davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
The Haughton System

Gentle possibly, Reader writes In to know Just what
Haughton System in football
Tn. bulk Of It this-to launch deceptive attack vi
covered DO braeed to meet the rush
Harvard with strong powerful dsnea Bu
For Hauebton put, through few direct deceptive plays rhsn
the guessing
manner
takes quite bit Of opposing agsssvns
citation in charging forward to spill play when
probably charging in the direction The
this will probably fail to charge forward any reon AT n
this combination Of threat and deception
we'll the Harvard mandarin In this respect At least be m
equal.
Another Effect
quality attack Is to make the sAa
look far than it really is.
nothing like SO above Yale Harvard last
Harvard this fall not % s
Councilman for for But the answer that Ys I'd
few wide leaving thin strata Of air for the Crimson b
buck.
ing straight attack bewdeu than
whems to do far greater damage
Revised Again
shot golf ball into the air;
1t fell to earth, knoo not where;
But looking around in the rough found ns~ Silver King and
Dunlop ball had lost pretty weu battered
WIG.
greater thing Miner JEFF Overall !n
King Johnny Schultz Jimmy sheckard and M
which despite the development 0
ball SKILL where share Of the wagering would CO.
Pncons d.fenc. will to-day facing Hss
something than and speedt also non
deceptive quality Of strategy where aenss will be
strength agility alone will Harvard charge the asa
football intuition there unave the tangled web which
around each attack
While the odds to-day this dtss
stronger than she now gun
as strong Yet the battle comparative play wat
to a until the closing minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
GOLF ASSOCIATION
MEETS ON DEC. IL

The Metropolitan Golf Association
will hold its annual meeting and din
ner al Delmonico's on December ~.
The nominating committee has selected
the following ticket: President. j. b..
Tsppin: e-president. {. J. Sullivan;
secretary. L. II. Barnes; treasurer,
George II. Barnes; new members Of ex-
ccutive committee. James A. King, A. H.
Pogson. Paul Moore, A. NJ. Reid and J.
+. Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Honor for John Collyf

Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. lo.-John lee ~
assistant coach Of the 1o'a. -
from Chelsea-on-Hudson, nsll So
elected president Of the ,. ~
dent Council, the university
graduating board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

ward to-day faced Mahan and Haughton
last year with at least fair success,
Princeton should be pretty well able
10 take care Of herself and at least
hold Harvard at bay. II Rush's team
handles the ball with good success
Princeton has pretty close to an even
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
Stewart at FulIback

surprise was announced In me Sc
lection OF Charley Stewart for fullback.
His work has proved superior to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
From the Other Can

Princeton now has only two elevens left to beat 70
without defeat Nobody in the now but Harvard and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Ethical
II lks
What to Wear
c at of Broodeicth and 7;afeta in
Kings Blue.
BY ,iNiE. or WYE.

\ woman can bear up under the
/ gown that IS a failure. but she willis
/ when she hears her friends comments
upon IL.
Every midsummer brings Il sudden
flash of fel; or velvet hats. This sum-
mer there will br Il variation: the frea k
hat Will hc OF Nclour-thnt soft-Sur-
faced material that is 80 much richer
and more becoming than the flat-rolled
felt
f'el' itself will I've used as a trim
ming on straw hats II will be cut into
conventional desiSns--hirdS and flow
crS wings and foliage.
There has been made All effort on
no part Of miliiners to push the heav-
lily trimmed rhapeau. hut the effort
Was dismal failure. The hat that IL
s!Wlly trimmed il Youthful ana in good
,5Sir; that il prevails tcs;ifies to the
good sense Of the feminine tribes
There are no creations" among milli-
merry displays. \ simple ribbon OF sill
yer tissue ami n few flowers furnish
sufficient trimming .or the largest
canotier. "Dressy-up" hats are deco
rated with single roses or stunning
nhantasics OF ostrich.
Following the parade Of hats for
sports erts-rolfing. Watching, mo-
toriMg and country club wca---there
TAGS alone rainy day hat that Is
graceful 7, is made OF ruhherizcd
silk and is as smart as any little
helmet designed for fair weather.
Fer the seashore the white hat is
nscsi POPULAR. Beautiful hats OF hair
braid IL pastel t;nts are being worn
with flocks OF white net or orEandy.
Whether youll fit or whether YOU
Won, depends entirely upon the mode
and the mood OF your honorable dress
r,"kcr
She may squeeze YOU in here and
pun yo,. out there, which is a very de-
liehtful arrangement. since she can
thus hide the poor points and display
the good ones-that is. il you have any
poor ones.
The SKI tch OF the day displays n
Goa; IF hroadcloth and taffeta In kings
blue. Instead Of having flares about
tn: hips md hens. II flares at the
neck something awful, and scoots out
at the cuffs something scandalous.
The effect is picturesque indeed and
gives the effect Of n period mode. \
novel feature is the uniting Of the body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

par; o! the coat and the cape, the but
tons passing through both fabrics. silk
and broadclo,h. The collar Of taffeta
is so wide that IL is practically an
upper story cape with a lining OF
broadcloth.
The folded ceinture melts into the
igure, giving even wider effect 10
the cape than ii would ordinarily have
This is one OF the most desirable mod
els In which TWO fabrics are combined.
II comes TO US from a famous fashionist
whose name ia known the world over.
Most Of the attractive new blouscs
are made 70 wear outside the skirt. and
have basque fr!lls. peplums and other
drape-!es and knick-knacks hanging
from the waist downward.
a blouse OF flesh pink wolfe is dear.
and no mistake. II is the kind that
calls You sweet names an;, asks 10 be
French pi.card and maybe it is an
orphan. The blouse has a stitched
front panel that lacea at the throat
with a ribbon o! Natter blue. This
same ribbon forms Il double ctinture.
Scattered flowers and foliage appear
here and there, done in blue 20 match
the ribbon. The collar is Of Natter
blue nouHseline de- sole
gray taHeta has IA pelerie Of NOUS
seine de sole 81 -he same shade. a
cunning cape affair that extends over
The shoulders and almost 70 the elbow.
falling rattle! 10" around the throat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

FLOCK and check patterns are Very
much seen among the new summer up
holsteries for this season. They are 20
as we'll as for/veranda cushions. There
are enormous block patterns in black
ana orange green and white, brown
and white. etc. and there are much
smaller patterns in duller shades, which
are more suited to conservative taste.
Gray ana white in the small block is
very charming. The gray is really
almost lavender. In these small-blocl k
patterns there is great variety in color
combination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Woman and Home
Their faces were alight with

Marjorie. Their faces were alight will
happiness.
Hugh cried Henry. dumtounded. a.
he stood gaping duly at his jubilan
brother.
Listen. old chap" cried Hugh. il
glad triumph I've got q whale of .
secret to tell YOU. We're married
Marjorie and l."
Henry staggered back step a:
though he had been struck across tn,
face. He went deadly pale and hi.
strong body shook in every nerve
Forcing the words from his lips. he
demanded:
Where are the bonds VIVA, hav,
YOU done with them"
The bonds" repeated Hugh. in 4
tewilderment that his brothers dis
ordered senses twisted into an aspec,
OF guilt. "Wha; bonds"
The police are after YOU" said
Henry. stunE to anger by what he re-
sarded as HuGh's attempt to deny has
guilt They are searching the city
for you--at this minute. The"
The police" ouavered Hugh. chang
inc color. For me? IL don't under
stand"
The police" echoed Marjorie.
Henry turned Oh her in a sudden
flame of anger
Your dear husband" he said ho,Iy.
has stolen 4 racke, or bonds whose
face value is $4,000 The proof
against him is complete MIR Turner
has notified the police. They are look
ing for him. /, is miracle they
didn't nab him when YOU and he came
III. Probably they we're not expecting
him 10 return here They
1T is no, true flashed Marjorie.
a wra,hful as Henry There is not
one word OF truth i'll il, Hugh" she
cried. turning 20 her bridegroom, tell
him II is NOT true"
II is true reiterated Henry.
And briefly he set forth the evidence
against his brother. As the chain of
circumstances was completed Mario
RE shrank back with "a gasp of dis
may. The confusion of innocence is
guilt - the onlooker And Hugh. lis
In vain he protested his innocence.
Marjorie noted his dilated eyes. his
deadly pal. and sweating face his
trembling hands /, all seemed con-
frmation of Henrys merciiessly logi-
cal accusation.
The police have already spread the
net for him" finished Henry, and the
moment he steps into the street he
will be caught. He"
Hugh saw that neither his bride nor
his brother believed him. He turned
and ran To the window and looked
down into the street. Directly below
him on the sidewalk stood n police
man. an officer who WAS on peg post
in front of the building, and who had
come on duty hut minute before
Hugh had often nodded to the man
on his way to and from work
lTo BE Continued To- Morrow0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
rctticontS With Yokes.

l'ctt!coats are now being made with
deep pointed yokes. upon which are set
net or thin SILK foundations ruined right
down 20 the hem. a few Of these pet
ticoats are slightly stiffened, but mos.
OF them have merely q heavy cord
around the bottom and a width of han
lace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

inGlr smart and becoming. \ charming
design for n costume OF this descrip-
ton, with full skirt and basqued jacket
was seen few days since. The collar
and cuffs were Of white moire SILK
stitched with black. and with it was
worn white fox shoulder wrap. these
whit" fuTs being particularly popular
at the moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
The Use or IBlnck and White.

The vogue for black and white
checked and striped materials is by
no means on the wnnc. and many OF the
new coats and skirts fashioned in black
and white check worsteds are exceed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

a o by a
ne h uncle and aunt Mondays
with his Cousin Alice Saturday night ]
81, Know what that's fnr shouted Tommy bath
for tomorrow 10 NV anu c'caA'
Copyright, 1915 by the Syndicate Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY.?
9th Story, Sowing the Wind
BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author OF 1.-THE silver Butterfly" "Ths
BIIck Pearl" "Snliy Snlt." Etc.
(NoveIized from tho series OF photo
plays of the name relcnScd By
fathe Exchange aud ahown mt the Vie
Tor Theater.D
Copyright. 1915. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

\ lowered wolfe polonaise opens over
u white vest and pettiCoat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

y white silk net wrap has cape COL
lar and skirt edged with white ostrich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
SYNOPSIS OF rKENioIs CMArrEKs.

SNSDPSfS Oh Pkf.NIo
Henry Scott, industrious capable man
and his younger brother. Hugh. tritieT: arr
hull wants his daughter. Marjorie. TO MARI,
Henry. but She loves Hugh Marjorie Il
Msriv' tho Hcusekss e is tying to ca,sf
her father. She and Hugh deS!d. to b,
hastily he fans to lock in the safe an en-
v"iop. contHinirs ,aluaniS nGnds. AM ~ ~,
wan. TyrnSuli and Henry, having, -uidy.r
use for the bonds Hn through III" >a:" with
phones to n" police Henry threatens that
nni,ss Turnhuii Nsr"'s not - nr".'""t'
Continued from MondayD
NO one would believe such an
idiotic story"
NO, My experience is that every
one believes man who conf.sses TO
crime And, in my case. the evid"ur"
is as much asains; me as against
Hugh He Will denH. shall confess.
q And VEIL both ne believed Nor Will
il he light matter tor YOU, because
people Will think the amount EN-
hezz:ed is far more than this S7",oeo."
You would 60 ;his2' sputtercd Turn
bull You would hlackmaii me into
promising mercy 10 q thief? It"
y: the :h:et chances 20 be my own
brother, yes
TOAD Q: YOU - {: you w.re my own
soa-as hope ore day you may ~
YOU would shake ny firms credit ny
saying"
"ycu mus. c.ve nc your word not
20 prosecute. persisted Henry Not
cnIv for yaur own sake hu, FOR the
sake # our father. who was your
friend
Tu-,h-li -t-.u mn no.n hands ~
Haze il vou- own way" he snapped
promise b.; youll IL, me scare him
N,tls FIRST for his own good III
make The polio. find hi.n and bring him
back I'll let him think I'm going TO
press the charge l." you agree IL
that
Yes said Henry r'Grc'fu'ly after
brief pause.
He needs lesson The fear OF
prison Will help him 10 keep away from
temptation in future Let the police
hnd him ana bring him mere Lei nm
believe YOU vii! send him I" prison
lhen SCI MN lree AN" give III" announcer
chance
Another ohhn'e: echoed lurnhuil'
DO you mean a''"'h'r chance 10 roo
me:
TIC 20 ''' me- az "e", = lie Wa"
'e"r.e" w '''' ''H a'' -" Nv ,ea
49,, -. A',''
a 49,, -, ,t,<,
Vo', MI, ha,.l -, ,a,,o ~ ~ ,a.',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

clear meshes with flower or leaf /
color are decidedly favored among veil
iuES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
I<erchicf Fancics.

The Lassitude of
Spring is another name
for the lazy liver-a liver
that is weary of the work of
eliminating all the accurnu-
lated poisons of a heavy
Winter diet. Health and
strength in the Spring come
from a return to simple,
nutritious, easily digested
foods. The food that puts
you on your feet and brings
bounding buoyancy to the
jaded muscles and WORKOUT
nerves is Shredded Wheat
biscuit-a whole wheat
food that builds new tissue
and keeps the bowels
healthy and active. Eat it
with berries, or other fresh
fruits for a few days and see
how much better you feel.
Made at Niagara Fails, NY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

y brilliant mohair braid outline
some of the large picture hats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

Copyright. 1916 by the Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

The hish-crowncd dropping Gains
horo hats are again in vogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
F ashiongrams

Tirhttittine Jackets are apt to have
wide dcrictoirr collars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
Art Eshibitions in New York.

New York, March lS.-The nlnefy-
first annual exhibition OF the National
Academy OF Design opened in the gal
leries Of the American Fine Arts So
ciety today and viii be continued until
April Is At the same time and place
the American Society Of Miniature
Painters Is holding its seventeenth an
nual exhibition Cash prizes aggrerat-
ing nearly $4,000 and several medals and
other prizes will be awarded 10 the best
original portraits figure compositions.
and miniatures displayed 1t
the exhibitions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SERIOUS injury

d. II. Detchon, editor of the Western
Farmers Review, narrowly escaped Sc
we're injury this morning at Tenth and
Idaho streets, when a runaway horse
came near running him down. Mr..
Detchon, while crossing Zenith street,
had stopped to let a street car go BY
and was stepping back SO as not to be
struck by the fender, when the animal,
coming fun speed, was almost upon
him. He swung around and the horse
also sweryed little and Just missed
him, but he was struck by the buggy
and sustained an Injury of his right
leg. The horse. driven BY youth, was
forced upon the sidewalk and stopped
Just In time to prevent going through a
window in the Empire building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
4pRACUCAI SYNTAY"
BY NOTED EDUCATOR
Professor Lunt Of "columbia" Writes
Special Article in New Dictionary.

when we set our thoughts down in
written FORM" says Professor Forrest
M. Lunt, NJ. A.. instructor of English IN
Horace Mann School, Teachers College,
Columbia University, I'VE ars without
the aids OF voice and manner to make
clear what we are trying to say. Our
thoughts must be understood because
the relations which exist between the
various parts Of our sentences are clear
If the relations between the parts az
our sentences are not clear, the
thoughts we are trying to express will
not be understood" This is Professor
Lunt's introduction in the New Univer-
stiles Dictionary to his article on
practical Syntax,n which shows read
ers of this new dictionary how to build
correct sentences.
Good usage. common practice. So
ciety-whatever you will-has decided
what Is good form, what is proper. in
this field OF syntax, just as 1t has in
morals, etiquette or fashions" con-
tinues Professor Lunt: therefore, the
nan or woman VII has occasion to set
his thoughts down In writing should
observe the common practice, the uni
versally understood rules which govern
the relationship o. words. II he fails
to do this, or If he attempts to make
his own rules. he viii be considered
without the pale Of cultured, educated
people, From this It will be seen that
the ability to construct sentences prop
ariy is hardly less important than the
power TO speak
The distribution by the Capital News
goes merrily on. Mail orders are being
received daily and It is necessary to
notify all sending mail orders that the
postage must be included in the remit
tance. The schedule Of postage rates Is
found on the coupon which appears
daily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
FOR BOISE VALLEY

Judge Carl Davis today granted the
petition for drainage district Ne. / in
Ada county, involving a eonsidefa bic
amount of land between Eagle and
Star. The district was first peti
toned for last winter and then pro-
tests against Its organization were
heard. Judge Davis made view or
the land involved Wednesday and this
morning granted the petition for the
district The court announced that he
would announce the boundary lines
later
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
LABOR OF LOVE BRINGS
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD

To labor for love alone and then 10
be surprised with an ample reward for
that labor was the result in case
just brought to light IN Boise through
the death Of Mrs. Arlie Froman, a we'll
to-do woman. who left six acres Of
land. nice house and $500 in cash 10
Mrs. Peter ID. Cole. her neighbor, who
nursed her through an Illness and con-
tinued to look after her wants because
she was lonely. old and feeble
Mrs. Cole did not know that Mrs.
F'roman had any property and believed
she was having a hard time to live
Consequently she gave her considerable
time and attention. Just prior to her
death, Mrs. Froman informed her kind
neighbor that she had been a woman
of means, but had come TO Idaho be-
cause of family trouble and had set
tied down and lived plainly and alone
She then said she appreciated the kind
ness shown her and would remember
It. After Mrs. Frotnan.a death Mrs.
Cole learned she had left her the six
acre Tract and $500. her Idaho prop
erty and had left other holdings to an
adopted son. The property left BY Mrs.
Froman is in the northwest part OF the
city In the Paekenhatn addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18
DQI5g0D.

2. l. Davis Of Ola is trading in the
city
A. n. Davis OF Payette is business
visitor in the city.
4. G. Platt OF Parma Is transacting
business in the city.
G. +. Stookslager OF HALEY is reg
istered at the Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete LeFord of On
tario are Boise visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Ha-
german are visiting in the city.
Louis Pfrman left this morning on
a business trip up the Boise river
d. II. Hill left last night for Baker,
ore. He has been visiting his brother,
Or. ]. Carl Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoddle Of Denver have
moved to Boise and have quarters in
the Brady house.
Mrs. Thomas j. Sherlock, who has
been visiting her parents at Portland,
arrived home today
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Guerin, VINO have
been visiting here for some time. left
last night for Long Beach, Cal
Mrs. Sol Hutton Of 'oscow is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Soma, She
will remain In Boise for a week or two.
J. e. Bailey, who came to the city
to attend the reclamation service in
vestigation. returned to Shoshone to-
day.
T. w. Simmons, who recently sold
his interests at Bruneau, is visiting c.
B. Sampson and may decide to locate
here.
Mrs A. M. Purdum OF Haley left
lats night for Spokane on a visit.
She has been visiting relatives here
for several days.
James ID. Bronson and family and
Mrs. P. w. Sigglin and family are at
the Grand. They came in last night
from Horseshoe Bend.
Frank Johnesse, superintendent of
the Lucky Boy mine near Idaho City,
returned to the mine today after
spending two days in the city on min
ing business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

The glory OF winning the triangular
debate. which is one Of the big events
in the high school life of southern
Idaho. this year, fell to Twin Falls, its
debating teams having won over both
Pocatello and Boise last night. At
Twin Falls the affirmative team of the
Magic City won over the Boise mega
tive team by an unanimous decision of
the judges
The debate is said in a telegram
received from there to be the best ever
heard In that city and one which was
largely attended. Both teams are
credited with making fine points, which
made the debate interesting as we'll as
instructive. The members of the Boise
team were Inez Galloway, Robert Kier-
sted and Percy Flack. Miss Alice
Brigham accompanied the team.
Boise Wins at Home.
The Boise affirmative team in the
high school auditorium last night Won
over the Pocatello negative team, get
ting the decision by the unanimous
vote or the judges. The debate was
spirited throughout and while the af-
frmative led and made some excep-
tionally strong points, their opponents
were worthy ones and proved they had
made hard study of the question.
Bosses affirmative debaters we're
Myrtle Mason, Joel Priest and Charles
Darling. Pocatello was represented
by William orion, Elizabeth Bower
man and Percy Stafford. The judges
were Allen b. Eaton. Rev. Shelton
BisselI and Miss McManus. Follow
inc ma dehate Il reeanffon was given
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

hey stretch without undue pain, there II AZ.
losence OF distress. the nerves are eoothedl
ust natural conditions.
There is In Mothers Friend" the dIrpct
ma immediate help that all eypsctant notb-
RS require. Used by their own hand. snide5
~ their own minds, they learn al once The
'lesseu reileI from morning sickness result
aa sy calm and nightly rest. It Il Indeed
Mothers Friend" Get a bottle TODAY ~
nv druggist. Then write Bradfieid Reruiato,.
70. 40 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, Tor ana
sooks ever presented. 1t ia worth -writIne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-18

what greatness may be
acquired when he
grows W. And anv
Influence that bring1
relief to the expectant
mother Is the frst and
greatest OF obligations.
There Is a splendid
remedy known as
Mothers Friend" that
has been a safeguard,
q helpful daily laHu-
ence, to a host Of
women. Applied exter-
1ally 10 the muscles
thew hnrr1~,r. s.IfA