davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Forest. thinking OF these things
wondering why those who seemed
90 glad 10 see him about In the sum
mer should suddenly seek 70 XII
now, and his heart was heavy. for
he could not understand il AZ all
So far no hunter had found him.
but he knew that II was only q CUES
ton OF time when one would, and
then he would have 70 use all HIS
cunning and all the wonderful speed
of his slim legs II he would save
his life. All the time his big ears
were set 10 catch every ieeuiest.
weeniest sound and his wonderful
nose tested every Merry Little
Breeze tina, came that way for the
dreaded man smell
Presently along came Sammy lay
in that silent way ~ his which
some people are unkind enough 20
call sneaky V really isn't sneaky
at all. You see. Sammy wears such
bright, handsome coat that he d.
easily seen. so II he wants 20 keen
out Of sight II doesn't do for him 20
make sound Right thru the thick
ct where Ligh foot lay stole sam
my jay and IJghtfeot didn't know
Il. Sammy looked down AZ Light
foot and his sharp eyes saw how
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

respect When had seen that gold
On ban WINS there In the folds ~
my handkerchief. 10 seemed a small
fortune To me Apparently / misht
reasonably expect much more
eAu right" told Fred. III give
% hack fu NJ kennedy tomorrow
And to d uUe righteous lndlc
rat.,- m, friend told me Hrins
the .ear- IN yo3r eyes IL >oo can
T,H Hu You're poor girl with
heaven knows tyV enough prcrty
rh,ne. u your life hat ,ha, yog are
amazed ,Hu De- should take YOU for
the s.rf of SRI Who would accept
money
rr.0 what. asked humn'y 81
,hi- very clever person.
Then replied Fr.d easily he
won particularly believe yoa. but
n 81. mako ham cake the twenty
BAGS asI see thar hr has 10 come
across more substantially = ~
wants r. dVTTT-vv-,- - t'--t'-A''
vii, ssA fo4 how he can make YOU
understand thar ne .s very sorry
10 have hl~, yua- feelings Very
ELter.-clv ,ea vii Tell him how
much yoa need q lrss, go ~ 90
wo-A 10 .tNa~t piata.iy. II, dear
and 'Nos yoG' have yonr gown
hv shutdown Only don't so 90 din
ass vt-t rIw a.rero2rd or you
u.ch, have 20 gas ,1- i'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Ne ts-AovIcE

Great ra-y peooie a-e 7occ
crfy because acoocy ORES t-e-
s-syo- ,-suce---, 70 o. sza
ard no. know vrs- 20 60 T~su-
%. dollars sse~-- an enormous sum
-r mo and vs- 90 Rs4 me- money
-s-.--ra-.y ina, Z wanted sat
nv home and ms mother t--a
Asa matter ~ ,a-- 81. wa a
vr-..t.I ana natural desire s1-
xhs- is called good -.r. -rz-
had ao--.,-6 me- rr.. lar IN NV
rs-,..-,. va ---,-- .,,.- .~s,r.- ISL.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

BY JHOKAIDN ~ bthHhSS'
The hunter with his gun set form.
And uEhf 10 heart - ne
The meadows and the forest green
Are beautiful 20 see
p.fore him terror swiftly speed
BEHIND him grief makes moan
His heart o. llght and YET hiAt
iris hard as finty stone
Anyway. that Is the way II seems
10 the little people Of the Green
Meadow and the Green Forest
There il nothing they can DO out
hide or run or n.y., and there rs no
place where they can feel perfectly
safe even Tor a T1r-fU it'i ~ Al
when he Is still far away bis terrible
gun strikes them down. And Sc
there is no Joy in the beautiful au'
fumn season. Instead ot season
OF 10y. IL IL a season OF fear. oi
terror for the little people of ih'
Green Meadows and The Green For
est. and they cannot understand Why
this should be.
Likhtfooi the Deer lay hidden IN
thicket near he edge of thc Green
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
FLAG.OR RAG?

Mexico either a mob-to be estimated and dealt
with by the standards civilization to be treated
ernabe barbarian.
the time the founding of these United States,
citizens have been deserted by their aban
persecution robbed and massacred with mpunty
species shame that be heaped proud Re-
public has been inflicted US by people whose de acto head
the Washington and Lincoln delights to honor with
the consideration due only to political and moral equals
weak and vacang administration persists in the fulfil
Byans fanatic and fantastic ideals of benevoence
such cheap and shoddy stuff to forget the stain
flag the martyrs born in the faith that the blood of
Americans precious and priceless that the stars and stripes
spell and that the ground which tread holy
5ecrated?
How many Americans must be massacred, how MANY
violated how miles OF property seized
before the ahmetcianS at Washington will be able to
the rerbuton worth the alternating the
port of peace at-any price adherenS?
Because Woodrow has failed establish order in and
satisfaction from Mexicobece his unpeaabe policy of
interference and nonneenton directly responsible for
ing conditions the border because he has demonstrated in
capacity deal promptly and adequately with international
he holds cheap what we hold deareWe
his reelection and support the candidacy and the convictions of
Charles f. Hughes.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21


: idghifoots Ok '"'s -, go
Tor every 'o''' anu
nose was ''' ... .'''.'
Ing He Eh'" ".'. 80
RE kne" ma.
ing ana mem. .....
No" ".'' ''''..... M
"a oF mos. .'...', u-..-s -.....
Gro''' ana '. .,.... 49,.
Coon ana 60. I.. ~
biilF Fos'''''. A..' ,.u
a'' -''.., .,..-.... ...- r,..
hunters ".' ..
70 'rF TOD -,,
or - ----------
ono '..' .--- =.
COCO care a. ...,. .-,
H''.' ''. '' 81. ~ ..e,
no ia .-' ....-
''"'' ..
s"' --.
so many ~
rF' nI1
hlaa'F .'
JUST
.''' .... 81
nr s'fs 20 -
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

PrtntiuE-tAe pinta n~ar kiud--thsf
"a riKht--Iiu~. Job 0~uf.--uain $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

PrtatInE-ths Binfn neat kfrd--thst
10 -tEht--TInar job Dept --Nsln fsg0.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
@srfaG3ens @psifen.

@eridI5ene Spsiisn mo9t man tpies
Der senieBbur, psnn ma1 sn sud-
iber oas @efGB ipannt EnO etpas
Sala bdruuf. ftrsut. Gs ertlart fi9 bies
odour4, oaB bic nit benz Oampfe
smporserifeHe SaIateiIdsn an benz
1ude baften bIetben.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
Xander s. PIugge
1917 Siebente StraBe, y
Selepbon Nprtb 1853.

9lbe 8bisties, 1925 Die @allone; 40,
bag Quart unb aufludrts. defenders Srl.
perial. 6 Sabre alt. SO Die @ollone. 75t
eas Quart. Oh 9ieIiable, 8 Sabre alt.
VI Die 8atlone, 81 oas Quart. 0uter
alter Bourbon. Malt bon Scoth @biss
ten. California Sberries. 81 uno $3.50
Die @alone. 25c uno SOC bas Qunri
Seile importierte Sherry ODER Yortpeine
~ Die @alone, Coo bas Quart. Nne
Sorten @ranoies, 9f,lms mnb Gins. Gas
lltornilhe un0 ~importierte GIaret5. Iotuie
ei9ene Preiiung. aue Gorten @eibfueine
uno Nbeimpeine.
HreisIifis amr @erfAaMma.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

nSd litt bisle Sabre bnrd &hden-
meb Dber Nerbenfranfbeit,
unb bate bieIe MitteI bon beritiebenen @ersten
beriudbt. Dor einem Sabre DeranlaBte mid elmer
unierer Ipotbeter.
Or. Wiles' Anti.Eain Eiaem
su brpbieren. 0nh 6reimpnntIihem @e6rauh
tonnte i6 cine oeutIihe @erbeierung in metnen
Niereu peripiiren. nno i'd freue MIDI in Der 6pHs
nung. BALD fuieoer BODICE @eiunobeit a~enieBen su
olrfen. IS. 8. Guan. frlher Staotrtpter. Wlass
pou. RI.
81. Wiles' Gnti zRain Riuen iinb nit
auseeaeidnetem Grfola fir Gdmeraen
in alien aorperteilen aebrauht lporoen,
Snbem lie Die gnt8iinbuug beieitigen,
eeitatten tie Dem erfrailtten 0lieoe it'd
gu erboIen unb in normaler @eile feline
ridtige arbeit gu berrihten. Sragen
Gle Sbren Gpotbeter Dafir.
gerfanft nit Der Oarantie, ban Der
&reis Der eriten GMadtel 5uriiderftat-
tet wirb, weRR bic @ileu ui&t belfeH.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

NIs &dmpagnesG Emblem lit bon Der
probibitiOnspartei Hds 3ameI ausers
loren lpOroen, ME i'm Gbtcogosr
6ouptquortier Der Electromagnetic auss
eegeben ipuroe. Dos 4Nbnis bes
Sieres Der Wuft ipirD auf sinsu
RampognstnOpf bon BrOnas, Der au9
Die 8u6itaben g.. %, Oos beiB pro-
btbitiOuss portet, fi:bgsn pirb. seprGst
!peroen.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
Nusrdtt0.
Sie ,,srube cfsaFUs" Ger Viii.
irten an allen TrOMtea.

Sic lit bercitS beOeutenS tleiHcr &C
fDprSeR-Sic 9eHtrnImddItc bOlen
ictst sum @e9cuitCh aus Sic
SpcratiOHen sescu VcrNuH ifrei-
ten rcifer furt-Scinc 3cttung 81
criuarfcu.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
1Yhfdh6.1
ets~m&rt6fftriaHGa fraRsn Efat
BITE @ahH@tedt.

S#nfnnbatpansis sbhhuuUrbe ia feds
MOnaten-Gtn @etea fir bic 3D.
bsrc amertfanti@e Anltur-pOR
nnO @rObibitiOn fGlIen 1anb tn
@anb arbetten-2On GanhS 1DeaI
aeiGlUNen.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14
TreisIiiie 5mr Werfiismna.

Gbriitian fauber's lett lanse
iuOhlbetanuter 8lafberrb Cor.
Oial lit pine Wleidea fir Ab.
iueiden. 900 Ute Str.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-14

un6 bate biele Mittel bon beriebie6enen Geraten
beriuht. Dor einem Sabre beranlaete mid elmer
unierer QInnthefer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
CONGRESS.

Speaker Clark and the Democrats are very anxious
that shall get through its business promptly and
adjourn There is to doubt that the Repub-
would also be glad to get away from Washington
That being the ought not to be difficult to agree on
program and when it is agreed on, to put It through
The administration could help greatly The country IS
generally agreed that there ought to be army and navy
legislation and at There differences on details
but there is agreement that something should be done
Therefore would be wise to center this legislation
and to dispose Of it, Another bill which congress seems
to favor is the immigration bill Why not take that up
and bring it to vote? We doubt whether there would be
any serious objection proper rural credits bill And
there other that are in no sense partisan
We have said that the administration might help LII 1T
would consent to postponement OF the Pmllpplne bl
and the ship purchase BILL both of which strongly OPP
posed even by some members of the presidents own
party progress would be greatly accelerated. These
very largely partisan measures which the Repubh
cans feel bound oppose No harm will result from their
DISAPPOINTMENT the people will not suffer 1t
ers of the parties congress could reach agreement
on what shall be done at this session. and then get to-
gether in support OF the program
The people would be- very glad to have the matter
handled in this way and would also be glad to have
gress on before the two conventions meet Speaker
Clark is right III saying that this could be brought about
If there were more action and less speechmaking 1t
ought to be clear that everything that is suggested
posed not be written into law at this session. unless
indeed It is prolonged till late in the fall And that is
something that wants-east OF all the members
of congress who will wish to take part in the campaign
And the people will not enjoy being bothered with con
gress while they deyotng their thought to the election
of a president.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
AN ALIENIST's WILL.

New York court, after due deliberations has declaredI
the will of Dr. Austin Flint to be invalid. Finding will
null and void for another is common enough
the courts Of this country and unless the estate is
usually large seldom gives to comment The of
DR. Flint, however, exceptional lie OF the ma
TONS foremost aieniss with reputation international
as well as national and during his long professional
reer it is probable that his expert testimony figured in
more and more important will than the similar tes
timony of any of his contemporaries Upon his replies to-
the ponderous hypothetical questions propounded by
shrewd attorneys the fate of many testimonial has hung
and many tesator beyond the call of human court by
the same testimony has been declared of unsound mind at
the time the instrument was drawn.
And now comes this New York court with this verdict
affecting Dr. Flint's will If any it would seem
should know through experience the necessity for making
his will proof against legal attack that man should have
been Dr. Flint In his time because documents OF the sort
seemed to be uncertain, vague, involved, appeared
to show undue influence unnatural bestowal OF prop
tery Dr. Flint did not hesitate to pronounce the testator
to have been mentally unbalanced and, consequently IN
competent to make legal bequest OF his property And
during DR.. Flint's long career one-except Harry
Thaw-ever questioned the sanity of the expert That
was taken for granted
But the court declares the .alensts Will to be
ssuttery null and void and of effect by OF in
herent and neradcable repugnancy and inconsistency
expressing Ineligible asceranable testamentary
INTENT All this, of course is regretabe and probably,
little sad But reflecting Dr. Flint remarkable rec
ord in relation to wills, may be pardoned natural
inclination to smile is not entirely suppressed was the
sanity expert himself nsane2 Was Thaw correct in his
estimate2
The questions Of course, unanswerable But from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass OF hot water each morn
Ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
vivacious--a good clear skin; nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders OF the morning inside bath.
what gratifying change would take
place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic looking men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy complexionsh in
stead of the multitudes of nerve
wrecks" "rundowns, brain flags" and
pessimists we should see a virile, opti-
mistic throng of rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, glass
of real hot water with q teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in II to wash
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
ten yards of bowels the previous days
indigestible waste, sour lamentations
and poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and freshening the entire aliment-
larry canal before putting more food in
to the stomach.
] Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism
colds and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
cost but trifle but is sufficient t
demonstrate the quick and remark.
able change in both health and APP.
pearance awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation. We must remsm.
Der that inside cleanliness is more i'm
portant than outside, because the ski
does not absorb impurities to contain
mate the blood. while the pores in TIN
thirty feet of bowels do. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Bertha in the style she wants;
should say insists on" Harry looked
down, not caring to meet his mothers
gaze.
DO you know, DEAR think perhaps
this will make a woman out of Bertha.
Tell her frankly that you think it bet
ter all around for you to be by your
selves. If she insists or staying, tell her
we have asked you to leave. Make her
see that you are in a hard place, and
ask her for her cooper; ton and help.
Tell her that you will have to begin on
small scale and work UP as other
men have in their professions. ] can't
believe she will not respond" Harry
was silent.
1--WE will have to get the furniture on
the instalment plant' he said at
length.
II hope it will not BIB as bad as that.
We will help you with the furnishings,
but l assure you they will have to be
very simple. we began with little fur
niture, and we enjoyed everything we
got because it was gathered together
slowly Perhaps her people will help.
| Whether they do or not, insist on not
being saddled with a debt to hamper
your progress"
That is easier said than done,
mother. You know Bertha" replied the
son.
This will be an excellent time to
show her how important it is for her
to economize." Harry looked up as his
mother finished speaking and asked
earnestly:
How would you go about it? I, for
nay part, em at loss how to proceed
Have you ever tried to check her
extravaganza? ?" asked his mother.
81 have objected to her big bills, and
she has paid no more attention than
j she would to the wind blowing; has
treated me as if | were interfering with
/ her business and was exceedingly un-
reasonable, and has gene on contract
ing bills as the humdr suited her
Harry frowned.
You see, she thinks all the neces-
sary expenses are provided for her, as
they have been, and SIP all the money
You earned could go to pay her bills
That was Il great mistake and one thai
this change will tend tp correct. Whcr
she realizes that the earnings of hel
husband are all that there is to depene
on, she must begin to realize that she
leannot have everything she wants re.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

of the city live. Recently he had an
automobile accident at a lonely spot on
the road where he found it impossible
to reach a telephone to notify his wife.
Now, it happened that he was happily
married, very domesticated, and not
accustomed to staying out at night. So
at midnight his wife became very nerv-
Gus. She dispatched the following tele-
grams to five of her husbands best
friends in the city:
Jack hasn't come home. Am wor-
ried. Is he spending the night with
your"
Soon after this her husband arrived
home and explained the cause of his
delay, While he was talking a boy
brought in five answers to her tele-
grams, all worded thus:
yes, Jack is spending the night with
me-"
when ! was a boy" remarked the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
/. 1. i. i. i. i. i. + i. i
+ Dinner Stories. :;
+. :;
+ + + + i. j. !. j.

new postoffice was established at
small Village far out west and the
office of postmaster was bestowed on
a native of theS soil.
After a while. complaints were made
that no mail was sent out from the
new office. So an inspector was sent
to inquire into the matter. He asked
the postmaster why no mail had been
sent out. - AkN II
The postmaster pointed to a big and
nearly empty mail bag hanging up in a
corner and said:
why, 1 amt sent it out because the
bag amt nowheres nigh full YETI
A prominent san Francisco elubman
las a country home down at San
Mateo, where most of the wealthy folks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
HARRY'S WIFE r1 < sSss.
HARRps MOTHER HAS r WOMAN OF


CARELESS of expense"
A sigh from Harry was his only
answer
you are the only one that can say
anything to her. She would of course
resent any interference from me, so I
cannot help you," continued Mrs. Fol-
som.
well. these are the times to try
mems souls" said Harry, smiling into
his mothers face, land they will soon
show what stuff am made of. think
the sooner the situation is fully faced
the better for all concerned"
you are certainly right there" said
his mother.
ITO be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16--Henry M. Rector, gov
ernor of Arkansas at the begin
ming of the civil war, born in
st. Louis, Mo. Died in Little
Rock in 1899.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-First issue Of the Hong
Kong Gazette, the leading news
paper of the Far East.
Fifty Years As, Today.
1S66-The schooner Friend"
flying the Fenian flag, captured
the British schooner went
worth" and scuttled her near
Eastport, Maine.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1S91-Prinee Bismarck was
elected deputy TO the German
reichstag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

pHCItttil.
Because, dear, 1t
will be better all
ar ound for you to
rake other ar
ra hgements in the
ia |. You know
TIL ut, don't you ?"
Sh e looked anx-
iol isly at her SON.
YES. 1 know
TIM mother; but
/ am In for 1t.
What am / to do?
/ have no money
to furnish a flat,
and though l am
doing as well as
could be expected,
I am not earning
A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Have you made any plans for the
fall. Harry" asked Mrs. Folsom one
evening when her daughterin law had
gone on a visit to her mother.
why, no." Harry looked up ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

sickness
daily docorng At 1
~ be s945,000o0o about
vicious
which the disease which
illnesses the dangerous trades
responsible And there
responsible Dr. B. s.
American Medical Association the
healthful
home
majority mot
single weeks ahead.
tbs
Legislature a compulsory
which establishment
Great
the
Of
physician
months would weekly allow
Notwithstanding be- death and
obligatory New it is considered
will eventually incorporated with the statutes Of
to be borne by the State which would
his employee Such health exceeds
provides
the hazardous occupations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

The German crown prince plays thS
violin exceedingly we'll and is the
possessor Of valuable "Strad," said 70
have once belonged to the famous
Oueau I.otlise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
HEADAoHE OR NERVE FATIGUE.

HEADACHE OR NERVE FATIGUE.
IT, r. NJ. writes: l have feeling
of pressure or weight at the back of
my head and neck; it is this rather
than a real pain. It comes on when
am very tired, as indeed l often am.
1t is relieved somewhat when lie
down. What may be the cause of
this?
Answer: This Is the headache of
nervous exhaustion, OF brain flag, of
anemia weak blood, with it go pal
lor of the face and lips, shortness Of
breath, weakness and heart palpita-
ton. Rest. sleep. change of scene.
outdoor life, nourishing food and iron
for medicine are indicated.
OZOENA.
r. H. writes: have been troubled
for a long time with catarrh. There
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

This column devoted disease prevention physical and end
efficiency
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

the circumstances surrounding the incident the lay mind
at least viii draw it's conclusions And among these
doubt will be opinion to the effect that there is
after ALL something than jingle Of words in
that old phrase the sirony of fate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Is almost q constant discharge from
my head to my throat. l often feel
sick and vomit, then I feel better; my
breath Is offensive. / will be truly
grateful IL you will tell me what will
help this.
Answer: Ozoena, a very persistent
and disagreeable form of catarrh.
seems to be your trouble. It IS posi-
lively necessary in such cases for
competent physician to make lcec.. -.
plications of various medicines. In
ternal remedies and hygienic living
will help; but the cure will not be ac-
complished by these latter means
alone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

head of the family, "a nickel looked as
big as a quarter to me-"
We'll, pop" said his son and heir. "a
dollar bill looks as big as Ave to me
right now"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
One Year AGO in the War.

One Year Ago m Inc war.
May /, 1915--Austro-G German
forces broke through the Rus
rian line in Galicia and great
Russian retreat began. Two Ger
man torpedo boats and one Bril-
fish destroyer sunk in fight off
the Dutch coast. French claim
ed to have regained possession
of Hartmanns Weilerkopf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
HEALTH IS WEAIH
hyJohn B. Huber AM.MD.
Wage Farmers Sickness Insurance.
Cheertulness Is the promoter Of healthADDrsoN

1OME thy-hve million There
Of sickness
tmating daily daily cost of doctorng a
would be s945000o0o abo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

when l was a boy" remarked the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

r. H. writes: I have been troubled
for a long time with catarrh. There