davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Mrs. A. B. Brooks, of Hot Springs
Ark, has arrived in the city and dur
ing this spring and summer she viii
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
F. A. Rawlins, 1921 s. State Street
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
Not EtarnaI.

Soulful Youth tat the piano(-Do you
sing "Foreve' nd ForeverT Matter
Of Fact Maiden-No; stop for meals.
-EXchanRe.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

The state denies one the privilege
of killing his neighbor through ignor-
ance or neglect of health precautions,
yet gives him the privilege of killing
himself by the same means.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
By Mary Mcdowell.

Head of University of Chicago Settle
. ment.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

The Cadillac Motor Car Co., has post
ed throughout its factories forceful
bulletin against cigarette smoking,
with a view to stamping it out.
Among other things, it says, "We be-
heve that men who do not smoke
cigarettes or frequent the saloon can
make better automobiles than those
who do"
The broad ax., 1916-04-22
WHY. NOT ELECT 4
BUSINESS MAN?
Candidate For President Should
Have Commercial TRAINING


Set Back Professional Politicians, HON
Blowing Orators and 6risfIsss Law.
yers and Place at the Head Of th.
} Biggest Corporation In the World IN
Experienced Man.
The broad ax., 1916-04-22

Copious doses of spring sunshine
taken every day will drive dull care
and gloom away.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Harmony in the
Republican Party

There 10 every reason why the dele
cation 10 he sent from this state to the
republican national convention should
be united on the main issues that will
come before the convention and on the
platform that will be submitted to the
nstional electorate.
Lot the dead past bury It's dead. New
questions have arisen for solution since
the party divided and went to humilIa'
ting defeat. Not since the crisis In the
civil war has the party been called up
on to make decision upon matters ms I'm
portant as those which are to come be-
fore the people In this campaign. The
election Is not to be fought and won on
local and internal issues This 10 not .
family quarrel or an affair between tive
men and their immediate champions,
The future position which the Unitet
' States is TO hold before the civilized
world must be determined in the mex
| election, and the republican party's hrs
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Waving Bloody Flag.

The democratic press 10 evidently be-
coming very much scared over the prob
abilities Of President Wilson's defeat
for reelection and. to help manufacture
u sentiment for Wilson boom. they
are beginning to vigorously wave ar
lima aginary bloody flag" They are
telling the dear people that. II Colone
Roosevelt or any other republican or
n Roosevelt national defense platform
should be elected president nt tho COM
Ing election, our country would be I'm
mediatoly plunged into war. One year
ago, this kind Of war talk might have
scared some Of the voters a little but
1, will not do Il now. Our people are
fully convinced that no European war
ring nation is looking for any war on
this aide Of the world and they are alss
well satisfied that no republican prcsi
dent would be anxious to stir up nnj
such trouble. No such campaign CT,
will frightcn the voters.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

"Ksnsas always has been righ, and
she will be right this time. We will
come down here with two delegations
who are willing and anxious to get to.
gether and 20 after the de mocrais."
How will the getting together he
done?" said to him.
Say. Swain. what hell OF ques-
ton for political writer from Colorado
to ask Did you ever hear of fusion?
Well. my dear sir it's going to be an
other democratic-silver republican pop
ulist plan Of fusion. The two conven
tons will meet. appoint fusion commit
tees. and go at II. Both parties will
maintain separate org mutations but
agree upon the same men Ms eandi-
dates" he concluded
"And will Kansas send two delega-
tons In line for that programl" l ask
cd.
"You bet your life she will. Say.
Swain, do you remember the time you
and I were goirg down the Black Canon
on our way to Montrose when the boul.
der fell oil the cliff and scared the wits
out Of usl"
YES" answered, but what has
that to do with presidential cand J..
datesf"
And he replied. Don't you remem-
bcr the time we had getting of that o.
pen top car into the regular eoaehl
Well. we arc getting of again into the
regular coach and we are going to have
some time while doing 1t. Don't block
the doorway nor croSd the steps with
your old fat carcass as you did tina,
day." he concluded.
81 won't; IN take your hand AMI
pull you In" was my parting word. -
A. A. Swain in Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
Pleasant Valley.

Charley McDorman and family visit.
ed seve raj days last week with Ollie
Hi'l and wife
n iss Edith Crowner spent Saturday
ans Sunday with relatives in HOLY oke.
Nj Ike Forth visited with his sister
Mrs Harry Martin last Friday.
q. A. Lockwood has been IN for the
past week. His brother Of wray ha,
been staying with him.
Wn. Lutte helped Carl Radtke staeh
cane several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Roush and dnugh.
ter. Lnvina. and ttank and Harry Mar
tin and families spent Sunday with Gee
North and family. A pleasant time II
reported.
: We wonder II the celebration Of las,
Sunday at the Ben Sandy ranch or tn,
untold secrets were due 70 the chang,
oil The weather last Tuesday.
VIM. Lutte and family visited with
Paul Schulz and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sandy spent Friday, Sa
urday and Sunday with her parents II
Holyokc.
Ollie Hall and Charlie McDorman au
toed 10 Benklrman last Wednesday an,
returned Friday evening.
Fred Lutte helped his father repni
his car last Monday.
Lawrence Roushis helping Ben Sand,
shpek corn.
This Misses Lucy Lutte. and frcidi
and Sophia Schulz visited with Mr.. an,
Mis- win Long last Sunday.
Happy Kiddo
The state herald., 1916-01-28

President Wilson, who st one time
held the position OF vice president OF
the Civil Service Reform League. re-
Gently removed from Off % ss postmsst
er Of New York City a man. who had
begun as letter carrier and worked
his way up to postmaster under civil
service rules and had for ten yesrr CIV
en- good satisfaction in the Office, and
appointed In his place democratic pol
itician. This looks very much ss though
President Wilson had backslidd-n from
his enthusiastic civil service profession
Of years gone by and was now standing
squarely on the old platform. To the
vietors belong the spoils."
The state herald., 1916-01-28

sduty is to make it's position och.
ternafional issues so plain tn,
runs may read. From this cru Dec
ward the leaders must ''thiriaha oiei
| E" if the rarty IL To do n. ehomo in
the nation.
IL is not ques ion this { ,SV"ona'
viduais or personal ambitio win
gra phcal selection. The wers
must stand for The esseioma' ms
must stand united II mus ,beuh hs'ers
grave questions that are h. ferr
in the national cont ion ans -. 'nillips
tioual outlook. Amherst
The presidential election fern WOOD
fought on tariff alone, altho IT, " =.
issue itself has assumed an int, sherin
al importance Of late that eouhsi'hAs
be given to It tefore. Colora rarmanes
deep and abiding interest in prot
more so since the temporary y.
a,ed by the war has trAnsft' 'maoe
threatened adversity into unusu' anu
perity. but 1t is willing TO D.
matter upon national basis. 'ns
Criticisms Of the national ID py al
ton on its outlays and such n
all very well ms interludes, bpn poor
battle is to be fought and won SICK
Ter questions thsn these and thei Aaes
ton should have ready a diferen.
Der OF artillery from what is useds
normal years.
The republican national convention 10
to be . national convention in fact as
well as in name and the republicans Of
Colorado have clear duty to perform.
They should prepare for that eonyen-
tion and the issues that are to come be.
fore II without reference TO local state
issues or divisions or factions. WI d"
the tims comes the party can arE,n
its internal affairs. II would be ssT
mistake TO inject them into . mattel
such vital Importance to the whcdpot
tion.- Rocky Mountain News. ,r"t
The state herald., 1916-01-28
The Revival MeetinT

DR. Ridley. the Evangelist. ~
services In he auditorium Isstn
to large audiences. The first
was at II u. m. at which he SIC
the four Sunday schools Of the ,o2n.
The regular morning service began at
1880. In the evening at 7:l5 he spoke
to the members Of the young peoples
societies and at o. the regular evening
services were held. The auditorium
was packed to its full capacity and quite
n number had to stand. Much interest
was shown In all Of the services Of III,
day and ~ or 30 made start In th
Christian life.
DO not fail TO hear DR.. Ridley for
preacchoS Bible sermons and strik
heavy blows straight from tho should,
Another snow Monday evening.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

1t is estimated that there are about
IS. 900, 900 unmarried men and women
Of msrriageable age in the United
states. Certainly IL we have been en-
joying the great business prosperity
boosted about by the democratic press.
this list Of would-be married people
should have been lowered few hun.
dred mt least.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

You can read the Herald
and the Orange Judd Farm
er for one year for $50 and
If you are already a subserib-
er for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her.
aid one year in advance you
can also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one year
The state herald., 1916-01-28

W. ]. Bryan denies that be kss any
intention Of following President Wilson
to answer his speeches In favor Of na
.ionsl preparedness for war. He 3D.
inits that he will make some speeches
but says that he will not follow v ilson
to do 30.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Senator Newiands Of Idaho recently
delivered 4 speech severely criticising
the legislation given our country by the
democratic congress. This criticism
coming from democratic leader in con
gress will cause good many demo
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Farmers know good thing when
they sec Il and they are coming 10 the
Herald office and saying. " ant the
Herald and the Orange Judd Farmer
for one year at the regular p fice Of ,hc
Herald"
The state herald., 1916-01-28

The mail order houses never cut down
their advertising ns u matter Of ciono
my for they know that there IL never
nny economy In cutting out their a lyer'
tihing.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

The United states Supreme Court
has handed down an opinion holding The
income tax law good and the felio~s
'who enjoy the luxury Of large incomes
|will, without doubt. be called upon TO
dig up still more of their income for
this tax. A
The state herald., 1916-01-28

1t is r,w reported that tari6 com
2is.jS p bs . part Of the Wilson
l,egislative program. Wonder what II
the matter with the Wilson best Of
all" tariff laws that it has so suddenly
been thought necessary by the demo.
cratic Legislators to have tariff com.
mission
The state herald., 1916-01-28

! When President wilson takes the
stump to defend his proposed lsgisla
tive program. 1t may be taken for grant
I'd he has lost ail hope Of forcing his
democratic congress- into line by swing
ing the big stick.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

A head-on collision on the Burlington
near Atlanta, Neb., on the "a. inst. re-
suited in the death Of five train men
and the injury Of number Of others.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

"rhe progre.sives and republicans OF
Kansas will do tho thing that will be
right" said William Allen White In an
swer to my query as ~ what they would
do.
The state herald., 1916-01-28
&c, your job work OF III, urt,s

All eorrcr;,s ss..;.:;snec should reach this
Office no, later than Wednesday Of each
week.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Former Embassador Herrick Of Ohio
has entered the campaign for United
States senatorship.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Every dollar kept at home enriehe'
the community just that much BUY
at home.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

A nice assortment, of calling ards
the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

For sale. ten acres of land near IIoi.
yoke. Inquire at the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1916-01-28

The HERALD. one ear for $50
The state herald., 1916-01-28

The new. all the t,me-,he KrsALs
The state herald., 1916-01-28

Another snow Mondsy evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
FEATURE OF CONVENTION.
Every State Superintendent Has
Palce in Anti-Saloon Program,

A feature announced for the seventeenth
national convention Of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, scheduled to be held
in Indianapolis from June 26 to 90, is that
every state superintendent will have
place on the regular program and each
will discuss aspects of the problems of
the war against alcohol which are peculiar
to his own state.
Tomlinson Hall. the largest auditorium
In the city. has been secured for the con-
vention, which follows closely the politi-
cal conventions of June. Several thou
sand delegates are expected to attend
Every church congregation, every Sunday
school, every organiza ton of young peo-
pie in church work and every local tenn
perance society will be entitled to repre-
sentation
Heretofore the national conventions
have been held biennially. but AT the meet
ing at Atlantic City last July it was de-
cided to hold annual gatherings thereafter
on account of the spread OF prohibition
sentiment and the extent of the leagues
activities.
Five "round tables are to be held 81
simultaneously each morning to discuss lit
erature and publicity. legislation, law en-
forcement. moral suasion and campaign
work. Different phases of each subject
will be discussed each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
HOLLAND FOSTER MOTHER
TO 100000 REFUGEES
Daughter of Court Chaplain Coming
Here to Get Funds for Orphanage
for Belgian Children.

Miss Hendrika A. c. Van Der Filler,
daughter of the court chaplain who, as
president of the synod of the Dutch
Reformed Church. officiated at the cor
onatisH of Queen Wilhelmina and at
her marriage, and who is now in the
United States on special mission to
secure funds with which to build a
permanent orphanage for Belgian
children. is coming to Washington.
She is to be the guest here of Mrs.
Charlotte Kelsey Darling. 1854 Cathe-
dral avenue northwest, who is a rela-
tive.
How plucky little Holland, in the
MIDST OF her own wartime perpleX-
tiles, has become kindly foster
mother to million and a half of Bel
gian refugees will be told by Miss
Van Der Filler. Before the war she
herself had organized bobys' club with
225 members
Miss Van Der Filler. with the Belgian
minister at The Hague. Baron Fallon,
and DR.. Franz Van cauwelaer of the
Belgian parliament. compose a COM
mittee to raise funds for home for
the war orphans of Belgium in Hol-
land. One of the United States con
sular officials for Belgium is to be a
director. She comes to the United
states with the hope of raising here
100000 She has spoken in Philadel-
phia and has had the patronage of
prominent Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
HOPES TO SEE DOUBLED
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
Greatest Factor in World for Peace,
Miss Mabel Boardman Tells
Friends School Pupils.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman, executive
officer of the American Red Cross. en-
phasized the fact that America has but
$1,000 persons enrolled in the Red
Cross against a million in Germany and
million and half in Japan, in an ad-
dress at the Friends School. 1S09-17 I
street yesterday afternoon She said
she hoped to see this number at least
doubled during the natiop-w wide mem
bership campaign now in progress.
Instead of the Red Cross holding an
international meeting. as had been
planned in 1914. the Red Cross work
ers have been called to serve the cause
of humanity on the battlef1elds of Eu-
rope, she pointed out.
This organization she 1auded as the
greatest factor in the world for peace
the one positively neutral force. Not
only IN war, she said. is its zeal mani
tested. but in earthquakes. floods. for
est fires. hurricanes. conflagrations-
everywhere that human suffering ex-
lists the Red Cross extends its minis
tering hands.
Miss Boardman gave an interesting
account Of the organization of the Red
Cross. which grew from a movement
the women of Italy in 1854 and
which was formed in Switzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
Ode to goldman

Oh, goldman, bring your coal
and pour it down the hole, and
then send in your bill; for every
thing | earn must go for stuff to
burn. to keep off winters chill.
We're running short of spuds, the
Kids are needing buds, "a hat, :
demands the frau: but they must
watch and wait till | quit buying
slate, about two months from
now. The bill for heating bars
all extras like cigars, car rides and
magazines: | used to purchase
meat. but now | have to eat the
cheaper kinds of beans. | shiver
in the storm: to keep the shantv
warm | wear a summer suit; my
uncle has nv coat. the goldman
has my goat. and I'm a sad galoot.
A hundred things | need, | want
some books to read, a brand-new
graphophone: but all must go for
coaf-the goldman gets my roll,
down to the final bone. Oh. coal
man. send your teams while yet
the blizzard screams, unload your
lump and egg; and on collec-
ton day pursue me for the pay,
and pull my weary leg.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
PROGRESS OF G. W. U. CITED
BY PRESIDENT STOCKTON
Standards in Departments of Inter-
national Law and Political Sci
ence to Be Raised.

Progress which George Washington
University has made during the last
few years and progress which it is
hoped will be made in the future
formed the theme of an address by
Rear Admiral Charles Fl. Stockton,
president of the university, at the an
nual banquet of the Chemical Society
of the institution last evening at the
University Club. He said that one
thing in particular which it was hoped
to do was to raise the standards in the
departments of international law and
political science.
H. Janney Nichols presided as toast
master. Guests of honor. in addition
to Admiral Stockton, were Dean c. r
Munroe. Dean. H. l.. Hodgkins, Dean w
A. Wilbur. o. d. SWEET. H. C. McNiel
F. W. Clark and f. H. Hill, members
of the faculty.
Others present included p. H. Cath
cart. c. F. Snyder. p. Brattain. l.. F.
W. PAIL. Col. W. f. Baker. G. w
Phillips. F. Fogle. Wing WI. j. W.
Taylor, A. Guerber, c. Carmody, p j
DoWk. f. Hellmuth. A. Gambs, p Seller
r. Schmidt. X. 3. Lutz. H. Scott, R. A.
Heindle, A. Leonard, c. Mccoy, A. Dies
man. l.. Nelson, J. L. Maryman. E. S.
Middleton. A. Larsen. T. Thawbey, IL
Newman, T. MacEwen. A. Tonkin, H
H. II. Dutton. p Brenneman, L. Kee-
faniver. c. Badger. Miss T. Karger
Miss G. Kahn, Mrs. Fogle and Miss n
NJ. Pryor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
MANY ARE APPOINTED
TO FACULTY Of c. ". U.
Board of Trustees of Local Educa.
tional Institution Makes
Announcement.

Numerous appointments to the facul-
have been announced by the board of
trustees of the institution. The list
follows:
De Witt Clinton Croissant, to be pro-
lessor of English, from September J.,
1916, for the year 1916-1917, at a salary
of $4,000; William Alanson White. pro-
lessor of psychiatry in the School of
Graduate Studies, from February. 1916;
Edgar Snowden, professor of hygiene,
from February i. 1916; Harry Hyland
Kerr, clinical professor of surgery,
from January 10, 1916; William P.
Reeves. clinical professor of surgery,
Wellington. clinical professor of sur
gerry, from January /. 1916; Willard
Fillmore THOMPSON, professor of dis
eases of the oral cavity, from February
!, 1916; James H. Collins, associate pro-
lessor Of physiology, from October J..
1915; Charles Gardner Shoemaker. asso-
cfate professor of operative technics.
from October /. 1915; Will r. King. lee
turer on the law of mining and irriga-
ton in the law school, from February
l to May 81. 1916; Josiah Baker Henne-
berge, clinical instructor in obstetrics.
from January l, 1916, for the remainder
of the scholastic year.
Joseph Decatur Rogers. clinical in
structor in surgery, from September
1915, for one year: James r. Scott, in
structor in pathology and bacteriology,
from October !, 1916: Joseph Altshaler
Friedman, instructor in prosthetic
technics, from February ]. 1916; Henry
Grattan Doyle, instructor in romance
languages, from September /, 1916. UNI
til September ], 1917: Marie Ellen
Gatchell, student assistant in English,
from February 1. 1916. until the end of
the session; Alexander Wetmore. in
structor in zoology. from February /.
1916, during the time of his candidature
for the degree of doctor of philosophy
at the university: Waldo Lasalle
Schmitt. instructor in zoology, from
February l. 1916. during the time he is
in candidature for a higher degree;
Robert L. Eller. photographer. from
FEBRUARY /, 1916; Edwin Ross Tilley,
demonstration in the dental infirmary
and instructor in operative technics.
from February ]. 1916; Richard Knight
Thompson, demonstration in the dental
inf1rmary and instructor in operative
technics from February ], 1915: Gilbert
Vernon Hartley, student assistant in
pharmacolog!, from January l. 1916, to
June, 1916; John b. Coping, jr., stu
dent assistant in first-year dental
chemistry, from January %, 1915. to
the end Of the school year: Gertrude
Richardson Brigham. instructor in
English in the summer school of 1916,
and william Carson Ryan, jr. instruct
or in education in the summer school
of 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
ELKS HOSTS AT FEAST.
Oysters Served at Celebration of
Washington's Birthday Anniversary

The Walrus and the Carpenter, of
"Alice in Wonderland" fame. had little.
il anything. on the Elks of the District
and their guests. at their Washington's
birthday oyster feast last night. The
variety and abundance of the bivalves
offered for consumption was only ex-
ceeded by the capacity and enjoyment
of those engaged in plotting the species
from the face of the earth Music was
furnished by a section of the Marine
Band, and dancing followed the feast
ing.
Charles F. Hermann was chairman Of
the entertainment committee. and the
following were chairmen of the auxil-
larry committees: Gus Brahler, service !;
G. Humphrey. roast oysters: Doc Ny
horn, cream oysters; DR.. Tracy NJ. Pay
fair. oyster cocktails: J. A. Farrell,
liquid refreshments; A. Abbott, press !;
DIR. c. Holman, dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
WOULD CHAMPION HEROES.
Sir Frederick Miner Offers to TAX
Seat in Parliament,

LONDON. February 22-T am con.
WINGED ! could startle parliament b,
the many facts I could bring to thei,
notice." says the Right Hon. Sir Fred
erick Miner in letter to the Times, il
which he offers to take the parlia
mentary seat OF any member of tn.
house of commons now at the front fol-
the duration Of the war.
His object. Sir Frederick says, is "tt
fight the battle of our manned heroes
who are being SO cruelty and capri
ciously treated by the authorities" j
is time, Sir Frederick adds, that som,
member of parliament should come for
ward to champion the cause of the no
blemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
LEASE QUESTION UP AGAIN.
Senate Indian Affairs Committee to
Reconsider Usage Matter.

For the fourth time in as many weeks
the Senate Indian affairs committee
yesterday reconsidered it's action re-
sarding renewal of leases on Usage
Indian oil and gas lands in Oklahoma.
Saturday the committee decided to ex-
tend leases for Ave years. Existing
leases expire in March.
The matter is to come up again for
tomorrow in committee.
when Senator Owen of Oklahoma will
seek TO amend the Oliver-La Toilette
resolution. which deals with the leases
in question.