davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

1 the pie counter. The affair was prob l ably unique in one respect-it was 1 most likely the first time that any l Connecticut audience had listened to such an unda ammed stream of abuse l leveleG at a president of the United States.
 Governor Holcomb, Too. Even Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, whose safety and sanity were vouched for by the republican party assembled in state convention last week at New Haven-cven Governor Marcus H. HolcOmb lent his strength to the as- sault on President Wilson. Senator Frank B. Brandegee completed the tri- umvirate of speakers, although his address was of an abbreviated nature. Others who bathed in the glow of the starlight, but who did not speak, were Senator George w. K]ett, Mayor George A. Quigley, ex-Senator Andrew J. Sloper State Treasurer Frederick $. Chamberlain, State Chairman J. Henry ROraback, Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven, fondly referred to in the New Haven press as the Man with the Iron Hand," although he does not aspire to prominence in the motion picture serial whose title is somewhat
 
 Frederick L. Perry of New Haven, candidate for secretary of state, and Safety Commissioner H. M. Steele of this city. The chairman of the day was President Kimball of the Third Ward club.
 To digress a moment, by leaping over the fOotlights, the audience was one of patrician mien and wad. The p1ebcians were conspicuous by their absence but no doubt they did their share by cheering while their more fortunate fellow humans glided by on ussy-footing rubber tires during the automobile parade in this city. It was O solid, substantial audience, com posed of men of affairs and the where Withal many of them manufacturers and business men.
 Holco,nb Predicts Big Plurality.
 Governor Holcomb was the first speaker introduced by President Kim ball. The governor said Connecticut should be ashamed of itself for the way it treated the sacred elephant in 1912 and he predicted it would make amends for it's folly by giving Candi- date Hughes a plurality of 50,00O in November. He said there's only one issue in the campaign-that's Wilson. The president ne CnaraCJGr1ZGd as ln- competent and absolutely dangerous" and added "If we don't beat him we should be ashamed of ourselves" He declared the prosperity of the country is due to the European war and he
 exhorted his audience to wage @ per- sonal campaign of conversion "to save the country" One of Governor HOl- combs strongest remarks was: 'If we have four more years of Wilson we'll all be ready to move to Mexi- CO.,"
 Senator Brandegee took up the threads where Governor Holcomb dropped them and endorsed the pre- diction that Connecticut would give the republican pilot a plurality of 50,- 900. '"There's no nonsense about Governor Holcomb," was one of 2 his tributes to the previous speaker. He also urged the reelection of his col league, Senator George P. Mclean.
 t'It doesn't mako any difference what argument you put UT to the dem ocrats," said Senator Brandegee, "they take orders from Wilson. It's Wilson
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

Local students at Williams college have received word of the postpone ment of the opening of the institution until October owing to the prevail ence of infantile paralysis.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

ing skin-trouble, in a warm bath with resinol soap and 8
 simple application
 of resinol ointment.
 The soothing, heal ing resinol medical tion stops itching at once, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11

were attacked by Senator Harding who concluded with @ vol1ey at the manner in which President Wilson had handled the Mexican problem.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
What to Do for
 Itching Skins

There is usually immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfgured by eczema, ringworm, or similar torment
New Britain herald., 1916-09-11
MURLINS LOSE.
Boosters Play Ragged Game in Field But Bat Timely.

Bridgeport, Sept. 11.-With the score tied, to 2, in the tenth in ming yesterday, Bridgeport had an- other eleventh hour batting rally and beat New Haven, to g. With two out Blake singled in the tenth and went to second on Duggan's roll, SCOT ing on Briggs single. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
CLUBDOM
Calendar Of Club Doings
+-fir.f.kff+.f

Monday
Omaha womans club, annual meeting and
birthday, Y. W. G. A., 2:3O D. m.
Child Conservation League, Dundee circle,
Mrs. Allen White, hostess, 2:30 .. m.
chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter Miss
A. u. Friend, hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday
Business Womens club, Y. w. c. A., D. M.
Equal Franchise society, Prof. Fling lecture
City Hall, 8 .. m.
Play by Bible department, Y. w. q. A., ~. m.
Business Girls' Council, luncheon and prayer
meeting court house, II 20 o'clock
woman's Relief Corps, u s. Grant, kensing-
ton, Mrs A. A. Whitney, hostess.
Wednesday,
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. @. w. Wicker
sham, hostess, 1880 .. m.
Mothers Culture club, Mrs. G. X. Cameron
hostess, 2;30 D. m.
W. c. T. u, Omaha chapter, Mrs. II. II. Hume,
hostess. 1880 .. m.
w. G. T. u, Frances Willard chapter, insti-
tute at Pearl Memorial church, 10 a. m.
Thursday
clio club, birthday luncheon, Mrs. w. H. AM
derson, hostess.
wyche Story Tellers' league, public library
4:15 D. m.
Omaha Society Of Fine Arts. annual meeting
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, hostess.
Omaha Woman's club, art department, Mrs
Robert cowell, hostess D. m.
Society of American Widows, Y. w. c. A.,
8p. m.
Benson Baptist Missionary circle, Mrs. r. G.
Fuller hostess, 2:30 .. m.
Bnai Birth, Mckinley ladies auxiliary, Lyric
hall, D. m.
Friday
West Omaha Mothers Culture club, Mrs. II.
c. Dozer, hostess, 1880 p. m.
Child Conservation league North Side circle,
Mrs. M. r. Powell, hostess p. m.
Miller Park Mothers circle, benefit play,
school auditorium. D. m.
Scottish Rite Womans club, musicale at
cathedral. 5 D. m.
Saturday
Omaha Woman's club, philosophy and ethics
department, Mrs. r r. Ward, hostess.
=. r. o. sisterhood. Chapter b. NJ Flatiron
building, 10 A. m, and luncheon at Uni
versity club. Mrs. Vincent Hascall hostess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

" EMIT Is ended--all who have kept II ara
glad they did so-those who did not now
rather wish they had.
IL But, whatever have been the faults
OF commission or omission. Easter Ii hero
and heartily welcomed
Brownen Hall glrla from near and far. old girf
grads. new grads. those who attended but never
graduated and those who are attending and ex-
rsct to graduate. and present and former faculty
members will DO present at tho reunion Of
hrowneli Hall gifla which win take the form Of
luncheon AZ tho Hotel Fontenco Thursday.
Moat interesting 10 motto ia the loyalty dis
played to their alma mater BY old graduates who
have sent their daughters In turn 90 nrownel Hail.
and the prospect Of third generation aoon 10 az
tend tho Episcopal school. which wa founded
"a lsaa.
Not only Miaa Marion Tuwle, president ~ tho
rruwhull Hall Alumnan association but alao her
mother. Mrs John W Towle aro graduates 81 lhia
sehool "a IA another daughter, Misa Naomi Towla.
Mrs George caaaalb smith, hafaall KFaduata.
hAa oua graduate daughter, MarEeFy, and two
others, WlHlfred aad Rather. who aro now attends
lnr tbs school AIRS " a. tlst aud heF daushtsfa.
rorpthF and Janet, an FeeaseA thelF aehoollus
trfo ana tho mulhura ~ three members VI this
ltafs class are old ntawusIl nau rlFls. rhey ara
am Halwafd % leagtll ahd her daashtsF Martha.
slra Ahba NubsFa and heF daughter Ftaneea and
utt ii sanders NJ raptilea, whose daughter
finiahea thm year
Mrt 10 usFtalow and her daughter csrulYa.
Wm A. ~ reek and Der daAshlan Mfa nealaa
raftaiae AIRS II nawa ahd thrpa aau6hlaFs.
Wu Wau6f Wubsfis anl tbs Misses ktlsahelh And
Wsna nasa and Mts Z q NlnEash and hoe
tauahFfs Mm Thomas llayea AND Mlafea bees
nDhY aH8 betsy sre either arnnpa ot mothFN auA
DAUGHTERS spo bata atirbded thp tamh fhpah
Additional A8slcly Nraa pn Net tage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

A ANNOUNCEMENTS OF annual meetings to
~ be held this week brings to mind that
"A the womans club season is on the Wane.
4 n The Omaha Woman's club, largest Of
them all, holds its final meeting Mon
Day and at the same time celebrates It's twenty
third birthday. What might have been a gala
affair has been abandoned In Difference to the
memory Of the late president. Mrs. N. H. Nelson,
but club members will observe the day by max
ing voluntary contributions to the state scholar
sllip fund. tree In memory of Mrs Nelson
will be planted on the site Of the new Train
school,
The Clio club, group OF women who come
together fortnightly for study purposes, also cell
citrate its seventeenth birthday on Thursday with
a birthday luncheon at the home Of Mrs w, H.
Anderson Mrs o. A, Scott. one of the earliest
members, is president of the club
Aside from the annual meeting OF the
woman's club. the Omaha Society OF Fine Arts
also holds its final meeting OF the year Thursday
at the home of the retiring president Mrs. Charles
=. Kountze. The business meeting Will be fol-
lowed by tea. which adds social importance to
the event as well
Closing meetings of the art and philosophy
and ethics departments Of the woman's club will
Ne held as we'll, the first named on Thursday
With Mrs. Robert Cowe and the second on Sat
friday. With Mrs. T. n. Ward, Both viii be In the
nature OF social meetings,
in Drama league circles the national confen-
ton which opens In st. Louis on Wednesday, ia
Of paramount interest Miss Kate Mellugh, pres
ident Of the local center leaves Tuesday eyening
for ST. Louis 20 represent the Omaha league
Miss MeIIugh 10 very eager that SOME Of the local
members be in New York next month when Percy
Maekayep masque. "Callban on the yellow Sands
h produced Tor the shakeapoafoaa tercenteaap
celebration The idea II 20 hrna The maaque 20
Omaha 10 the fall
cards for The dinner 10 BE- ElKsn BY the newly
asnanted Haeiely N Nebraska naushlera 10 how
Nprk Nh me Laurel room 81 the Hotel Aat0f have
teen received ~ omaha eubwomgn The affair
Is arrsnfed in honor ~ ihe Nebraska delekatIaH
IN ths biennial convention % ms General Fedef.
stlan "A WomeHe elUbs ana elll Ne saturday atu
tlas. May sf Wrs q e Arnold, she president
etfisa nat $50 program ior ne affair wlll seen
ts shhauhtea
naa WI ba premises 80 tha affe. l.ealep tda
sra i that asHsisa vIH he WksH Pee sith ali enc
t.at 81 as lasi teo ysaFs rhe autsfI.rtlpn SLAB
th.eh has kfaf Tent ta tht lellst sud fpIft sN
sfe haW "Wednesday sseaiha lh tAF fehtsaei1t
haHtooni atH 4 miahsht suppst fte affair
vbl5h Is and6t be lhsfHs ~ 1n Arthuf HeH.
ffiau. tfua fabdustst tH'HH m 81 g
pfsafRlsa. lie Ma HsmlHsioH MHM kAHs hf
taesAsg ait abH age sefluH hat lhn reservations
ws4 b. nfafs5 leT lts fHFFsh
Addlueaal ttab Ness ga rsae tow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Mothers and Daughters Can Say "AlmaM Mater
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
Morgan-Taneock wedding. Trinity cathedral.
White Shrine Whist club, Masonic temple,
Mrs. Mary Woarne, hostess
Afternoon bridge, Mrs. Charles Ware,
hostess.
Aloha Tango class Turpin's hall.
Lo Mars club dance. Rome hotel.
South Side Progresiye club card party.
Tuesday
Caunon-carko wedding in New York city.
Happy Hollow Franco-Bolgian Relief society,
Mrs. Ezra Willard, hostess
Tea and Easter bazar OF Trinity Altar
guild. Mrs. K. y, Hall, hostess.
Dinner for prof y. N. Fling. Mrs. Joseph
NJ, Motcalf. hostess.
Star whist club Miss Milo KendrIek,
hostess.
Prairie Park Needlecraf club.
Thimblo club. Miss Roy Sunderland, hostess
Tuesday Junlor Bridge club. Miss Eugenio
Patterson hostess.
Wednesday,
veeey-Byrd wedding.
Afternoon bridge. Mrs W. Holman. hostess.
Afternoon bridge at the Fontenelie. Mrs. II.
]. Abrabams, hostess
- D.
hosteaa
W. W club luncheon, Mrs J. j. Hess. hostess
Original Cooking club Mrs. Charles T.
Kountzc. hostess.
Subscription club ball at the Fontenele.
Browncll Hall Aiumnae association luncheon,
Fontenello.
Tea for Fine Arts society, Mrs Charles r.
Kountze. hostess.
Tangior Temple shrlners' dance. Scottish
Rite cathedral
Tea for Mrs. siorrs Bowen. Mrs George Nc
Intyre, hostess.
Mrs. Anthony MerrilPs lecture, Miss Jessie
Willard, hostess
Luncheon for the Misses Brown Mrs. Carroll
Beldcn hostess.
Thursday
Omaha woman's Press club luncheon. 7. W.
"a.
Friday
~ Beta Phi banquet and anniversary cole
bration. tho Fontenelle.
Carter Lake club luncheon and kensington,
Meedamea g. D. Scott and Byron Hart.
hostesses
Bostonisn club dance. Prairie Park club
house.
Friday Brldge-Luncheon club. Mrs Ralph
Peters, hostess.
Matinee party. Mrs Earl sterricker, hostess.
Pagalco club dance, Chambers academy.
Paramount Whist club. Mrs. d. t. Loyejoy,
hostess.
Nabob club dance Harte hall
Amateur Musical club Mrs. 7. J. Mahoney.
hostess.
Friday Bridge-Luncheon club. Mrs. Ralph
Peters. hostess.
Mrs Anthony Merrilis lecture. Mrs. Ben CAL,
lagber. hostess.
Godowsly concert parties at Auditorium.
Saturday
HInton-Chase wedding. st. chrysostom's
church. Chicago.
Junior Subscription club dance. Dundee hall.
Dinner-dance at the Fontenelie
University club dinner-danee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF annual meetings to
be held this week brings to mind that
the woman's club season is on the Wane
|. The Omaha Woman's club, largest Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

EMIT is ended--al who have kept II ara
glad they did so--those who did not now
rather wish they had.
puf mhatavar haVa haan fha fautf@
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03

her a leading place in local amateur
theatrical circles. Mrs. A. G. Miller.
Violet Zimmerman. Lillian Raabe and
Mrs. Lloyd Klingensmith were all good
in their respective roles.
The dancing of little Miss Mitchell
five-year- old daughter Of the produce,
Of the play, was remarkable for one
Of her age. Members Of the chorus
were:
Eva Brown, Thelrna McGirr, Mary
Finegan. Emma Martin, Dorothy
Goldberg Wilma McGirr. Ester Cornell
Edith Robinson, Lillian Lubbin, Lucille
Broxon, Lois Houston, Katherine
Turkey. Albert Rankin, George Pearson,
Buford Reamer, Ralph Davis. Earl
Dickson, James Roberts, Oscar Allen,
Roy Pyper Earl Hastings, Melville
Ruick and Byron Bedwin.
My Wife's Family will be repeated
tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TRY OIL OF koREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE-
DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT.

People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh, invfgo-
rating air and exercise must take pre-
ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is
unhealthy and a danger to the vital
organs of the body. Lack of exercise
in the fresh air is said to weaken the
oxygen carrying power of the blood, so
that it is unable to produce strong
muscles and vitality and the formation
of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the
result.
If you are Is or 20 pounds above nor
NAL weight you are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are con-
stantly lowering your vitality by carry
ing this excess burden. Any persons
who are satisfied in their own mind
that they arc too stout are advised to
go to Charles l.. Joy & Co. or to a good
druggist and get box Of korein cap
sules, and take one after each meal and
one just before retiring at night.
Even few days treatment has been
reported to show q noticeable reduc-
ton in weight, improved digestion and
return of the old energy; footsteps
become lighter and the skin less flabby
in appearance as superfluous fat dis
appears.
Oil OF korein is inexpensive. cannot
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants to reduce Is or 20
pounds is advised to give this treat
ment trial.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03
STOMACH UPSET I
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach SUI
ferers are doing now Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch 70 a poor dlgcs-
ton, they are attacking tie reel cause CT
the e.lment--clogged liver and digorderea
bowels.
r. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way When
lie liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes Indigestion
and stomach troubles.
III you have bad taste in your mouth.
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy, don't,
care feeling, no ambition or encrGy. trou
bied with undigostcd food, YOU should take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping cramps
or pain.
Take enc or two at bedtime for Quick
relief, so you can cat what you IKE. At
1oc and csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03
Governor CALLS
STATESMAN STORY
PLAIN fALSEHOOD
Offers $1,000 to Anyone Who
Can Establish Truth of
Article Relative to Trip
to Washington.

Governor Alexander yesterday had
his attention called to Statesman
Pureau" special appearing in that pub
LEGATION Tuesday morning wherein rep
RESERVATIONS We're made that the gov
ernor had been writing to members of
the Idaho delegation soliciting from
them some sort Of support to form the
basis for an excuse for him to go to
Washington to appear in behalf of a
proposed measure permitting the state
to complete the exchange of school Sc
lections in forest reserves for other
government lands of equal value,
which special" concluded as follows:
"Inasmuch as Secretary Lane has al
ready faVorably reported this bill, the
Idaho delegation is unable to Justify
the governors proposed trip to Wash
ington at states expense"
II will give $1,000 gold coin as n re-
ward to anybody who can establish
the truth of that article said Gov
ernor Alexander "or who can show that
] have ever written TO any member of
the Idaho delegation ut Washington
concerning this matter soliciting their
support, inviting their suggestion that
! go to Washington at the states ex-
ptiiSS Vi OtitINiSt, Ut III any OIDtF
manner warranting such a statement.
which is a falsehood made up oat of
whole cloth. | viii also give the same
reward TO anybody who can show that
] ever charged the state one cent for
my last trip To Washington. or that |
have ever proposed to charge the state
the expense of any contemplated trip
there"
state Land Commissioner Day was
shown the same article and Mr.. Day
at once declared that the assumption
that the bill now before congress will
grant the relief required by Idaho is
untrue. He declared that as n result
of the conferences had by Governor
Alexander and Commissioner Day with
Secretary Lane last year, Secretary
Lane had become convinced that n
remedy was required for Idaho eondi-
lions and had agreed to prepare and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03
WOMAN
Being CARED FOR
Another Chapter in Case of
Chez All Wing and Her
Husband.

The Chinese white slavery case in
which Fong Yum, tried here in the
United States district court last fall
and acquitted and which was of inter
est because of the sensat 'onal charges
made against the defendant by his
wife, has caused new complications to
arise in San Francisco. Under the tes-
timony given by Yum's wife, Chez Ali
Wing, better known as Fannie" she
was subject to deportation because of
having lived a life of prostitution in
this country. A short time ago the
woman was taken to San Francisco to
be deported and while there her hus-
band. Fong Yum, filed charges in pro-
bate court against the woman seek ing
to gain possession of their little daugh-
ter. Lille, aged TOUR years, who was
quite a favorite in Boise with the court
officials and others.
AT this juncture the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions, through its
superintendent. Miss Cameron, also
known in Boise, stepped in. arranged to
have the deportation charges dropped
by the immigration department and by
making a proper showing before the
probate court secured an order giving
the child to her mother.
Now both are in the home conducted
by the Presbyterian board at San
Francisco. The child's mother is now
studying English and is reported by the
superintendent to be an apt pupil. They
have great hopes for her future, and
the little child is happy in the home.
John r. Smead, deputy United States
district attorney, made q visit to the
home while in San Francisco recently
to see If he could aid matters in be-
half of the woman and against Yum,
whom he learned to know through the
prosecution OF his case, hut he found
that the woman and child were well
cared for and safe and that the father
had been given the privilege of visiting
the child in the home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03
MANY KINDS OF RHEu-
MAT|SM, ONE SURE
MODE OF TREATMENT

Whether your trouble 10 Sciatica.
Lumbago or the dreaded Articufar
Rhcum atism, the answer is the same.
You must treat it through tho blood.
That Is the only way to rid the system
of uric acid. purify the blood and res1-
talize the nerves. II the blood /. freed
from Impurities. Rheumatism must go.
This. In short, is the knowledge gained
by the laboratories of the s. s. s. Co.
These tests have been made for fifty
years. They know what Rheumatism is.
They know that 8. :. s.. the remarkable
blood tonic. which they originated. will
relieve you of Rheumatism. The recov-
cry Of thousands of sufferers by the use
of 8. s. s. ie proof that you can be re-
lieved. 8. s. s. is a blood tonic-a puri-
fier that restores the blood. and makes
II pure as II was before IT became pol
soned with impurities. S. S. S. gives II
strength to drive out these impurities
and with them the rheumatism. Get s.
s. 8. at your druggists. II you need spe-
ciai advice. write Swift Specific Co. At.
AntA. Ga
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03
"Her Great Hour"

An intensely interesting heart inter
est story is contained in Her Grea
Hour" the feature which opens at the
Majestic today. Molly Mcintyre plays
the leading part in this original plot o
New York life. There are many thr.l-
ling incidents and startling climaxes II
the film all of which serve to heighten
interest in the story. OF the vaudeville
on the program the Golden West trio
have singing act which comes we'll
recommended. Charles Narley handles
the other act and is character imper-
senator and quick change artist of the
best caliber.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-03

recommend such a measure, which he
did, as best he could, according to Mr..
Days belief, but Mr.. Day declares that
the bill falls short Of granting the re-
quired relief, but he said, Il am con-
WINGED that If Governor Alexander and
Attorney General Peterson should go
to Washington and through the In
fluence they can exert with the de-
partment heads and, if necessary, with
the president himself and the members
of the public lands committee, they can
make it clear just what Idaho needs.
get the bill amended and put through
without a bit of trouble.
No other thing that can happen to
Idaho" continued Mr.. Day, can mean
SO much to this state as the accom-
plishment of this one thing and I be-
lieve 1t can be accomplished now. II
anybody has done anything to throw
obstacles in the way of its accomplish
ment, they are certainly to be con-
demned and do not know what harm
they are doing or they would not do
it,