davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
Health Your Greatest Wealth

On this depends all happiness and business success vet how
little attention paid to ones physical condition until Nature
cres out tor assistance These warnings expressed in
many wayheadache dependency pains sleepless nights
Indigestion constipation exhaustion and that
less feeling of discomfort
The of private diseases of men and
women requires the expert knowledge of who thor
oughiy equipped for these special complaints have
eeed instruction IN some OF the largest hospitals and clinics
of Europe
My equipment is such that able offer you services
unexceed in the entire Northwest equal to the very best
treatment that be obtained in the larger Eastern
have laboratory for the chemical microscopcal
nations of the Blood Urine and Spua X-Ray machines
and the latest instruments for the administration of
die Gavanc and Snusodal the obtanable
instruments for the taking OF the blood pressure
electric lights for illuminating the internal cavities
Blood and Skin Diseases
among the most frequent and troublesome complaints
meet and-here is where many mistakes made
diagnosis Skin troubles outward expression of an
inward condition. therefore saves ontmens are but pal
atiye thorough examination of the blood and urine are
essential individuals habits and mode Of living must
be looked after and corrected remedies be given
to rid the of these poisons thereby removing
cause Wonderful results obtained in>the of
blood and skin diseases by the various forms Of
rents and X-Ray applications
Piles and Fistua
These most common and painful complaints safely
and easily by Of painless office treatment
without the use OF the knife general anaesthetic
Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder and Prostate
Many especially of middle life troubled with fire.
quent and painful urnaton getting ZIP nights shorness of
breath, irregular hearts, dimness of vision swelling of
limbs and anema all giving. evidence Of failing health
paired kidneys irritable bladder enlarged prostate falling
powers These conditions go for time but the
breakdown occurs the system gives way under
the strain and repair is impossible. "A stitch in
nine By the of the Urethroscope and Cystocope
possible to illuminate the cavities and permit the direct APP
picatons Of the necessary medicine also bringing view
the diseased parts foreign bodies such gravel
Sex Weakness, Acute and Chronic.
Wassernann taken all suspected of Syphilis
prepared to administer "Neosavarsan' the improved
"606" treatment All drugs furnished from my private
dispensary.
Examinations and consultations
w L. ALLEN, M. D.
2o1-2-3-4 McCarty Bldg. Cor Ninth and Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

lif not in all in active form until a
conscience and an evidence of COM
mon business sense are displayed in
the politics or public business.
Nationally, there is a general feel
ing that the party in power have not
maintained the standard of integrity
to which the American ideal makes
claim and aspires, and has heretofore
established for itself in the eyes of the
world.
This same feeling toward the pre-
eeeding administration had its bearing
upon the vote OF 1912 American blood
had served to establish q high ideal
and standard OF fairness among the
nations of the world, which contribut-
ed for the benefit and protection of
American homes and Americans, and
ready to maintain that standard for
Americans.
We are nation Of peace, our very
institutions are only consistent with
condition of peace, but that peace
must be an honorable one. II peace
cannot be honorable, our very man
hood calls for the sword, whether that
sword be of iron, tempered to cleave
flesh and bone, or sharp words, POSI-
tive words or actions calculated to un-
cover the snare of evil design and ma
licious purpose against the pure pur-
poses for which our democracy has
been instituted. We recognize that
honor oftel has it's price. and all true
citizens are ready, If necessary. to pay
that price, trusting to the Almighty
Creator for courage and strength for
the fray in just cause.
1t is to be hoped our friends at Twin
Falls and elsewhere will be careful in
the use OF the term persistent rene
gades", for 1t will be remembered thar
Hannah was hanged upon the scaffold
which he had prepared extra high fer
AT0rderat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

through. To : ertain extent It would
eliminate the need for the initiative and
referendum and the recall. Since this is
the plan under which every private
corporation is operated, it is really not
experimental. The legislative body
| should be large enough, of course, to be
genuinely representative. The same
principles would apply to county gov
eminent as to state government. sug-
gest as working plan for q short bal
| lot, the following:
Divide the state into twenty -one
legislative districts and give to each a
single member OF the legislature with
four years term, subject to the re-
call, with p saltry of not less than two
thousand dollars per annum. The state
officials would be appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the legisla-
ture. The county government could be
administered by commission of three
m. mbers with authority to appoint and
direct the necessary county officers.
The individual voter would then vote
for the governC~ q member OF the
legislature and member of the county
board. One-half of the members Of the
legislature would be elected every two
years and there would always be a
majority with legislative experience.
For the purpose of promoting such
plan, we could follow the system so
successfully adopted by the anti
saloon league of pledging our support
TO candidates for the legislature and for
the governors office who were favor
able to this change | believe this would
be sufficient constructive program
for the immediate future"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

Of eight feet and be capable life.
savers.
THE swimming pool is kept abso-
lutely sanitary. II is filtered through
sand and gravel after having been
treated with alum and caustic soda,
and solution of chlorinated lime
That is what they call the swamp
method of purifying water for drink
Ing purposes. IL being sufficient for
practical purposes to place a small
quantity of chlorinated lime in a gall
lon of swamp water. which is poured
on and drunk with impugnity after
standing an hour or more to settle.
Rowing is a popular sport in An
napolis. They row in Fights, tours,
doubles and singles, and everybody
rows in fourteen-oared cutters.
Sailing drills are also given.
rifle shooting is required of every
student six hours a week.
Boxing is allowed in intercompany
competition but not outside. and all stu.
dents get a certain amount OF instruc.
tion in the misnamed manly art
DR.. r. g. Heiner, who is in charge OF
the sanitation and medical care Of the
institution. lectures to all the students
from the beginning on the fundamental
principles of health and sanitation, the
evil effects of tobacco, alcohol and ven
ereal disease. The students are allowed
to smoke in Smoke Hall at certain hours
but not in Bancroft Hall, the beautiful
and capacioUs dormitory go feet long
and $50 feet wide. which cost g, $50. Ooo
and where the students all live the sim
pie and wholesome life Of mIdshlpmen.
THE wrestling mats, in the fine, large
gymnasium, which is the scene Of the
delightful Academy hops, are disin.
fected az frequent intervals with a mix.
ture OF formaldehyde in alcohol OF
bichloride in water and then carefully
swept.
"All the students are carefully meas.
ured upon admission according to the
Kellogg system and examined by oficial
physicians frequently throughout the
course. II found short in two or three
measurements or tests the MILDLY Is
urged TO go in for special exercises and
overcome the deficiency. II short in five
he is required to do so. II short in many
more than five he is compelled TO resign
Postural defects receive special atten.
ton, the exercises to overcome which
being prescribed in each individual case
by the gymnasium director in consulta-
ton when need be with the Academy
physician
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
G. W. U. NOTES.

w. NJ. SWEET, OF the senior class a
the Dental College, who recently under
went an operation at the University Hos.
pital. has returned 10 college.
Miss Bertha Rodgers, Of Teachers Col
lege. has taken leave OF absence from thu
public schools to devote her entire time
to her studies IN the college.
Miss E. Ruth Tiffany. Of the Teacher
College. has withdrawn 10 accept a pos.
ton in the schools Of Newark, n J
She expects TO return 10 complete he
course at the Summer School whicl
opens the latter part OF June.
The Pre-Medical Class will give a dance
about the middle of this month
Miss Julia II. Strobel, vice-presiden'
Of the Pne-Medical Class, has left IN,
university. A. T. Schwartz has beer
elected her successor.
DR.. Willard s. Small. member Of thu
faculty Of the Teachers College. vii
teach at the Johns Hopkins Universit,
Summer School during the coming suP.
mer.
William Miller Collier. Of New York
former Minister 70 Spain, IL giving
course OF lectures on diplomacy In IN,
department Of political science. The lee.
lures will continue through March
Ress NJ. Norris. OF the Law School
recently attended the convention Of IN,
Southern Division of Delta Tau Delts
Fraternity at Atlanta, Ca
Bob" DaFollette, a Beta Theta Pm
at Wisconsin, entertained the Debts AJst
dance at his home recently.
Sigma Phi Epsilon recently was visited
by Mr.. Martin, Of the Eta Chapter. Unl.
versity OF Virginia
Zeta Chapter Of Sigma Kappa has In.
itiated Alma Barker. Rachael Benfer
Annie Csrdwell, Eleanore Earnshaw
Florence Ford. Ruth Phillips, and EstheI
Ulrickson.
Mrs. Ella Elbows recently entertained
Sigma Kappa members at the Home Clut
at shower for Miss Sylvia Hszlett. AnSt
Hazlett whose engagement 20 Charlie
Schwank, Of Lsnsdsle, Pa, was an.
noUnced last winter. is visiting Miss Mar.
ian Brooks.
Zeta Chapter Of Sigma KAPPA enter.
tanned recently at a tea dance In the
assembly hall Of the arts and science
building in honor OF Mrs Eula Grove
Lnger, grand president of the sorority
Zets Chapter OF Sigma kappa eele.
brated its tenth birthday with a buffet
supper in the chapter rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Annapolis Graduates SuperbIy
Equipped for Nation Service
Dr. Benjamin Franklin Roller Reviews Work of the Nava
Cadet Says Preparedness to Defend Long Coast Line
Is an Essential Precaution.

the intercollegiate championship in both
In wrestling, which is one OF the most
popular of all navy sports, the Annapolis
team has not been defeated in four years.
e. o. Ward, the middle-weight, and
Boadfoot, the lightweight, have never
yet been defeated. Certainiy that is a
creditable record for John Schultz, the
former N. Y. A. c. member, who has had
the 'middies in his charge, in this best
ana most beneficial Of all indoor sports.
NO student is allowed to participate
In more than two major sports All
nave to do the gymnasium work
throughout the whole four year course
and with the regularity, discipline and
vim that characterizes the whole in
stitutiopI The fact, however, that
gymnasium work is obligatory does
not seem to effect the enthusiasm with
which they participate in the Volun-
tary sports.
The gymnastics given to the classes
throughout the four years are taken
from the Swedish manual and consist
OF breathing, bending, twisting, squat
ting, stretching, STOPPING and spring.
ing exercises. A considerable amount
Of apparatus work is also given.' such
as Indian club, dumb bell, horse, single
and parallel bar work and also tum-
bling.
Swimming Compulsory.
In swimming every midshipman
must qualify, and the requirements in
crease each year in school. The fourth
year men are required to swim FIVE
minutes in each of three strokes The
third year men must swim eighty
yards in each of three strokes and
dive well. The second year men must
swim ITO yards in en-, know three
strokes and dive well. The first year
men must swim $50 yards in I'M, dive
well and pick up objects at a depth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Turkey Heeds U. S. Protest

Repeated protests by United States
representatives finally have brought an
end to the deportation of Armenians from
Turkey. Hoffman Philip. American
charge d'affaires at Constantinople in the
absence of Ambassador Morgenthau, no.
titled the State Department yesterday
that he had been informed by the Turk
ish minister of foreign affairs that no
more Armenians would be deported. The
Turkish minister further stated that
Catholic and Protestant Armenians who
have been deported will be allowed to re-
turn to the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Senator Smiths Car Smashed.

An automobile owned by Senator Hoke
Smith and operated by Ramsfeld Charles
was in a collision at Sixteenth and X
streets northwest about o'clock Fri
day afternoon with an automobile owned
by Richard E. Pairo. The fender of
Senator Smiths car was smashed. The
windshield of the other car was broken
Neither Senator Smith nor any of his
family was in the car.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Gloom Dispellers Entertain.

The Gloom Dispellers, social club,
entertained their friends and themselves
with lively evening of mirth at the
Northeast Temple Friday night. One of
the features of the occasion was a take
on on suffrage pageant, Emily Dittoe
representing Mrs. Pankhurst and Kath-
crime Kirby and Louise O'Meara resting
securely on the floats. Other girls repre-
sented members of Congress voting upon
the suffrage bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Cuts Stimulate Demand.

While I firmly believe in the cut
price because I believe It stimulates de-
mand, I favor only a moderate cut, I
recognize that too much of a cut will
Kill an article. How do know that cut
prices not only increase sales in my store
but stimulate demand generally? know
1t by such experiences as we had with
Old Dutch Cleanser. We formerly sold
carload OF Old Dutch Cleanser per
week, and when, owing to the objection
TO price-cutthg, we ceased pushing 1t,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01
E. G.. TWeedell

and with reference to the duty of all
Democratic voters, would urge up
on all Democrats to remember that
"Vigilence is the price of liberty"
and never before since the carpet
bag days of rs was there so great
necessity on the part of every Dem
ocrat to rally to the partys stand
ards and to protect the good name
of the party and of this fair State
against the attack of their enemies.
THOMAS B. ADAMS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01
Adams Cites
Difference In
Two Candidates
For Governor
CONTINUED from page y

whereby the county commissioners
are prevented from squandering the
peoples money.
Sth. Because he inaugurated a
thorough and systematic method of
Isuditing and checking the States
finances in all departments with
which the Comptrollers office is
connected, whereby tens of thou
sands of dollars are saved to the
State annually
9th. Because as a member of the
Trustees Internal Improvement
Fund, he urged and procured a re-
survey Of portion of the Everglades
thereby saving several hundreds Of
thousands of acres of very valuable
land to the State, which otherwise
would have gone to the railroads.
10th. Because he favored liberal
pensions in favor of the old veterans
who in their declining years need
more help and greater protection
18th. Because as member of the
State Board of Public Institutions,
he urged the establishment of a State
pension farm, which is now proving
a great asset to the State, whereby
the men and women convfcts are
made self-sustaining and are re-
ceiving more humane treatment.
18th. Because as a member of the
State Board of Control he urged the
esta blishment of two great schools
of higher education, the State Uni
versity at Gainesville for men, and
the Florida State College for women
at Tallahassee, and also stands for
better common schools and better
paid teachers.
18th. Because Florida has tried
him in various capacities and found
him equal and faithful to every trust
reposed in him.
14th. Because the Democratic par
ty can rally to his standards with his
past good work as an assurance that
his tenure Of office as Governor will
not bring reproach upon the State,
but that his administration will take
rank for fair and economical hand
ling of the affairs Of State, and for
constructive craftsmanship along
with the foremost Democratic Cover
nors during the States past history.
The foregoing being my personal
views with reference to the personal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01

with high ideals, unless one seeks to
attain them.
Walter Malone was man OF won
derfully brilliant mind-a lover of
all men and of high ideals, but he
utterly failed to live up to them and
fills a drunkard's grave. The same
might be said of Poe. The same
might be said of Aaron Burr, less
the ideals To be successful in the
highest, noblest sense, one must have
a trained mind, a trained conscience,
trained body-these three-and
then dedicate all to the good OF So
cety as well as self.
May ! be pardoned personal al
fusion? If you would see the men or
women l mean, look around you
They were chosen as embodying
these ideals, these teachers, and weR
may you follow them.
Probably the most concisely stat
ed and in the most beautiful Ian
guage Of which l have knowledge,
was a little paragraph which some
time ago found it's way to my desk.
expressing the thoughts Of Mrs, A. J..
Stanley, the noted writer, entitled,
What Constitutes Success.
"He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect Of
intelligent men and the love of little
children; who has filled his niche
and accomplished his task; who has
left the world better than he found
it, whether by an improved poppy, a
perfect poem or a rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation OF
earth's beauty or failed to express it;
who has looked for the best in 9TH
ers and given the best he had; whose
life was an inspiration; whse mem
DRY is a benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01
Hon. H. ]. Drane Talks
To School on ''The
Successful Man.
Continued from page A.


means SO much to the happiness and
progress of mankind, that great in
strument which has guided the
young giant of nations through the
vicissitudes of childhood, the trials
and experiments and the adventures
of youth, and now as it stands upon
the Threshold of maturity, full
grown, and compelling the admira-
tion and respect of the world, these
men, Hamilton, Wilson, Jefferson,
Madison, Marshall, Jackson, Web
ster, Calhoun, Lincoln and again
Wilson, Judged by present day
standards were poor, indeed. But
what minds, what ambitions, what
ideals!
In countries which are not ruled
"by the divine right of kings" but,
like America, where every man ID
king, the great, the paramount quss-
ton asked as to those whom we
would place at the head of our gov
eminent is, not chow much money
has he," but, rather, how much
character has he? How much learn
ing has he? And it is well that it
is so.
On the night of Nov. 8, 1910, |,
with my wife, had some friends for
our guests at dinner party in a
famous restaurant in the city or
Brooklyn, watching the while the
election returns of New York and
New Jersey. Near the hour of mid
night we all started toward the same
house to retire to our rooms, when,
as we walked along in leisurely
fashion, we came to place where
the late night or early morning cleo
ton returns were being shown on
transparency crossing the street from
curb to curb. The one we stopped
to read was: "Wilson has carried
every county in New Jersey, except
You will note l did not say how
rich is he, how much pull has he.
The idea uppermost in my mind was
that this man, by sheer intellect, BY
high ideals by force of character, by
profound study, will compel his nom
nation and become a president.
Brilliancy of mind alone does not
mean permanent success.
Brillancy of mind, combined with
amiability or love OF fellow man,
does not constitute permanent sue
cess. Neither may success be won
with these characteristics combined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01
COAST LINE TRAIN
DERAiLED At UNION STA.
TON At. BARLOW

Great excitement was occasioned at
the Union Depot, Barlow, Monday
when southbound Atlantic
Coast Line train for Fl. Myers crashed
into the derailing device fifty yards
moth of the depot and engine and mail
car left the track. Though moving
very slowly at the time of striking
the derail, the momentum and weight
of the cars behind carried the engine
ahead for distance of approximately
fifty feet after it left the rails, crash
ing and grinding over the crossties.
The Seaboard train from Tampa for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01
Lake wales was upon the crossing at

Lake Wales was upon the crossing at
the time. 1t was few minutes late,
and the derailing device was set to
protect the crossing. 1t is said that
engineer Flanagan of the Coast Line
train made claim, following the acct
dent, that dense SNAKE from the short
line engine standing on siding near
by so obscured the signals that he
could not read them.
No injuries were reported, though
passengers upon the derailed train
were badly shaken and much excited
over the occurrence. The Fort Myers
train was delayed for about three and
one-half. later proceeding to destina-
ton behind another engine. Railroad
crews labored through the night to
replace the heavy engine upon the
rails, which, according to reports, was
accomplishes somewhere around two
O'Clock in the morning. Laborers
were still busy this morning repair
ing damage done to the track.-Bar-
tow Courier Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01

B. M. Johnson killed partridge
one day last week and in its craw he
found twelve boil weevils. The flock
of birds were feeding in his cotton
near the house at the time the bird
was killed. That the partridge is .
great destroyer of this pest has been
proven many times before and we
wish q law might be passed which
would protect this bird for at least
1--WE years. The partridge, unlike the
lark and pigeon. is not = destroyer of
crops, but on the other hand is dead
ly enemy to all bugs and insects and
if left to grow and multiply would in
short time be big help to getting
rid of not only the ball weevil but
many other pests which now are the
bane of the growers life.-Perry Her
aid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01

trial for one year, you to have use
FREE of horse and tools there; then
if you wish to buy, will sell on easy
terms. One good pillow horse for sale
now dirt cheap. Inquire at 912 East
Orange street, Sunday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-01
FREE RENT-IMPROVED FARM

I will let you tend my Fort Myers
cultivated. improved farm free on