davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-11

N..u tu commend lu the picture much
Goo N..'n earnest discussion y serious
urftIhut.uu to she discussion If au
U.'rtD.,Ius ~-l.Icoi Motine HIcturD
World.
"F,.I women were overcome N,s-
t,iel. murulur 80 b opening o.
..f.lI OFF 'Nuur, Are VI children
l ruutupi.y ou birth control at the
GluH" th,lf,r Sew IuTk Herald.
RIO tu" credit pt the producers let
p H. ild tlat b treatment ~ the
.1HI,.t while daring. ls not ops.o enc.
TIA. dramatic elements - the STORY
tr, v..I ttulI,I T,ruuue Power anc
Ilr NHl.amp act with effective ro-
.lrHI.f I.l.iug au impression vf pow .
H Columbia, CoIosp ,Ncw York;
Spectators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-11

N.s. D.I'rlI' Vail, of Denver. exc
.u'.. ..r,t1rs ~ th, department "t
aI u,Itir, uf tlutt .YtN VIII spct.
.' .la N.u'H- club Friday moruiu-
H Do u.....t iiDr address viii Dee
I..Hg fho Ir" uf organized charity.
Everybody Invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-11
SEE WHERE ARE MY
CHILDREN" AT THE
LYRIC NEXT WEEK

tuI" dramas of the DAY ~ where Are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-11

Cote. Pop Nicotine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BEST RECIPE FOR
KEEPING DAUGHTERS
Take Interest in Their Interests,
Advises Writer.

az IL fast becoming ridiculous to try
% shelter anybody. IT is impossible
nowadays to keep wandering vibrations
Of the weltgeist from even the most
sheltered daughter" says a writer IN
"The New Republic" And the stimu-
I;,ting power Of new idea has driven
many a sweet little girP into a secret
life of her own. and has fortified her
iii she was strong enough TO make a
break. The big cities Of this country
are being deluged to-day with a food
Of daughters fleeing from shelter, leaY-
ing behind distressed or iearful or
angry parents, who can talk only o.
their own fears, sacrifices and rights
"The whole trouble, it seems to me-
lies in our tenacious belief IN the su-
prcme excellence Of ourselves. our
circle. our church. our way. W course
il / believe that my beliefs. my. tastes
my habits. my conventions are inc Only
right or desirable ones in the "orin'
then naturally must try to impose
them on my child. | must employ me
methods Of the Inquisition TO save neI
mind and soul. must echo the
familiar phrase Of the stunned pareht
who would rather see her IN n'er
grave than married to the man she
wants to marry if don't think MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
LAUNCH SEABURY
BOOM FOR GOVERNOR
Brooklyn Politicians Puzzled as
TO Hearst's Attitude.

Justice Samuel Seabury's political
friends Of Brooklyn launched a cam
paign for his nomination for Governor
yesterday. and a big transparency
bearing his picture and name was
raised in front of headquarters opened
at 3S9 Fulton Street.
Alonzo G. Mclaughlin, presiden. OF
the Brooklyn Democratic Club and
counsel 70 County Clerk William T.
Kelly, was made president of the
league just organized TO boost thu
Manhattan jurist. Robert II. Elder,
now recognized head of what is left
Of the local Bull Moose organization,
an Independent Democrat. is vice-pres-
ident. Horatio c. King and Frederick
W. Hinrichs were also made vice-p resi-
dents. Frederick 1. Crawford is chair
man of the executive committee. for
mer Independence League Senator
James F. Duhamel. secretary. and Will
lam Walter Wheatly. treasurer
Local politicians who heard long ago
about the boom are induisitive as TO
whether William K. Hearst is behind
the move. The fact that Mr. Hearst is
leaning toward Hughes as against vii
son seems 10 indicate that the indie
pendence League founder has little TO
do with the movement at this time.
some said. Others close TO Mr.. Hearst
said he is behind the candidacy Of Jus
tlce Sesbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
WOMEN START FIGHT
FOR HUGHES CANDIDACY
Alliances National Committee
Opens Headquarters Here.

The Women's National Committee OF
the Hughes Alliance, composed OF one
hundred women from every part Of the
country. opened its headquarters yes
terday In room No. 16S at the Hotel
Aston. The first meeting of the full
committee will be held on July at
luncheon given by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney in her summer home at Ros-
lyn, Long Island.
Republican, Progressive ard indie
pendent women are in the alliance.
This organization will conduct an active
campaign for Mr. Hughes and will CO
operate with The Republican National
Committee. Branches arc already be-
ing established throughout the country
20 carry on the work.
Among the New York women who
are members Of the Women's National
Committee are:
Or. Katharine B. Davis, Mrs. Vincent
Aston. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee, Mrs. Arthur Serb
ner. Mrs. Nelson 'Shaughnessy, Mrs.
IT, 2. Dawson. Mrs. Guy Emerson.
Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Miss
Frances A. Kellor, Mrs. John T. Pratt,
Mrs. Cabo. Ward, Mrs. Henry L. Slim
son End Mrs. Travis II. Whitney.
Chicago has on the committee Mrs.
J. Ogden Armour, Mrs. Fred Cpham,
Mrs. T. B. Blackstone, Mrs. Watson
Blair, Mrs. Arthur Ryerson and Mrs.
Marshall Field. 3D. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

adviser and principal counsellor ana
those familiar with Mr.. Hughes's NE
since he entered politics, scarcely more
than dozen years ago, know what n
prominent role Mrs. Hughes plays.
But Mr.. Hughes had his share OF
recreation also to-day. In the morn
ing he played golf, walked little
and Just before luncheon took n short
spin in his automobile. His face u
beginning to show the bracing effect
Of the outdoor life here, and when
he received the newspaper men THIS
evening he jokcd and chatted for al
most half an hour.
Nominee Storing Up Health.
He intends to get az much recrea-
ton az he can between now and the
last week in August, when he begins
his campaign. lie wants to be in the
best possible physical trim before he
sets out Oh his countrywide speech
making tour. and, incidentally ne
wants TO make the most Of this vaca-
ton. his first in ten years.
In his speech OF acceptance MI
Hughes will deal largely with the for
eign policy Of the United states, and
he will emphasize the initial mistakes
made by the Administration in this re-
spcct. Had not these mistakes been
made. it will be pointed out, the Lusl-
tania would not have been sent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
PIONEERING IN ALASKA.

For long time it was thought that
Alaska was valuable only for its furs
and mines and fisheries. But recently
our government has been making ex-
periments through the Department Of
Agriculture. and we find that Alaska is
good place for the farmer as well as
for the fisherman and the miner" says
a writer in est Nicholas" Surveys
have been made. and it is estimated
that i'm the whole territory there are
about 100000 square miles which can
be made valuable for tilling and graz
ing. The farming area Of Alaska,
therefore, is as large as the combined
area Of the states Of Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey. Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, Vermont and
New Hampshire, and, in the % don Of
an officer Of the Department Of Agri-
culture this area should be capable of
supporting a population nearly equal
TO that supported by the farm products
Of those states. Almost all kinds Of
crops can be grown in Alaska"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
4 MISSOURI FOLKSONG.

a meeting Of the Missouri Folklore
Society at Columbia leads TO the dis
covery of an old ballad which is quite
new TO US. and we presume it will be TO
some othe,9 1t sounds like sn echo o
cave dwelling days AMI calls upon US +
admire the primordial Missourian. Ola
Bangum was his name and he was val
orous. From Old Bangum evidently has
descended that "fttin'" capacity Of the
broverbial Iissourian to lick his weigh
in wildcats. Old Bangum was a bear,
es YOU will see he was all of the two
tears on The imperial seal of this com
monwealth.
"Old BangUm followed him to his den
To rob this wild boar of his life.
Come ! cutie down kill him carry corn.
They fought for hours in the day,
And then his wild boar stole away.
"Old Bangum followed him to his den
And there found he bones Of d thou
sand men
This strikes "The St. Louis Post
Dispatch" IS more heroic utterance
than "You Got TO Quit Kickln' My
Dawg Around" This is a war dance,
and in honor of the boar Staying patri-
arch we propose adding third bear TO
the state seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CARRANZA AND HIS LOOT.

Beside the loot Of the Carranza
regime, Emiliano Zapata, the notorious
bandit OF Morelos. becomes a mere
pickpocket and Villa an unsuccessful
shoplifter, says Cartoons Magazine. y
Where Zspata and Villa have robbed
individuals Of thousands. these So
called Constitutionalists have looted a
nation OF millions-and have done IL
with the recognition of some of the
greatest governments Of the civilized
world
Eight million dollars Of the loot they
have saved for themselves came from
ransoms of rich merchants and "hacen-
dados,' from sales of confiscated prop
critics rightfully belonging TO men
whose only crime was that they had
had the tenerity to oppose Carranza
poiitically.i All manner Of vices have
been licensed in every city in the re-
public. The national and state lot
teries. which were always honestly con-
Quoted. at least, were abolished, and in
their places any one who had the
money to grease the palms of Carranza
officials could open any kind of gam
bling game he wanted and operate in
any manner he chose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

parties In the House is not likely TO
be much strengthened or hurt, Only
one Senator hangs on New York's vote.
In each of the states which both sides
agree should be contested vigorously
Indiana. New Jersey. Montana and
Colorado Senator Is 20 be elected
and an extra one In Indiana.
But Senators are TO he elected also In
Ohio. Nebraska, West Virginia. Califor.
mia. Nebraska. Nevada, Wyoming and
Connecticut and two in Maine BY d.
versifying the fight the insurgents
think the Democratic grip on the sen
ate Is much more likely to be retained,
while the really doubtful districts
which will decide the control OF the
House lie in the states in which they
wish real fights.
From present indications the Demo
Gratis will concentrate every ounce OF
influence they can on New York, New
Jersey. Connecticut. Montana. Califor-
MIA. West Virginia and Colorado. They
will leave Indiana 10 Senator Taggart.
confident in his skill and his barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

the bottom. nor would any OF the
other German U-bost outrages nave
been perpctrated, nor would the pres
ent Mexican mix-up have been con
fronting this government.
This speech will be all that Key
note speech could be, dealing with the
issues now before the country ard
issues that II will have to face nfter
the European war, particularly INC
cconoriic problem.
Leaders Help Hughes.
Nr. Hughof has hnu the advice o.
Colonel Roosevelt and ex-President
Taft and is following il In the prepn-
ration OF his speech. Nor has he
spurned the advice OF other leaders,
notably ex-senator Elihu Root and
George ". Wickersham. former United
States Attorney General. All that
was said By these men and others in
the conferences he had with them
since he resigned from the United
States Supreme Court bench has not
escaped Mr.. Hughes. A big portfolio
that is beside him always in his study
contains hundreds Of sheets covered
with notes OF these conferences.
Mr. Hughes had no political callers
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
ta.,e, In vod, or limou,lnes or bronze,

tastes In gods or limouslnes or bronzes
are what they ought 10 be.
"But If believe, as | ought 70, tina,
7 hold my beliefs, my conventions. nv
habits and my tastes, simply because
they happen 20 appeal 10 my own par
ticular mental and physical makeup,
then have no right to assume that ny
child must hold them too. The only
intelligent thing for me to do is 70
look for difference. and 20 be interested
in it. And if want her friendship, "a
I always say do. must be the sort o.
person with whom she can compare
notes upon the way.
"In short. the only way that ] car
keep my child ia 10 give up every claim
upon her; TO cease. in fact, 70 take sd-
vantage of the accident by which
nature made me her parent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
THE THREE "C'S."

The three "C's" for the proper care
Of milk in the home, according 10 the
dairy specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, are:
keek milk clean, cold, covered!
Milk is a highly perishable food and
the length Of time it will remain sweet
and safe. especially for children. de-
ponds. the specialists say. almost en-
tirely upon the constant care il re-
ceiyes from cow 10 consumer. Mix
passes through three agencies the
producer the dealer and the consumer
Dr. the first two have done their part
clean. safe milk will be delivered. thor
oughlv chilled. TO the consumer The
consumers responsibility begins the
moment the milk is delivered at his
doorstep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SENT WRONG LETTERS.

The distracted young man paced
wildly across the floor. according TO an
exchange
Miss Merrill that beautiful young
lady that | was engaged 10. has asked
20 have her letters returned" he said.
"Oh. well. cheer up, don't take il so
hard his friend said. 81 suppose you
have sent them ,"
"Ah. no, that is the trouble" said the
wild-eyed man. 81 made a mistake and
sent the letters from another girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Couple Work Many Hours
Mapping Out Accept
anCe Address Points.
WILSON'S BLUNDERS
REVIEWED IN FULL
Nominee Storing Up Health for
Trying Days of Coast-to-
Coast Campaign.

fFrcm . SAT- Correspondent ~ tn, Trbunel
Bridgehampton. Long Island. July |.
Charles T.. Hughes spent all the al
ternoon in preparing his speech OF ac-
ceptance. In this he was aided by
Mrs. Hughes. whom he calls his chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
HIPPO STEAKS NEXT.

Western Africa has a small species
Of hippopotamus. not much larger than
pig. which scientists recommend TO
be bred in the swamps OF the southern
part OF this country as a substitute for
beef. says The Indianapolis News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
A EAST GROWTH

The bamboo sometimes grows two
feet in twenty-four hours. says an ex-
change. There are thirty varieties of
this tree. the smallest being only six
inches in height and the largest $50
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
HARD LUCK.

Those who RACED building in Rich.
mond, Kan, recently expected a neat
treat. says "The indianapolis News. in
the form Of a bottle of wine known %
have been placed in the cornerstone
when Tho structure was erected, back in
the early eighties. They found, TO their
dismav. that Kansas air, being less
strict than Kansas Law, had long ago
drunk the liquid. or, in plain n .list.
that the cork had rotted out and the
wine eyaporated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

J. W Samples, aged seyenty-two.
Of Huntington. ". Va. has entered
Marshall College as n student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
For the Holiday
Sports BlouseS
Middvs & SmOCks

Every woman spends her foHrh
of Jnlu out OF doors-and she wears
the sports clothes appropriate tor
the occasion.
The following arc some very spe0'd'
models and prices for the day:
Linen Sports Blouses, in all white IN the
wanted colors and colored stripes NJ
least a dozen models. from 81 to $685..
Silk SPORTS Blouses, in striped and col
ored silks. SOS to SlO75.
Dimity Sports Blouses, $3.50, go,
Madras Sports Blouses, in all white or
colored stripes. Sl.25 and Sl5O.
Smocks. variety OF models in all white
or color effects. $3.50 and S2.95.,
MILDLY Blouses, white trimmed with col
or = collar. a belt or collar and CUTS.
SIPS and 81.
GIMBELS-Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
For Cnnfrol of Congress

Insurgents also point out that
whether New York goes Democratic or
Republican. the strength Of the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Comfortable Rock Settce for three
ers and Arm children: value
Chairs. value $3.50 at S435
$50; at S185 Tea Wagon TO
match set. with
Rockers and Arm lift out tray and
Chairs. solid rub b G TT ir d
filled: value wheels: value
Sj75 at S2.65. IS; at S4.e5.
Set OF FIVE pieces.
Round Table. with I'm two styles
highly polished value S2425 and
top: value S475: S26.75: At Sl5.o5
at S325 and Sl7.45.
GIMBELS-Fourth Floor.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-10-19

Sheriff of Ada County, Idaho
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-10-19

w. B. Wilson, secretary OF labor in
President Wilson's cabinet Will speak
at Pocatello on the evening OF Oct.
Path
Thomas P. Gore the blind Okla
homa senator will speak at the Pin
ney Theatre on Thursay night, Oct
10Th.
Clifford Hall, a son of B. B. Hall,
1ivig near Eagle was severely hurt
last Monday by being thrown from a
horse.
Herman ]. Rossi was acquitted OF
the murder of Clarence Dahlquist by
a Jury at Wallace last Saturday. The
unwritten law is said to be the cause
of the acquittal.
Monday Afternoon the fire depart
ment was called out to extinguish
fire in a shed on Twelfth street which
was accomplished with little damage
TO the property.
The grand stand and large portion
of the buildings at the Caldwell lair
grounds were burned last Sunday at
fernoon entailing loss of over
5000.
]. A. Sheehan was sentenced Mon
day to pay fine of $3.50 and three
months in jail for boot logging. He
has given notice of appeal to the
supreme court.
Chaplin Stewart has resigned his
commission as Chaplain of the second
Idaho regiment and his resignation
has been accepted This leaves the
boys on the border without any re-
1igious adviser.
Thousands of fish were gathered in
the ditch below the Deer Flat reser-
voir by game wardens and assistants
Monday when the water was turned
off for the season. A number oil
people in automobiles and motor
cycles from Boise were there for th'
occasion and each brought home ;
big mess of fish. The fish gathered
by the game wardens were placed II
the Arrowrock reservoir.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-10-19
BREVTIES OF CITY STATE
AND NATION

I'M. Brown who escaped from the
Idaho City Jail where he was held on
charge of burglary has been cap
tured near Burnley where he was work
ing in a sheep camp.
John v. Stanley refuses to with
draw as a candidate for congress on
the Democratic ticket as he says that
the charges against him are trumped
up to injure him in the campaign.
Judge Mccarthy has set Oct. % as
the date for hearing the motion Tor
new trial of c. II. Roberts who is
under conviction on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
In the case of the state against
Sheehan on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses the jury
after being out two days failed to
agree and were discharged by Judge
Davis.
Nick Davis an old resident of Boise
was killed last Sunday in logging
camp near Aberdeen. Wash. No par
ticuiars of his death have been re-
ceived. He was the owner of prop
erty in the Wayne Addition to Boise
Congressman McCracken has APP
pointed John R. Vance of Boise as a
cadet at West Point subject to the
entrance examination and Ralph p
Ouarles, Jr., of Pocatello as alternate
The county commissioners of Lataf
county are having a hearing before
the supreme court under charge o
contempt. 1t seems that the commits
sioners levied a tax in that county
which was not i conformity with al
order that had been issued by tn
court.
Jack Miller of Parma last Saturday
went to the river bank near that place
to find a crossing for his threshinl
machine. He was not missed unit
Sunday, when. search for him wa
made and his body was found nea
the river he having died of heart fail
ure.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-10-19
SCCETYNOTES
MISS MARION ANTEELL. Eailsssn Phone ls4s-W


The week has been remarkable for
its many weddings. In TACT there have
been so many that other social lea
lures have necessarily been postpon-
ed. Only the clubs were able to
continue in their regular courses, one
Of the largest meetings being held by
the Columbian Club at their hall
Monday afternoon where Miss Per.
meal French spoke to the ladies on
the values of women's clubs.
&*s
Pretty Kensington
The members of the New Idea Clut
were entertained at the home of Mrs
f. E. Harmon Friday afternoon il
honor of Mrs. Sam Annas of Ry'
Valley, Ore, who will leave soon fol
Butte, Mont. The ladies presen
were Mrs. Sam Annas, Mrs. A. N
Goodwin, Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Mrs
c. H. Lowman, Mrs. ]. NJ. Baker
Mrs. Edward Price, Mrs. B. Good
win. Mrs. R. p Leon, Mrs. w. ]
Nee, Mrs. A. B. Clark and Mrs. F. E
Harmon.
Women of the Woodcraft
The Women of the Woodcraft me
in the Odd Fellows Temple Tuesda,
evening and held an election of off
GERS. Following the business meet
ing very pleasant social evening wa
spent with dancing and supper il
the banquet hall.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Frank Wyman entertained a
dinner IN honor of her son. France
whose birthday was Wednesday ev
ening. Covers were laid for Ia. AT
ter dinner the boys played games I'm
til the time to take leave of thei
little host and his mother.
Society Personals
Mrs. Emile Coffin OF Longmon
Colo. arrived in Boise Monday t
spend the winter with her son, Nj
Mark Coffin and his family.
Mr.. c. w. HARRISON is in Boise Wis
iting with his family. He will retur
to Atlanta the latter part of this weel
Mrs. w. M. Williams who has bee
visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank
McDaniels returned to her home
Weiser Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Gray of Atlanta is ;
! St. Alphonsus Hospital convolescin
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-10-19
Notice Of Church Meeting

The members of the Pentecostal Church OF the
Nazarene are hereby notified to appear at the
on Saturday the 14th day of October 1916 at 10
O'clock a. M for the proposition of voting on the
property to-wit: Shall the Trustees OF said
church sell the church property to wit: The
West 65 feet of lot II and y in Block 3, Hyde
Park Addition to Boise City, Idaho.
REV. n. b. HERRELL, Chairman. I1-ls