davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
GUARDSMEN PAY THE PRICE
OF WILSON'S ABASEMENT.

Having condoned the repeated
murders Of Americans by the
carranzistas, and having abased
himself before carranza, and
having aided In placing carran-
"a In power, what 10 Mr.. vii.
sons reward7 and who pays il?
The reward 10 that Mr.. Wilson
has to place 10000 troops on
the border to partially prevent
the raids and murders that his
friend Mr.. Carranza will not or
cannot prevent, and the pay
ment 10 made by the soldiers
who are slain and by the fam
lilies Of the ouardsmen who 90
In want because their husbands
and fathers have been called to
the border to make good Mr..
Wilson's refusal to let the reau-
lar army administer such punish.
ment to the bandits as to inspire
In them . healthy fear.-From
the speech Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis
ton, Maine, In behalf Of Charles
z. Hughes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Wilson during the past few days
mas become such lifelong opponent
of the pork barrel that he is almost
sorry now he didn't veto some Of those
bills.
Secretary McAdoo warns Tree sury
employees against too much political
activity, and If they don't disobey the
order they are likely to be bounced.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
A HEARTlESS
lNiSTRATlON

This Administration has dis.
played no more feeling of re-
sponsibility for the American
women who have been raped,
and for the American men, wo-
men and children who have been
killed In Mexico, than q farmer
shows for the rats killed by his
dogs when the hay 10 taken from
a barn. And now the American
people are asked to sanetion
this policy in the name Of peace,
Righteousness and humanity
From tie speech Of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, delivered at
Lewiston, Maine. In behalf Of
Charles z. Hughes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
EMPTY PHRASES INSTEAD
OF CONCRETE ACTION.

Not once has President Wilson
squarely placed before the Am
erican people the question which
Abraham Lincoln put before the
American people In 1860; what
10 our duty7 Not once has he
appealed to moral ideaIism, to
the stern enthusiasm Of strong
men for the right. On tho ooc.
trary, he has employed every
Evolutionary device to iuIl to
sleep our sense Of duty, to make
US content with words instead
Of deeds, to make our moral
idealism and enthusiasm evap.
crate in empty phrases instead
Of being reduced to concrete
action.-From the speech of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, delivered at
Lewiston, Maine, in behalf Of
Charles e. Hughes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
WILSON ADMITS HE
PRECiPITATED WAR


When Mr.. Wilson .oroets him
self he admits that we have
been at war; for example, on
May II, 1914. in an address over
the dead marines at the navy
yard IN Brooklyn, he said that
the marines had been engaged
In "a war Of service" A war
OF service to whom or to what7
Certainly not to the United
States; nor to Mexico; nor to
humanity at large. Was II to
Mr.. Wiison?-From the speech
Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de-
iIvered at Lewiston, Maine, In
behalf Of Charles e. Hughea
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

an all fairness" asks the Boston
Transcript shouldn't the expense OF
financing Carranza he borne by the
Democratic campaign commltteeW
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

While he was about II Senator
James Hamilton Lewis also might
have explained that the Rome that
was "too proud to fight" died rather
disastrous death.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

Democrats really haven't any oh
lection to big appropriations for army
and navy and internal improvements.
They expect the Republicans to rustic
the revenue to foot the bills for the
next four years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29
Political lettings.

The Houston Post reasons that 1t
was easier for its own beloved De-
mOcracy to endorse the Presidents
Mexican policy than to define 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

Hughes says he would like six
months to investigate the hdminstra-
ton, but the Administration figures
he's doing very well as II Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

The President has changed his mind
about sending more troops to the bOr-
der, thus running true to form.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

Yes, and the same policies that have
filled Judge Hughes and others with
"a deep sense of shame" have sent
many other Americans to their graves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-29

When Tom Taggart talks economy
to them, 1t is time the Democrats
stopped their extravaganza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
PHILIP STARTED
AFRICA MISSIONS
Bit of Personal Work on Desert
Marks Beginning of Chris
tian Service
The International Sunday School Les
son For March 10 Is "Philip and the
Ethiopian. Acts S:26-IO.
BY William L.. Ellis

Boys who like war stories will ind
themselves introduced to the most
wonderful battle front of the present
conflict by this Sunday school les
son. The episode of Deacon Philip
and the Ethiopian eunuch, one of the
familiar incidents of the Bible, had
its setting on a desert near GAIA,
spot now alive with all the activity
and confusion and tumult OF mill
tary encampment.
| At the time of our lesson story it
was an uncultivated solitude, where
quiet and leisurely religious discus
sion between wayfarers seemed most
appropriate; how that same territory
1 is overrun with Ottoman troops ana
/ their German leaders.
The scream and toot and puffing
| of locomotives, and the rattle OF
| troop trains over the new rallroad
that has been built down through
this lower end of Palestine to Beer
sheba, may be heard today where the
/ Ethiopian eunuch's camels stepped
softly and quietly two thousand years
ago. All the indescribable confusion
of a military camp fills the scene 1t
/ the present time. . The Turkish troops
are careful not to get too near to TIE
/ site of the old GAIA itself; for II is
on the Mediterranean coast, and toc
near to the warships of the allies to he
comfortable. In outward appearance
/ the present hordes of troops, and the
preparation for the widely hcralded
attack on SueZ, seem to blot out all
such memories as this and the other
great Bible stories that We're staged
on this very spot.
/ Is it too much to say that what
H., s.a,NF .lsiH = {
/ for the Egyptian invasion, and what
ever the battles to be fought here
about. when contrasted with the sim
gle interview between one Christian
layman and a negro inquirer, the lat
ter has had much greater effect up-
on the thinking and actions of man
kind?
This bit of personal work by Philip
on the desert marked the beginning
of Christian missions to the Dark Con
tiuent This was spark from the
fire at Jerusalem that was being scat
tered by persecution over the whole
earth.
An Old City's New Life
Occasionally nowadays we read in
the newspapers the name Nablus;
this is the modern title of ancient
Shechem. a Samaritan city Jew
miles below old Samaria itself, Nab
lus is to-day a great military depol
and railroad center a point of con-
centration for the Ottoman troops
A few miles above it. on q hill, are
the ruins Of the old city of Samaria
where the archaeologists from llar-
ward a few years ago dug up the
ruins of Ahab's palace. Now thC
neighborhood is so thronged with the
excitement of war that few of the
Christians of the Central Powers
who pass Samaria on the new rail
road recall that it was hither thai
Philip carried the Gospel from Jeru'
salem.
This was foreign missions quite a
the beginning; for ordinarily th'
Jews had no dealings with the Sa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Don't respair If your face is covered
with pimples, blotches. liver spots, or
your body is covered in spots with tet-
ter, rash boils, etc. Just use Stuarts
Calcium Waters for a short time and
see how quickly you will clear up your
skin.
Pimples and eruptions of all kinds
come from the inside. The blood casts
otIt the impurities il contains and thus
pimples, boils etc, appear. Cleanse the
blood. stop the poison from developing
i'm the blood tissues and pmples will
vanish as If by magic.
Stuarts Calcium Waters contain I'm a
natural manner the greatest blood
puriner-Calcium Sulphide.
Calcium Sulphido and the other in
gredients of these remarkable little
waters are just what impure blood
needs You must know that the blood
is rushing through our veins very fast.
IL takes less than a minute for our
blood to cover the entire body.
You can thus readily see that stu
arts Calcium WATERS, when tncy enter
the body, have an almost instant effect
upon all impurities, no matter whore
located whether II be the tip of the nose
or the ends of the toes.
BY the use of Stuarts Calcium Waters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

heather. lie had been pOndering big
things in his quiet life: and l have
more respect for him than for the
cigaret-smoking dude at Forty-second
and Broadway, who could retail the
latesS scandal of New Yorks social OF
theatrical life.
sionary to one man, began with the
passage that the eunuch was read
ing, and explained to him it's relation
to Jesus. We can start anywhere in
the Bible and get straight to Christ.
IAN roads lead to Rome" 1t is a
poor study of the book which does
not lead us back to the books Hero.
We may see His image in every part
of the Bible. Because Philip had Il
personal experience of Jesus, he could
recognize Him wherever he found Him
in the old Book. Experience illumi-
mates understanding; that is why the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Bible is clearer TO many an unlettered
saint that it is to the upbelieving man
of science.
The eunuch was the sort of con-
vert to rejoice any preachers heart.
No quibbling or procrastinatio& FOR
him. He saw the truth. Why not
act upon it at once? He was willing
to give the outward sign OF his inner
conviction. lie believed and confess
ed and wanted to be baptized. Right
on the spot the sacrament of bap
tism was administered. Nobody is
much of a disciple who is not will
ing to make an open sign of his con-
fession. This baptized believer, with
the dusky skin. went on bis way with
q joyful heart, singing Songs across
the desert and bearing to the court
of Ethiopia a richer treasurer than
anything that the Queens strong boxes
held
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
RUB OUT RHEUMATISM
WITH "ST. JACOBS OIL !"
Let Small Trial BottIeRub Pain, Soreness Stiff
ness Right Out of Joints and MusCIes-Instant
Relief! Best Liniment Doesn't Blister

rheumatism Is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheu-
matism and backaChe liniment which
never disappoints.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

, your complexion will take on fresher
hue and more natural series of tlnts
than ever before
Impure blood is blue or black. Purify
il and ii becomes ruby red. This color
showing beneath the skin is the secret
Of all beautiful complexions.
StuArt's Calcium Waters are sold by
all druggists everywhere. Price 30
cents a box.
A sample package will be mailed fres
to anyone who will send coupon below
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

'St. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re-
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil' has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century, and is
just as good for sciatica, neuralgia,
lumbago, backache, sprains.-Adver-
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Z. I 90 a Week
Will Do

OUR showing Mems Young Mems Clothes
much for history of together
quantity quality prices
boast oand little will the
charging and cheaper Don't think yourself
real snappy stylish suit and for while Stop
time and we will gladly show through.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
6'5., 5;t2 Of Spring Wearing Apparel

OUR showing of Womens Misses Chdn Suits Coats Dresses
and Hats is the talk Hundreds of shoppers here
daily the pick of these beautiful would advise
what ngstons showing Spring
has been large and prices reasonable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
Open a Charge
Account

OUR Poplins, Silks and Serges are posi-
" lively guaranteed, although other
houses refuse to do so on account of the
dye situation. Every garment leaving
Livingston's has the snap and appearance
of the real tailored variety. Congenial
salespeople, always happy to serve you,
whether you come to buy or look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
Circus Doctor Always Busy.

There was some CONSERVATION and
lifting of eyebrows when his family
and friends heard that he was going
to be a circus doctor 1t didn't seem
like quite the right thing for a pro-
fessional man. but the life appealed to
the doctor and he has since made the
healing of the sick and manned
around the circus white tops his Mfes
work.
Quick Medical Aid.
While the performance is going on
DIR. Manley sits in his little office
which is a small white tent, generally
pitched not far from the entrance to
the dressing rooms. Here he waits for
his patients and it is his busiest time
during the day While the thousand
who are watching the performance in
the rings seldom know it, each days
show furnishes its quota of men and
women who have need of quick medi-
cal aid
arduous," Doctor Manley declares
though l am kept pretty busy with
bruises and sprains and now and then
broken limb, or fractured bone
Circus folk are naturally healthy, but
like the usual run of perfectly well
people, they stand in the greatest
dread of sickness. 1 have had perfect
specimens of physical health come to
me firmly convinced that they are in
the early stages of decline. Much of
my time is occupied in prescribing for
the imaginary ills of men and women
whose health I envy"
Really serious accidents seldom oc-
cur with the Barnum & Bailey circus,
due to the extreme care with which
all the dangerous apparatus is han
died and the watchfulness that is
carefully kept over the acts and actors
themselves. If a man or woman who
performs in a dangerous number is not
feeling physically fit, some other act
is substituted for the performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
STONE is LAID
More Than 1000 MasOns Par
ticipate in Ceremony
At the Site of the New Masonic
Library.

An interesting review of the history
Of Masonry was given Friday after
noon by Giles H. Lamb, grand mas
ter, at the laying of the cornerstone of
the 100000 Masonic library. Mr..
Lamb described the lodge and church
as the two greatest civilizing factors of
the world.
IT would divide lodges into two
great classes said Grand Master
Lamb, "se eret societies and public So
cieties with secrets. I would classify
public societies into five divisions, be-
nevolent, beneficiary. labor. veterans
and Masonic.
There is a Bible saying. BY their
fruits We shall know them Masonry
in Kansas has stood for all that is
grand and noble and better"
The grand masters address was fol-
lowed by q short address by John
Powers of Marion.
The Governor Speaks.
Governor Capper in an address de-
clared that the Masons were the rlrst
to gain a foothold in the state. The
first lodge was in Leavenworth county
Masonry" said Governor Capper,
has had a great part in bringing
about results in Kansas which today
has people with such a strong
moral fibre. Such ideals as the Kan
sas people possess are found in the
teachings of Masonry. Its member
ship is made up of Christian men who
stand for the best. The order has
been a positive influence for good in
the state"
Articles in Iron Box.
Preceding the speeches a number
of articles were placed in an iron box
in the cornerstone. The articles were
named by A. K. Wilson, grand secre-
tary, as follows: Copy of the Masonic
laws, proceedings of the grand lodges
for 1915 and 1916, proceedings of the
semi-centennial meeting of 1906, a
history of the organizations of the
first lodges of Kansas, souvenir badge
like those distributed at the semi-cen-
tennial celebration in Topeka in Feb
ruary, 1906. and Topeka Masonic
directory.
A parade participated in by more
than 1000 Masons was one of the
features of the laying of the corner
stone. Marshall's band led the parade,
followed by thhe knights Templars
grand officers and other Masonic
bodies. The parade started from the
Masonic temple on Jackson street,
went south to Eighth avenue and west
to Harrison street. Elmer Strain was
marshal of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

tries and taking one first, three thirds
and two special awards.
The Prize Winners.
Following is the list of Individual
prizes and prize winners:
Prettiest doll - Margaret Long,
Westlawn, first prize. picture; Esther
Reed, City park. second. parasot. Yer
nice Adamson, Ripley, third, parasol.
oldest doll--Sylvia Cohen, City
park first ond Pict d51 Eo orrf vop PITT
Chesney. third. book of paper dolls.
Best home made doll-Goldie Club,
City park, first, picture; Marie Nc
Donald. Ripley. second, doll; Nulla-
bell Fletcher, Westlawn, third, doll
Best dressed doIl-Lois Linn, Rip
ley, first, picture; Florence Bell. Polk,
second. doll; Frances Mckee, Wash
ington, third, book, Legends every
Child Should Know
Best individual float-Gondolynd
Taylor, City park, first with japanese
girl in jinrikisha, assisted by Robert
Showalter, picture; Margaret Parsons,
City park, second, rocking chair;
Frances Wilson, Chesney, third, hex of
candy.
Best group float-Laura Brown and
Indian group, Chesney. first, picture;
Rainbow girls from Quincy, second.
box of candy; Baby Bumps group,
third, box of candy.
Quaintest doll = Ruth Carlson,
Quincy, first, picture; Imogene Hol-
Ioway, Ripley. second; fancy pins;
Lorraine Reed, Polk, third, box Of
candy
Special mention given to displays,
which failed of prizes because they
could not be classified under any of
the groups specified in the list:
Pony float by Quincy school with
Shetland pony and buggy, heading
parade.
odd Uncle Sam doll by Lois Fox,
Chesney.
Twin dolls, Hannah Ziggleman, City
park.
Pushmobile float from Chesney with
Pearl Markham, Donald Shields and
Edward Turner in charge.
The Contestants
Following are the names of the
1e0 little mothers who entered their
doll children in the parade:
Polk Playground: Catherine Mont
gomery, Dorothy Dana. Eleanor
Grubbs, Agnes Smith, Virginia Mills,
Florence Bell, Lorraine Reed. Ger
trude Posch, Phoebe Maloney, May
Webb, Mary Alice webb, Helen Brod-
erson, Walter Broderson, Marcella
Shinn, Helen Turnbull. Louise Swear
ingeE.
Washington playground: Clara
lelle Green, Frances Mckee, Jennie
Green, Bessie Steele.
Potwin Playground: Ruth Pinet,
Helen White, Donna White. Maxine
White, Bernice Hayes.
Westlawn: Adelaide Newell, Nulla
belle Fletcher. Lidia HarsbJnan, Bes-
sic Harshnlan, Charlotte Mullinix,
Richard Mcintyre, Billy Herr, Har
riet Fletcher, Margaret Long, Edith
Stewart.
City park: Gondolynd Taylor, Rob
ert Showalter. Margaret Parsons,
Z CaT71nIa n
Dorothy Cullen, Rebecca Seligman.
Hannah Selisman, Alkaline Cohen,
Sylvia Cohen. Pauline McVicar. Leona
Eritnal. Rosy Kotlarsky, Anna Kot-
larsky, Mary Triplette. Goldie Schulz.
Fannie Schulz, Glyn Farris, Ethel
Reed, Vera Holmes.
Quincy Playground: Desdemona
Peel, Thelma Peel, Leonard Williams,
Maud Wells, Margery Wells, Mary
Johnson, Grace Mauck, Lillian Sher-
burne, Hazel Capron, Edna Shook,
Lille Gordon, Ollie Jordan, Eva Full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

1t is just as well in this very warm
weather to avoid disputes and argu-
ments. Doctors tell us that it is dan
gerous to become stirred up and ex-
cited at a time when the excessive
heat inclines everyone to a mild de-
engagements.
You may not know it, but in very
hot weather you are-begging your
pardon-a bit off your nut. The cere-
bral coil misses a few sparks. You
do all sorts of little things that indi-
cate your weakened faculties. But of
course everyone else is in the same
condition and seldom sees it.
Just the same you'd better have
an eye on those about you, especially
anyone you know to be of a highly
strung nature. People of this sort it
is that in very hot weather most often
run amuck. 1t is important to realize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
Twenty "FelIers" in Big Second
Annual Doll Parade.
Gayest and Most COlorful Pa
geant of Children Here.
;HESNEY PARK TOOK FIRST
Nearly Thirty Entries From
This One District.
Names of 100 "LittIe Mothers"
on Days Exhibition.

That boys-modern boys-are not
ashamed to play with dolls was shown
by the second annual playground doll
parade held on the state house
grounds Thursday afternoon.
There were nearly twenty boys in
the parade. and four of them took
prizes.
More than 1000 Topeka people
crowded around the east steps of the
state house to witness the gayest and
most colorful pageant that they ever
surveyed. There We're dolls of all de-
scriptions and nationalities Conspic-
uous in the parade was one doll more
than 100 years old carried by Imo-
gene Holloway of Ripley park The
doll was brought to this country more
than sixty years ago by an old Jewish
woman who died recently III Leaven-
worth. The. doll was her bequest to
Imogene.
Chesney park won first place with
its display, having nearly thirty en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22
DOCTOR OF CIRCUS
Calling List From Elephants to
AerialistS and Clowns.
DIR. J. L. Manley VIII Be Here
With Barnum & Bailey.
EACH DAY FURNISHES PATIENTS
Quick Medical Aid From Every
Performance.
Men and Animals Have Their
Imaginary Ills.
EACH DAY FURNISHES PATIENTS

Out near the big top" on the circus
grounds in Topeka August 9 there will
be one man whom no one will see. yet
he holds a responsible position with
the Barnum & Bailey circus. He is
DIR. J. T. Manley, the circus physician.
When DIR. Manley graduated from
medical college, he spent several years
as an army physician and then re-
turned to his home town, a little vii
lnge in Ohio. Here his family and
friends expected that he would settle
down, buy a horse and buggy, and be-
come a country physician. This life
did not appeal to the doctor, however,
and it was not long before he an
nounced his intention of practicing
medicine in an entirely new field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-22

as YOU walk down the street on very
warm day that you are in the midsc'-
of a crowd of incipient lunatics. any
one of whom at any moment may be-A
come violent and fight you to the
DEATH ~
knowledge of first aid in such 81
cases is often handy and there are ex-o
cellent and simple ways of restraining1e
a heat-crazed disturber If you are coefs
enough and quick. The natives of thel'
tropics may be observed to seize their =
deranged companions and sit on their
heads holding them firmly by thew
nose. If it should be a lady and thiss1
method does not seem expedient, try r.
fixing the miscreant with a stern eye.
But in extreme cases you will do we'll
to obey the natural impulse. Select q
an adjacent lamppost and climb its'
briSkly. no