davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
NEMSNOIES 11NpIELAND
Ky 6YDAISY DEAN TESy

III the roles taken by Harry b.
Warner and Dorothy Dalton, re-
L spectively, in 1.-The Vagabond
Prince" Warmers fifth screen
starring vehicle. The prince Is a
young nobleman. who comes to Amer
lea for adventure and falls for Fluffy,
dance hall girl. after numerous ad-
ventures, many of which take place in
an atmosphere Of San Francisco's cell
ebrated Barbary coast.
Warner has a reputation as a boxer
which he upholds in this film when he
fights Charles K. French and another
good-sized actor. Warmers rain Of
blows kept the two men active, and on
their toes during the making of the
fight scene. One of the very unusual
scenes shown in this which was made
when an accident happened shows
most of the cast gathered about to
celebrate the wedding Of the principals
with liquorish feast. In the midst of
the scene. an extra girl tapped the plug
of a keg of beer, and the explosion
that followed gives a genuine rain
storm scene
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

physical and mental
health; efficiency medical science
dnDered here
others BY envelope enclosed Re
aay
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
HEALTH IS Wealth.
hyJohn B. Huber AM.M.D.
He that hath heath is young.
The Typhoid Fly.

all around ou
speak or IT
the disease formerly thought that city people
typhoid from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

O'Dolan considered.
Give. me shoe lace" he said, al
last. Its me wife's mother"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

avoid sugar on ones breakfast chops.
One earnest gentleman has formed
the habit Of getting up hurriedly in d
movie theater and dashing out when he
sees that the picture is nearing it's
close. and that kiss with the hero and
heroine in close emrace impends.
He writes, voicing his protest.
THE last time," he says, the kiss
came when 1 wasn't expecting it, and
when l tried to get out fell over seat
and nearly broke my leg"
1t is told that charming little Mabel
Normand with her own hands painted
the vines that wind in wild prosusion
upon the lattice wall inclosing IRE big
open air stage in her own studio n the
Hollywood hills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
A CHILD's DIET.

8. A. p. writes: What would be
good weekly dietary for children from
three to five years. with weak diges-
ton? l would like to overcome same.
have to be very careful what 1 feed
the older boy (of five). as his stomach
is apt to distend since an early age.
He is not SO irritable as formerly.
Answer: Breakfast: Cereals we'll
cooked and served with cream and
sugar. Eggs In any form except
fried. Bread or toast and butter. One
or two glasses of milk Dinner:
Broths and soups. Fresh fish broiled
boiled or baked. Meat three times q
week-steak. chops, beef or lamb
Vegetables: Potatoes once daily with
cream or beef Juice. spinach, aspara-
gus. green peas. string beans. stewed
celery. squash and new beets Dos
serts: Baked apple. stewed prunes
oranges, rice. sage. tapioca, bread
puddings. without raisins. soft custard
5unket. ice cream occasionally. Stewed
pears and peaches and ripe grapes.
Supper: Cereal or bread and crack
ers. and one to two tumblers milk.
Forbid: Ham. sausage. pork, salt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

Free tickets to the Strand with all
purchases Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
er, 1902 Main st. Adv-tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Pointed Paragraphs

There Is no hope for the man who
acts the hypocrite even when he is
alone
Misery loves company she
usually has plenty OF IT,
The more woman argues tho
more she is unable TO convince her.
self
It's better To Do wrong az the
right time than riSht at the wrong
time
Any man who can catch nea in
the dark can hoe his own row in
politics
Many mans love for his club Is
due 10 the fact that h.s wife never
gives her tongue a rest
Books are desirable companions /.
when they bore you II IL an easy
matter ia shut them mp without Civ.
ing otfense.
The truth about some men IL
never known until after they &C.
quire monuments-and then n may
not be found thereon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
The Keep Well Column
DIRTY HANpst

sifer. for instance. the possible IN
clean habits and hands OF The walter
and cook who serve your meal a.
noon'ime
Consider TOO that tho postman
may vet his finger on his tongue
before shurllnE your mall but YOU
DO not see that. or even think o. ~
when you are looking for a letter.
Because Of the fact TINT 20 many
people have 20 1.-Two crowded togeth-
or in our cities and come INTO close
relation IN each Others sersieA. u
is vital that each sho1ld practice
c1irer1e carr In keeping clean
hands
Those who have children cannot
DO better than - hammer INTO them
such routine OF personal neatness
that their future relations shall not
menace heir fellows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

was to receive extra pay. Though considered
unfair BY the officials this strike was successful
and ls now the present system. Under this ar
rangement It would seem that the trainmen had
much 70 gain and nothing 10 lose,
Now 100000 trainmen are demanding 10 hours
nav FOR eight hours work or less, or for 100 miles
or less as the case may be-
II Is not ard cannot be the ordinary eight
hour day Of industry.
The Canadian law Is a great safeguard and
preventive OF such a situation as now exists.
In the case Of strike II demands expert Off
cIsl Investigation. after which either side may
reject the decision.
n. however. both sides agree to arbitration
the decision must BE- accepted.
Il isa grave question whether or not such I'M
portan, utilities a. railroads should not Or 90
nged 20 arbitraJe and 4 strike be brought 10 an
end before the public is made 20 suffer
In default Of this il Is a still sraveT question
whether or 10, the government should not be
legally empowered TO take over the work OF
operation until such time as the affair should be
settled
A board Of arbitration composed Of labor eapf
,al and neutral men Of capacity should be aoole
70 bring matters TO a successful chose before the
industries o. TIE counury are PaTalyzed or me
lives OF the people endangered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
WHAT DISCIPLINE MEANS
BY H. AooiNoToN BRUCE
Riddle Of Personality" "Psycaoiosy and PAr-n,hoo

! have been asked by a California
reader 70 say something about The
subject OF discipIining young chill
dren. gladly do so, especially "a
certain phrases in the letter making
this request remind me that many
people have a somewhat faulty no
ton % what discipline means
Discipline is vell defined by that
noted educator. DT ". p T. Grosz.
mann. when he say
Discipline is that force which
tends 70 develop in an individual ar
amount % self control and self-direc-
ton suffcien, for right living gen.
orally
Observe that DT Groszmanu does
not identity discipline with punish.
ment But this is the Identification
many % as MAKE
We think that We are disciplining
child only when No punish him
for some fault committed
To intensity this error some Of us
limit the idea ~ punishment 20 cor
poral punishment administered in a
savage. retaliatory spirit
Punishment y any kind thus al
ministered Is quite without dlsciplIn,
airy yal1e n the child Is 20 prof.
from punishment he musr be made
70 understand exactly why 10 ls DO.
ing punished
Otherwise 10 is likely 20 submit,
20 the punishment in much The
mood Of he small boz 7hose father
ASKED him
DO yon know why am whipping
you
Yes. sir tho youngster replied
BNcal'e you are bigger than !
am
r g. In fact questionable vheth-
er corporal punishment is ever wise
Authorities differ on this point
Personally think that a good deal
depends on the psychic makeup OF
the individual child
The object u punishment should
always and only be m associate an
unpleasant consequence With sTr
cifc act or failure 10 act and ~ de-
yelop n The child discriminating
appreciation Of rght and wrong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Heroic Motherhood

Among modern mistakes the greatest Is tha'
civilization would do away with war.
The second is that woman would seize any
chance to escape the curse OF Eve as soon ~S
science should show her way
Science now offers her twilight sleep Many
~ The countrys best physicians approve this
nainless process Of bringing children into the
world Most maternity hospitals provide the op
portunity and the cost Is not excessive
Nevertheless only a very small per cent 81
mothers take advantage Of this new way OF
escaping Ewes penalty.
According to the physician Of famous Ne"
York hospital hundreds OF women Of the high
est type absolutely refuse TO be made uncon'
scious while the miracle OF motherhood - com
peted.
They deliberately choose the old hard way
Of agony with full knowledge. TO a painless IN
consciousness which includes perfect ignorance
of what is going on.
Bringing child into the world is the greatest
event in any womsn's existence. Great women
and these arc to be found among the rich and
the poor. the wise and the unlearned ahke-in-
sist on meeting the event lucidly.
This defiant motherhood should make fathers
very humbled indeed.
II has become too common habit for certain
types Of average good men to beittle every
phase Of feminism.
Here is a phase which every man must honor
That would be very good form Of domestic
preparedness which would compel such men 70
ponder deeply and with much respect on that
form OF modern feminism which is described BY
the words heroic motherhood"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Administered in this spirit pun.
ishmsnt does have a disciplinary
value
And, for some children, corporal
punishmen Is perhaps the sures;
mode OF quickening moral discrim-
nation after wrongdoinE
But other chldren-mosr cbudrea
can better be punished BY non
corporal methods, such as depriya
ton OF some pleasure, sending the
child 10 bed. aJc.
Corporal punishment usually is
undesirable n only because % stiulu.
lates % intensely The iasrinct o.
fear Oyer.srimuistion OF this IN
st.nct Is fraUgn' with grave danger
40 the future y any child
St.ll. as jus, said. there are chill.
dren FOR whom corpora, punishment
seems 70 be the ono sure mode 81
appeal Parents vi@ have 10 DO
eide whether this applies 20 their
own children.
one hing they -houl! remember.
though II hey ID d-r.de that hey
have 20 beat their children 10 mas 9
them good this means one OF tTo
things
Either their children are % an
inferior type, or else the parents are
incapable o. managing them ar they
should
The great ideal % course, Is 80
70 awaken in child a desire 20 do
right that occasions for punishment
shall be few and far between. u ia
this larger meaning that W. should
give 90 the term discipline
Every influence with which child
can be surrounded 40 az 20 develop
In him self-control and sel'direc.
ton IL a disciplinary influence The
parental example, the parental love
the appeal 70 instincts other than
fear. all these are of importance "a
methods OF discipline.
Moreover. they arc ~ supreme
importance For they are not mere
ly correc'lve-they are preventive
methods And Ia childtraining. a.
In everything else, an ounce NJ pre-.
vention IS worth many pounds Of
cure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
A Poem a Day
a LEFTOVER HORROR

Always when August - ending.
feeling OF sadness
Comes 10 me. whether or not | am
happy or fretfvi
Nothing concerned with the ending
Of midsummer gisdnesa
Having 20 10 with No fear 81 q
rnidwinteT threatful--
Only vague sort 81 sickness seems
stirring inside ne.
sinking sensations % doom uu-
AvoidahI- all me.
SO that the pleasure 81 cool. wtnsy
nights r. denied me.
so that the violet dawns are una bic
To thrill me
Yet. when ! stop "a examine the fear
tvs amusing.
Being terror that once had essen
'lal eNistencS--
Positive poignant and tull ~ the an
kuish Of losing
Thsn--but that dsv is far oT In i'm d.
passable distance
Never again can the annual TRACED
whslm me.
sun does the annual fear OF IL
make me fool.
Always when August IL ending. n1y
silly nerves tell me
All OF ilfe's Joy 10 ~ end must
now start 20 yrhool'
by Ted Robinson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
from Another Point OF VieD
By c. T. S.

A little girl on Twenty-third-st was
taken on trip TO the island and ever
since has been talking about the Tip
perary bridge.
Some little concern was felt at Stand
ard Oil headquarters, We are informed
until it became known that il was a col
lector for the company instead of gaso-
line tank that had been robbed.
He ran for estimator
And he poled a heavy vote.
he got a vote. hes figured out,
From every man he wrote.
In every single precinct
His majority il SCARED,
Along with The majority
A candidate for estimator wants TO
know if he gets back the dollar he paid
TO enter.
They can report that railroad strike a
year late if they want 70.
What has become of the old-fashioned
candidate who demanded recount?
In the cases Of at least six defeated
candidates for coroner. 1t has been decid-
ed that an inquest Is unnecessary.
The vote for Charles Hampton suggests
that he mad it pretty near right about
that Connolly machine, anyway
II must nave been hard matter, at
that, for Frank HiDber 70 vote against a
first name like DIVE Duffeld's.
On the other hand Divie Duffeld' : first
name may nave hurt him among the drys
for its suggestion Of half and half.
Stanley g. Lamp has filed a petition in
bankruptcy. Plenty Of wick but no oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
1t Is Good With Swordfsh

The Germans. who are using
SRA vberry leaves az substitute
FOR tea. say that they are much
superior 20 tho Chinese product.
and perhaps they will continue 10
think so until the war IL over
Boston Globe.
We've seen man eat fried salt
pork and call II delicious. but that.
all there was and he hadn't had any
thing 20 eat FOR all day-"Pats and
Knocks" in Portland Press
We are forced 10 the conclusion
either that tho gustatory education
of Pats and knocks" has been sad.
" neglected Or that his failure 10
appreciate certain ylands In sort
OF birthmark that might be easily
eradIcated Not content with giving
voice 20 his contempt for hornpout
"a a fOod.nsh. he now insinuates a
dislike for fried salt pork II must
be that the kind he has tried 10
eat. N he over tried. wasn't fried
right. otherwise he could no, main
tain such an attitude toward one %
tho main standbys ~ every camping
OUTFIT Blddeford Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Steps Clearly Must Be
Taken in Behalf of the
Innocent Third Party

~ Reports which come 60 our hands say that
Mere are more stockholders OF railroads in the
coputry> than there are trsinmen.
\ AZ we understand the situation. there can be
- such thing an eigh,-hour day for trainmen
mr. they are paid by system Of 40 much per
40 miles. which IL considered an equivalent 10
Nm hours WORK.
H The strike II years ago was 10 rearrange the
>no(hods cf payment SO that each crew that was
rFeed ous would receive the 10 hour pay,
(1ther Sc work consumed one or 10 hours.
M body working over 100 miles, or 10 hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Guarding the Future
BY Webster.

Or is 20 quote the familiar words
OF former occupant OF the WhSe
House. a condition and no; theory
that cuufronts President Wilson as
ne end"avors 10 avert the calamity
OF a general railroad strike. The
president need scarcely concern
himself with aha, might be consid
cred an ideal set'lement OF the cen
troyer-y no IS not concerned pri.
MARTY with the actual merits OF the
case
His task. selfassumed "a spokes-
man % the American public. Is to
prevent strike In order 10 do
fha, no must propose a plan OF so,
element that both sides will agree
% Il would be prohtless 10 sug
gsst solution. however ideal IL
might 10 70 one aide OF the other
could not De persuaded 10 accept II.
II IL proposition thoroughly
practical that the president has TAX
on % 10 leaders OF congress in his
effort 20 bring railroad employers
and employees 10 an understanding
Not only does he want The present
threatened hostilit,es ayerted. hut
he wishes 70 make sure that such
situation may not arise again. he
asks congress ard the American
people 70 help put through this pro
gram of future prevention.
Upon the principle OF the eight
hour day tho president remains
firm any deviation from that would
mean an instant breaking OF OF
negotiations. az the president well
knows In return FOR that conces.
sion 10 The employees. he now asks
that laws be enacted that shall tend
10 max" impossible future acute con.
'-oversies ike the present
America has been slow 20 follow
the example # some other nations
hy interpreting laws 10 avert disas
trous strikes Too often matters
have been allowed 70 dr.n until
thew rot into a tangle disastrous %
public convenience and safety This
nay be a turning Point In American
policy IN this respect.
The nation wants peace on the
railroads. nov and In the future /,
appreciate. we believe. that the
best chance for both lies In 2
prompt acceptance OF the program
proposed by President Wilson. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

iess person who has been IN con
tact with typhoid patient, whose
discharges are full OF active Eorms
Of the disese.
They easily oontaminate his hands
and the things about MIN from
him or the infected articles other
hands pick mp the germs and pass
them on 10 foois or things or per.
sons
The same f. true Of tho spread ~
tuberculosis germs FROM the pa.
TENTS mouth 20 his hands and then
on ~ other hands rhs very fact
that Americans have tho clad hands
aaBit increases The danger Of d.
ease spread In this way
II IL not Away pleasing 10 con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
The Daily Reminder
roDA,~ ANNIVERSARIES

lsIs - william livinsstoR was
chosen nrst state governor OF New
Jersey.
$50 Boston Daily Herald first is
lssl-samueI ID. Hubbard. ot Con-
necticut. was appointed postmaster
general
isst-~D-moe,atlc national conyen-
Clellsn for president.
is6s-A submarine telegraph CON
Meeting Ensland and Denmark Was
Is;i-Lous Adolph. Theirs VAS
elected president OF the French re-
is;S-Abdul Hsmid II was pro.
claimed sultan OF Turkey in place os
MurAd V, deposed,
isss-Forty one lives Lost and IS. d.
100000 in property destroyed by an
earthquake at Charleston. < c.
iSt-Great nrs ragged among rower
boats on canton river in'China. 1000
isss-Eresh outbreak OF the rebel
lion against spanish rule in the Phil
isss-Col Henry. OF the French
army, committed suicide after con-
Tossing that he forged a letter TO
secure the conviction OF Capt ORGY
isoJ-Kins Edward VII OF England
visited Emperor Francis Joseph In
1907 - Anglo Russian agreement
concerning the control OF Asia was
isio-Col Theodor. Roosevelt pro-
claimed tho New Nationalism al
Osss watomie.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
Russians claimed 10 have captured
1000 prisoners near Lutsk
Alphonse Pegoud. noted French
aviator. killed IN mldsir duel With
German aviator
Forty British and allied merchant
men and siS ueutraiS reported sunk
la tn. wsr rone during August
ToDAN's BIRTHDAYS
Emperor Noshlhi,o. OF Japan. born
- years ago today.
queen WllhelminA OF the Neither
lands. born IS years ago today
copal bishop 81 Southern NiTglrta.
born in Winchester, Va. So years sso
today
Rrig. Gen. Arson Mills. T. 5 A. re
tired. born in Boone county. Ind. s.
years ago today.
RI Rev John q Murray, Episco'
pal bishop 81 Maryland. born IN Iona
coming. Nd. 50 years ago 90 day
Frank r Doremus representative
In congress OF the First NiChis m
district. born In venNngo county, Pa
81 years ago today
Rev John A. " Haas. president OF
Muhlenburx colleg" born IN Phila-
delphis So years ago todAy
Nathan Haskell Dole, vell-knov =
suthor. born in Chelsea. Mass. -
years ago today
BombArdiet Wells noted EngiisN
heavywcight pug'list. horn in i.opdor
- years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
The Old Gardener Says

witch grass. which Is the bane
OF many gardet makers. can 10
wholly eradiclted by the simple
process OF cultivetinz with 4
wheel hoo, or. for that matter.
any hoe. twice a week. Once
week will not BE- sufficient Cut
once every three or four DAYS
viii certainly I'LL n out And
all weeds can he deal, with more
tnectuslly now than earlier in
the season. for much Of their
vitality has been expended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Irs OF hrsi I'm
portan - while
dirty ones are a
pubic menace az
veil as a private
disgrace
Con slider the -.
pbCiA carrier he
r. perhaps a care
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
UNNECESSARY TROUBLE.

Henry Henry" exclaimed his wife, shaking
him vigorously 81 hear somebody down stsirs
Go down and sec " us n burglar"
"Lemme alone" mu'tered her husband sleep
ily. That's only the cat YOU hear"
No. II Ia not tho cat Listen, DO YOU hear
that I'm sure Hs burglar
We'll. N you're sure is burglar whats the
sense OF my going down 10 see?"-N T. World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Lt.slth ouestlons An,u.r.d.

e. y Wv hat should do
about a growing enlargement on one
side q my throat ?"
n may be an enlargement 81 the
thyroid GLAND, o. goiier. Consult a
physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
OFFENDED.

Now, soc here" said the lawyer. before I
take your case ! want 30 know n you're guilty &"
Am ! guilty." replied the prisoner "wot
dyer spOse Dat I'd hire do most expensive
lawyer In town II | wuz innocent Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
DIRE POSSIBILITY.

Maybe its lucky they didn' have moving
pictures when Shakespeare wrote"
Why"
He'd probably have put Hamlet into the form
OF 'snario and left the poetry out Wash.
ington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
EXPLAINED.

Pop what IL an end seat hog Tho papers
talk about"
AN end seat hog my bow il ihs fellow WIN
gets the seat that YOU want yourself"