of splendid quality
batiste.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03

niscent of the song which a few years
ago enjoyed brief popularity, running
to the refrain of can intimate friend of
. friend of mine is an intimate friend of
Frohman" Fortunately in this case Off
cial denials have come so promptly and
so positively as quickly to correct the
mischievous impression created by the
statement in the Senate, which was cal
culated to proclaim to the world that
the President is in this critical juncture
actually aiming by indirection at war
in order to make peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03

foreign sources Of supply, take the sin
gle case of dyestuffs. We should sup
ply our own needs, and can easily do SO
by according protection to such plants
Any objection to the policyf None has
been offered. There is every probable
ity that American capital will soon be
invested in the business. and protected
in the home market against foreign
competition.
While it lasted-and it lasted a long
time-the war on protection produced
many extravagances Of both argument
and expression. The so-called "robber
barons" caught it hip and thigh. The
oppression of the consumers was pic
tured in terms of the "sob squad But
not until 1912 was the bride taken off,
and all reason defied 1t was then that
the high cost of living was laid at the
door of the policy which had had among
its early champions Henry Clay and
Andrew Jackson, and among its later
ones James G. Blaine and Samuel j.
Randall.
BY the way, that was clever thing
said at Louisville Wednesday by the
chairman of the republican state con-
vention. Referring to the democrats
and their tariff campaign of 1912. he
declared: "They clamored for some way
to reduce the cost of living: now they
are clamoring for some way to produce
the cost of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
The New Tariff Question

Remaining that "the position of most
Of the members of parliament relative
to free trade and kindred questions has
been altered and broadened by the les
sons Of the war" the London Standard
says:
"The whole atmosphere of the house
Of commons is slowly changing. Tariffs.
subsidies and preferential duties arc no
longer Stunned by the liberal party. It
Is expected that Mr.. Mckenna. before
presenting the budget. will give parlia
ment some concrete examples of the ap-
plication of his new policy for the de-
velopment of foreign trade. He has
counseled with experts and has sound,
we'll defined plan"
Same here. Many members of Con
gress have parted company with tariff
notions they had been entertaining and
advocating for years. Not chirp from
anybody now in favor Of free trade. A
very much modified chirp against pro.
lection. Even Mr.. Watterson seems to
have lowered his flag. Asked the other
day if the democrats would make their
campaign On the tariff, he shrugged his
shoulders and replied: absurd" As
the white plume no longer waves, who
will followi Where should they GOT
The war has smashed many things
but nothing more completely than the
old contentious for tariff for revenue
only. Nobody now is urging the open.
ing Of our gates to cheap goods On
the contrary, everybody, with the ad
ministration leading, is urging the
frightening of the barriers against
dumpings from Europe at the close OF
the war.
As to establishing new industries in
this country to provide against repe
tition Of the embarrassments growing
out Of the temporary closings Of oul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
The Ocean.

Oh, mighty ocean, once you seemed
So far beyond control
That's mans ambition never dreamed
OF conquering your soul.
But now your storms that wildly rage
Bring terrors far less grave
Than those which rise when men engag
In battles on the wave.
Where once the pillows used to play
All recklessly at will,
They roll along a measured way
Prescribed by human skill
The nations bargain, fiercely bent
On claiming profits great.
The seas they'll sell or lease or rent
Like so much real estate.