davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

ment, ana in Mexico is, first, the OBJ
legation of Mexico. and second, the
obligation of the United States. In
securing this protection along the
common boundary the United States
has right to expect the cooperation
of its neighboring republic, and yet,
instead of taking steps to check or
punish the raiders the de facto gov
eminent demurs and objects to meas
ures taken by the United States. The
government of the United States does
not wish to believe that the de facto
government approves these marauding
attacks yet as they continue to be
made, they show that the Mexican
government is unable to repress them.
This inability, as this government has
occasion in the past TO say, may ex-
cuse the failure to check the outrages
stronger the duty of the United States
TO prevent them for if the government
of Mexico cannot protect the lives and
property of Americans exposed to at
tack by Mexicans, the United States
Is in duty bound, insofar as it can,
to do so.
Withdrawal Is Refused.
In conclusion the Mexican govern
ment invites the United States to sup
port its assurances of friendship with
real and effective acts which "can be
no other than the immediate with
drawal of the American troops For
the reasons l have herein fully set
forth this request of the de facto gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

The language OF Secretary Lansing
to Mr. Carranza would be translated
hy Billy Sunday about rs follows;
"3ou glass-eyed. long-whiskered mutt,
IL you give me any more back talk |
YIN come down and knock your block
Off"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

the sunshine and pure air. Them too,
the common diseases of winter swoop
down on many and their feeble resist
ance makes them a mark for the
germs of Grippe" spring fever " and
pneumonia. The torrents of spring
usually come at the same time with
countless cases of nervous exhaustion
and a general rundown condition.
This is simply state of vital bank
ruptcy - it is recognized by the Ian.
guor, mental depression, "blueness,
headache, sleeplessness, lack of appe--
tlte, poor digestion, thin blood and
nervousness. Vitality and vigor are
undermined.
The Remedy: Just the sort OF
spring remedysyou need to make rich
red blood and cure that lassitude and
feeling of nerve exhaustion is Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which bears the stamp of patbhc
appr0cdl and has sold more largely
in the past fifty years than any
other blood purifier and stomach
tonic. The refreshing influence OF
this extract is like Natures influence
- the blood is bathed in the tome
which gives it new life - the vital
fires of the body burn brighter and
their increased activity consumes the
tissue rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter. DIR. Pierce, the
head of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. T., and
physician of large experience ana
practice, was the first to make up an
alcohol or narcotics, which purilies the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

headline says Greece irritates
allies Likewise, II might be added
that the allies irritate Greece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

so far, William Barnes has ex-
pressed no dissatisfaction over the
defeat OF colonel Roosevelt at Chi
cago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

Tho hyphen is going to support
Hughes on the ground that he Is a
better American than Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

There is no sign of a let-up in the
rampage of the Russian bear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
Withdrawal Is Refused.
THE TORRENTS OF SPRING
"IT NEVER RAINS, BUT IT POURS."

o tina Heea who in a
W in tn Tprng
ones Il
andnaxa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

Parker a total vote of 1910 and Fraz-
Ter total of 1892, or Parker lead of
SIS. For the Democratic nomination
of. secretary of state, William T.
Dougherty is leading Joseph Hansen by
1873 on the official returns of the same
10 counties. The race between Dough-
erty and Hansen is close and can only
be settled by an official count on the
part of the state board.
In the bipartisan race for justice
of the supreme court 81 counties which
have officially canvassed their re-
turns give Robert N. Dunn of Occur
d'Alene total vote of 1895, John c.
Rice of Caldwell 1898 and Justice
Isaac N. Sullivan 1927. Rice is lead
ing Sullivan by 1916 votes and Dunn is
leading Rice by but 1862. The coun-
ties from which these totals are taken
are: Ada, Bannock, Bear Lake, Bing-
ham. Blaine, Bonner, Bonneville, Can
yon, Clearwater. Custer, Gilmore, Ere
mont, Gem, jefferson, Kootenai, I4atah
Nez Perez, Power, Shoshone, Teton
and Twin Falls.
The race that promised t. be close
between B. NJ. Holt and l.. V. Patch for
lLlt RtpublltdH ilpill iltiilOi loI iI'u-Sh
ant governor, seems to he 'afe fol
Holt for the official returns rom q
counties give him n lead of 1906 Hollis
total on these returns is 1882 an6
that Cor Patch 11,776.
For attorney general on the Repub.
lican ticket the same number of coun.
ties give NJ. ]. Sweeley a lead of 1855,
over his nearest opponent, c. A. Sun.
derlin, Sweeley's total being 7S49 anC
Sunderlin's 6193. Unofficial totals from
other counties give Sweeley the re.
quired 40 per cent of the vote cast.
On justice of the supreme court the
following is the vote by the 81 coun
ties on which the official figures fav,
been tabulated:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
PRIMARY Vote TO
Be CANYASSED BY
THE STATE BOARD
Returns Show No Changes
From Results Previously
Announced = Vote for
Rice and Dunn Close.

The state canvassing board is re-
quired under the law to meet within
20 days following the holding of the
direct primary law which gives 1t a
week before canvassing the vote cast.
A number of the counties had up to
yesterday reported their official counts
as made by the county commission
ers and certified to. Practically all of
the others will report this week and
the state board may be able to start
in on the canvass.
Official canvassers in 81 of the coun-
ties of the state so far received and
tabulated do not change the result Of
the primary vote as announced by
the Capital News following the cleo
ton. 1t seems clear from these re-
turns that James H. Frazier has been
defeated for the Democratic nomination
for lieutenant governor by Ernest L.
Parker. The official canvasses from
10 of the 81 counties in the state give
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
SAXON SALES MANAGER
PAYS BOISE A VISIT

Boise was visited yesterday by one
of the live wire automobile sales man
ayers of the west, Ben O. Willebrands
of Los Angeles, Pacific coast manager
of the Saxon Motor Car company. Mr..
Willebrands announced himself as
pleased with the sale of Saxon cars in
Boise and other Idaho points and re-
ports that his check up to date shows
that the sales in the Pacific coast
states this year show just five times
more business done this year than
last and that the outlook for the flu
ture is better than the present in the
sales of cars.
The genial salesmanager announces
that the factory management is keep
ing close tab on every car improve
ment being made and that no expense
il being spared t. make the Saxon car
the best moderate priced car turned out
in this country. After a day in Boise,
during which he was shown over much
of the territory in this section. and de-
clared he was surprised and pleased
with conditions, he left last night for
Salt Lake after which he will visit the
southern states before returning to his
| headquarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
may co TO SING SING
But IS HAPPY THAT
wife IS CARED FOR

New York, Sept. 16.-The law which
eXacts equal justice to all put William
Brennan in Jail tonight. Monday it
may send Brennan up to Sing Sing.
But Brennan, feeling the disgrace of
his arrest, nevertheless was just
little more hopeful tonight because
that disgrace may bring medicine and
Il doctor to help Mrs. Brennan.
The Brennans have been having a
hard time of it, Bill got out of work
some time ago. He searched manfully
for something to do while the savings
slipped rapidly out of his pockets. Mrs.
Brennan was about to have baby. too
and that made it harder. Bill pawned
his wife's wedding rng-and even a
bedspread-the latter for Al cents
and then there wasn't anything else
left to pawn. Half crazed, Brennan
went to the Battery Park National
bank this afternoon. He doesn't know
why-maybe it was just to see people
with the money he so direly needed.
Then out came Bertram Gumpert,
counting pile of crisp bills.
Something happened, a crowd gath
cred. men yelled stop thief" and
ready policemen collared Brennan. He
had grabbed Gumpert's $50.
Captain Reevy, who booked Brennan,
heard his story and took up a collec-
ton for Mrs. Brennan. II may not be
possible to avoid furnishing her hus-
band for the deed into which his des-
peration goaded him-but anyway
Brennan was just little happy to-
night in the knowledge that sympa
thetic bluecoats had promised to see
| that the Brennans' youngster came into
the world all right and that the mother
! did not want for aid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope OF
cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing
hard work carpenter. There was no opera
ton. no lost time. no trouble. have nothing to
veil but will give full information about how you
may find a complete without operation, it
vou write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter,
sec Marceiius Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better
cut out this notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save a life or at least stop
The misery of rupture and the worry and danger
Of an operation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Dubuque. Ia, Sept 16.-The zint ore
concentrating mill of the Goosehorn
Mining company was destroyed by fire
tonight with loss of $4,000. Tramps
are suspected of having caused the fire.
There was no insurance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
LIVE STOCK SHOW.

But perhaps the country is needless
" disturbed about those New Jersey
sharks biting off peoples legs. The
experts declare that this sort of thing
very seldom happens. And hardly ever
twice to the same person.-Indianapo
lis News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

Harvey county farmer paid a
high tribute to the literary talents of
Newton real estate dealer the other
day, says the Sedgewich Paragraph.
He decided to sell his place and got
the agent to write the notice. After
reading the notice, the farmer re-
marked. II believe I'll not sell. I've
been looking for place Of that kind
all my life and didn't know l had il
until you described it to me."-Kan-
sas City Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

When young man smokes cigarettes
to excess. he becomes SO permeated
with the poison that .icrobes cannot
live In him and he mas to lingene along
for years with a kiln dried brain that
rattles in his head like a dried pea in
a observation-disclosures State Register
(Springfield)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

There still seems to be enough left
OF the Serbian army to be defeated
every now and then.-Louisville Post.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
DAILY PROGRAM

Tuesday, Barbecue Day-Band Concert at 10 M, in
front of the main building At o3o judging will start in
all departments AT II o'clock the Boise Commercial Club
will feed all visitors with its famous barbecued meat, sand
wches and coffee free Special music during this grand
feast by the Boise Band (See Race Program)
Wednesday, Governors Day-At 10 a m. continue the
Judging in all departments At II a. m Boys and Girls
Clubs stock judging. Governor Wthycombe of Oregon,
Governor Ernest Lister of Washington, and Governor
Moses Alexander Of Idaho will address the Fair visitors
the auditorium the Fair Grounds Band
will be given in front of the auditorium tent preceding these
addresses. (See Race Program)
Thursday, Boise Derby Day-At 10 concert by the
Boise Band Lecture by experts in live stock and agrcul
Inspection of all premium winners in live stock rib
bons displayed (See Race Program)
Friday Western Idaho and Childrens Day-At 10
Boys and Girls Clubs stock judging. Special
features suitable for children, we'll the older
throughout the entire day. Special train service from
Western Idaho, and Eastern Oregon points (See Race
Program
Saturday. Eastern Oregon and Idaho Farmers Day-At
10 call at the Secretarys office for premium money
No matter what the weather is, you get your premium
money AT 80 Grand Live Stock Parade OF the rib
bon winners all live stock classes (See Race Program)
feature of this years Fair the Information Btu
At this department you check your packages
free of and ascertain the location of the various
hbs and be informed of the general program of the day.
Premiums and Purses
Speed ---- 100000
Horses-Draft ------- 2344OO
Light Harness Observation-Disclosures 2o5.0O
Cattle-Beef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1890
Dairy ------------------------- 2,O54.OO
Swine ------------------------ $4,000
Sheep --------------- o28OO
Poultry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Farm Products ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,4O2OO
Fruit -------------------- 1900
Dairy Products 1880
Pantry and Kitchen---------------- 1890
Bees Observation-Disclosures 16600
Horticulture ------------- ------- ESQ
Women's Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 381. so
Fine Arts --- -------------- PAS. so
Idaho Bows and Girls Cubs---- $4,000
Better Babies -------------------- 10000
Free Attractions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
Bands I----------------- 10000
NJ SHOWS ALL WEEK -
W.. AND DURING THE RACES IN THE AFTERNOON
L TO VISIT IDAHOS BIGGEST AND BEST FAIR
DIRECTORS
)NEY RANDALL T.. II. McDERMoTT,
w. n. THOMPSON President
Liz O.. HENDERSON,,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
CHAPTER III
PLOTS AND ooUNTERPLoTs

hTo SHORE leave was granted the crew
IN of the Halfmoon whifo the vessel lay
off Honolulu. and deep and ominous were
the grumblings OF tho men. only First
Officer Ward and Therlere, the second mate,
went ashore.
Skipper Slmms kept the mon busy paint
ing and holyston!ng as vent for their pent
emotions.
Billy Byrne noticed that the passenger
had abandoned his daylight strolls on deck.
In fact he never once left his cabin while
the Halfmoon lay at anchor until dark
ness had fallen: then he would como up,
often standing for an hour at time with
eyes fastened steadily upon tho brave little
yacht from the canopied upper deck OF
which gay laughter and soft music came
floating across the still water.
When Mr. Ward and the SECOND mate
came to shore strange thing happened
They entered thlrd-rate hotel near the
waterfront, engaged a room for q week,
paid in advance, were In their room for
half an hour, and emerged clothed in civil
Ian raiment
Then they hastened to another hostelry-
O first-olass one this time-and the second
mate walked ahead In frock coat and silk
hat while Mr.. Ward tralled behind in a
neat blue serge sack suit carrying both
bags.
At the second hotel the second mate reg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
LET CHILDREN SLEEP,
ADVISES HEALTH CHIEF
DR.. Dixon Warns Against Keep
ing Up Too Late-Causes
Irritableness

HARRISBURG, July II. - "Robbng the
children" is the theme OF state Health
Commissioner Dixons talk on health this
week He cautions parents against keeping
children up late, and points out the benefits
Of plenty of sleep for the little ones. Doctor
Dixon says:
''The present habit Of turning night into
day in our highly Illuminated towns, with
all sorts of exciting entertainment, keeps
the nerves keyed up and upsets the equill-
brium.
"ChIldren especially are apt to suffer
from late hours and consequent lack of
sleep. For the first two years of life eat
ing and sleeping are the two great essen
tials.
Babies should sleep from 15 to 20 hours
out Of the "a and older children from 10 to
IA hours 1t is not an unusual thing to see
babies TN arms or very young children being
carried about until their parents bedtime.
This Is injurious to the children and cannot
be made up by additional rest the next day.
permitting children TO remain up late is
a strain on their nervous system, which,
while II may not be Immediately apparent,
Is bound to exert detrimental influence In
the long run. Oftentimes the III effects are
Acrfectly apparent TO the Intelligent OBJ
server.
"Trrtableness and any OF the train Of evils
which result from an UvertaNcd nervous
system may result from continually robbing
the child of sleep. \ regular bedtime
should be SGT for children, according to their
age. ranging from 6 o'clock for babies to
for children of or 0, and this should be
regularly adhered to. This Is a matter OF
the utmost Importance in establishing n
sturdy constitution in childhood.
with adults irregulartv and short
hours of sleep are often factor which pre-
dsposes to III health There are exceptions
to this, as to all rules. Occasionally one will
find an individual who has an unusual ca
paclty for work with less than the ordinary
amount of rest, but for the ordinary man or
woman this would end disastrously."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
IMPROyERS IN NEW CLUB
Clivenden Park Neighborhood Forms
Association to Boom Section

Persons living in the neghborhood of
Civenden Park. extending from Washing
ton lane to Cpsal street, have organized an
Improvement association. The first meet
ing was held Friday night in the old Ross
house. Washington lane. near Chew street.
Sixty members were received at this meet
Ing. and it Is expected to reach the hundred
mark by the first of August George C,
Kimball 542 East Johnson street, was
elected temporary president.
A committee was appointed to draw up
n constitution and to select an appropriate
name for the association. a new school
and an extension of the trolley lines on
Chew street are largely responsible for the
formation of the new association,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Truth Is Best

BY DOROTHY BoTTE. Lambertvllls. N. ].
mo, do you think I am going TO tell Miss
Brown that saw the answer of the prob
lem on Daisy Conlow's paper when 1t fell
on the floor? What II II did bring the high.
est average?" asked Julia Martin one
morning of her clsssmate. Bessie Donald.
Maybe, Julie, 1t didn't bring the highest
average. You don't know yet." persisted
Bessie. who was prudent as well as a
pretty little girl.
We'll. It did, Smarty" growIed Julia. a
rare beauty Of II, and she left the room
Dear Lord" whispered Bessie sadly,
"please tell me what 10 do"
The next morning the averages were to
be read and the prize given.
Julia Martini" began the principal
Julia half rose, awaiting to hear the ap-
plause for her because she had vT6a the
prize, has the lowest average Of 2S"
Oh what whispering followed and what
tears OF dignity rose TO Julia's eyes
Bessie Donald has the highest average
of 100." and Bessie walked quietly to the
platform and then back to her seat with the
prize. handsome gold cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
RAINBOW CLUB
STORIES OF CLOUDLAND
Little Tulip Hearts Surprise
BY Farmer Smith
All was very still.


Little Tulip Heart opened first one eye
and then the other. she did not know where
she was.
Suddenly she remembered that her grand
mother was gone and that she was now
the Princess Marmolade and that she lived
in the Whispering Palace in Cloudland.
Turning her head slowly, Little Tullp
Heart saw n tiny button with a shining
diamond right In the centre OF It.
She pressed the button and to her great
amazement chimes began to ring outside
OF Little Tulip Hearts window, and there
was a gentle tapping at her door,
Come in! !" said the voice under the
snow-white covers.
The door softly opened and a midget ap-
peared, bowling low, and the little person
said:
Your Highness. It is the pleasure OF
your Prince and another glorious day that
you arise and greet the Sun"
"But-but-I'm not HIGH. am only a
little girl" said Little Tulip Heart from the
Blue Forest of Alasks.
you may have been, but now you are
Her Royal Highness, the Princess Marmo-
lade, of tho Whispering Palace in Cloud
land" replied the little person.
"And who, pray, are you?" asked her
Highness.
II am the Buttercup, Lady-in-waiting 70
Your Royal Highness."
Have you been waiting long?"
81 do not mean It that way" laughed
Buttercup
Just then the telephone bell rang and
Her Royal Highness said in surprise:
What is that dreadful nose?"
(To be continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17

IL INALLY his dislike became an obsession'
Il He haunted when discipline permitted,
that part of the vessel where he would be
most likely to encounter the object of his
wrath, hoping, always hoping, that the
dude would give him some slight pretext
for pushing in his mush," as Billy would
picturesquely have worded It.
He was lettering about the deck for
this purpose one evening when he over
heard part of low-voiced conversation
between the passenger and Skipper Simms
--just enough to set him wondering what
was doing, and to show him that whatever
Il might be, It was crooked and that the
immaculate Divine and Skipper Simms were
both "ln on" It.
Billy Byrne did learn from what he
overheard, however, that the cruise of the
Halfmoon was being directed by Divine,
the passenger; that It had been financed
by one Clinker, in San Francisco. to whom
Divine was deeply indebted, and that 1t
involved some one called Harding and some
one else by the name of Barbara. Also
there was to be q great deal of money for
all concerned in the event of success.
He questioned "Bony" Sawyer and Red"
6anders but neither had nearly as much
Information as Billy himself. So the Half
moon came to Honolulu and lay at anchor
some hundred yards from n stanch, trim,
white yacht, and none, other than the Half
moons officers and her single passenger.
knew tho real mission of the harmless
looking little brgantne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
FEWER EGGS IN COLD STORAGE
Sustained Price Cuts Number From
100000 to 100000 Dozen

HARRISBURG, July l7-Fifteen mill
lion dozen eggs and five million pounds Of
butter We're placed in the cold storage
warehouses Of the State during the last
three months, according TO the reports
showing the amounts on hand June 80,
just announced by the Dairy and Food Bu-
reau Of the Department OF Agriculture.
The failure OF the price OF eggs 20 take
a decided drop during the spring months
has decreased the number In storage as
compared with a year ago by more than
three million dozens. Throughout the
state the ayerags price was from four 70
eight cents a dozen higher than a year
ago, aud the amount invested In the fifteen
million dozens nOw Ia storage Is greater
than WAS that of ls.oQ0,ooQ dozens ! year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-17
Will Not Sell Custom House

Tho fact was emphasized in Washing
ton yesterday that the Government does not
intend to sell the old Custom House. on
Chestnut street. below 5th when its new
S75O,OOO structure is erected. The old
building, one Of the landmarks Of this city,
as we'll as one of Philadelphia's imposing
pieces Of architectural beauty, will continue
to serve the uses of Government as n Sub
treasury and tho headquarters of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of this district, The re-
serve bank is now at 40S Chestnut street.