davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-03
BORAH STRONGLY
ENDORSES HUGHES

Below we publish that portion OF I
Senator Borah's speech made at /
Caldwell, in which he Endorsed Chas |
1t is as follows:
II am free to confess to Won that |
] have not always been satisfied with
the conditions existing in both the
great political parties. Those at the
head of these parties have at times
been under the domination of influ-
ences that were in my opinion, in
imica1 to the welfare of the people
of this country.
Occasionally, however. there have
arisen men who have the moral cour-
age to combat those influences and
to bring about a more healthfuI DO
lftical condition in the United States;
and want to say to you, my friends,
that there is nothing that has occurr-
ed in American politics in some time
that has given me greater hope of a
publication of American politics
than the nomination of the man who
Is today the standard bearer of the
republican party-Chas. E. Hughes.
AS a citizen of New York and as
governor of that great state he was
most effective in fighting those in
terests that have exerted an unwhoIe-
some influence upon our politics
You will remember his courageous
attack upon corrupt insurance com
/ pany methods which resulted in q
I complete overturning of an old and
\ most damnable system and in the
/ guaranty of fair deal to stockhold-
ers and absolute protection to policy
hoiders. This work attracted nation
wide attention to Mr. Hughes.
nave not time to go into de
Tails OF his public career, but l want
70 cali your attention to one fact
that should impress upon your minds
the splendid moral fiber Of this man
You all know that in this cam.
pa1gn New York is a pivotal state
Many believe, and l agree with them
that as New York goes, so will 20
the presidential election. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, to control tina
state and a great deal of attention
is being paid to it, but notwithstand
ing this situation, it was not over q.
hours after Mr.. Hughes had accepted
the nomination that he dropped over
board one of the most powerful an,
resourceful political bosses in thi
natlon-Wflliam Barnes, Jr., of Ney
aork. He does not approve of MI
Barnes and his methods and woul
rather be defeated thru the loss n
New York, by antagonizing M,
Barnes, than to be elected by hi
support, carrying with it a surrende
TO the methods employed by tina
. powerful political boss.
mat was a courageous thing I
I 40. my fellow citizens, and clearl
i indicates the high character of az
h I4lhlstration You may expect if MI
: Hughes shall be elected.
But you have heard of Mr. wi
son dropping out of his organizatio
B rom Taggart, the democratic boss {
lhdlana and owner of that gref
gambling establishment of Frenc
: Lick Springs?
Have you ever heard of PresideT
wilson dropping from his organiz,
!, ton Roger Sullivan, the great dem,
: cratic boss of Illinois, or have vo
q ever heard of President Wilson dro,
2 ping from his organization Murph
:, the Tammany boss? You have NO
1t requires the highest TYNE Of NOR,
y courage to antagonize such powerf,
political influences and few men M
:. sess IL Mr.. Hughes possesses il an
II he uses it" = ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-03

nent:
Mrs. Anna Hansen, Tenth St..
Montpelier, says: 81 have had great
benefit from Doan's Kidney pills and
| recommend them as fine kidney
medicine. When kidney trouble was
oothering me. it took this medicine
only a short time to rid nee of it.
| don't believe Doan's Kidney Pills
aave an equal in curing kidney COM
plant"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hansen had. -MiIburn
CO., Props, Buffalo, N. z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-03
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Mcntpelier
Readers

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of back
ache, pains about the hips, blue
nervous spells, dizziness and urinary
disorders, hopeless of relief because
she doesn't know what is the matter
II is not true that every pain If
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
TO the sex" Often when the kidneys
get eongested and inflamed, such
aches and pains follow.
You can tell II is kidney trouble
if the secretions are dark coIored
contain sediment; the passages are
too frequent or seantv. Then helm
the weakened kidneys. Don't EXPECT
them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
ere endorsed at home. Read this
Montpelier woman's convincing state
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-03
a DAY FOR OTHER rHINns

me summer is over, a bountifuJ
harvest garnered. and what rno,..' = :.
friends. sit Win
AS an aid to you, our week-End
ana sunday reduced rates are AT vonr
disposal. Ask about them. Agent n
s. L. r. r. 1Assiil' u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-03
For a Muddy C,onnIeylor

Take Chamberiafns Tablets and
adopt diet OF vegetable and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion win be greatly improved
within few months. Try It. Obtain
able everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-03
DO You Have Sour stomach2

II you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly ana
masticate your food thoroly. then
take one of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper. Ohtaanable
everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-03

A vote for John c. Rice as Justice
Of the supreme court Is a vote for
character, efficiency and high legal
standards In the highest court In the
state.-ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
DOUBLE LIFE"
AT THE MURRETTE

In the large yard behind the Fl
Lee studio at which William Fox's
Her Double Life" at the Murrette
Monday was filmed are the remains OF
an Algerian city used by Director Ed
wards in one of his former pictures
A sign above the doorway of one build
ing reads, Cafe"
Lucia Moore, who plays Lady Cliff
ford in the new photoplay, reported
mt the studio one day just at lunch
time. The place was empty, and Mrs
Moore judged correctly that everyone
was eating lunch. She decided to have
some herself.
Looking about, Mrs. Moore discov-
cred the sign in the Algerian city
She started toward it.
She opened the door and went in
Going in amounted to going out, for
the dooray led through a thin plaster
wall. Mrs Moore wonderingly walked
through the aperture. She thought
that one of these German open-air
affairs might be hidden behind near.
by wall.
But when she reached the wall, she
found again. only plaster and cloth.
1T must be a mirage" the actress
thought "Who would have dreamed
that such thing could happen in this
wet climate?"
When Mrs. Moore finally found the
Studio Lunch Room, two blocks away,
all thoughts of hunger had disappeared
before the anxiety Of finding a place
to eat -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
MURRAY TO OFFER
MUSICAL NUMBER

Opening Monday and for three days
there will be offered at the Murray
theatre something in the way Of tab.
loid musical comedy.
"My Honolulu Girl" an entire new
production with new scenery new
wardrobe and a clever company mum.
bering more than twenty will be shown
In one act, three scenes.
The first scene will be Honolulu
Hotel. the second a dock scene and
the third an Island showing the
Kelauea volcano, also the ocean show
ing big ocean liner at its landing.
Heading this beautiful production
are two Of the most popular musical
comedy stars who have made thous-
ands laugh and scream at their funny
antics and most humorous and orig
inal personalities and ways.
Charles ]. Burkhart-known to all as
the man with funny slide handles the
male comedy end, while the diminutive
little comedy star. Alice Berry, takes
the leading slavey and commedienne
roll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
STRONG PICTURE
COMES TO CITY

When the very large studio of the
wealthy art patron in THE American
Beauty" the Pallas-P Paramount photo
play coming to the Murrette Theatre
Tuesday, was being made those in
charge were told to take as a model,
wonderful studio in New York. 1t
was the studio of famous man who
figured in countrywide scandal and
tragedy. The bogus art patron in the
screen-play was Of such type and to
carry out the idea, along the stand
ards set for Pallas pictures, absolutely
no limit was set on the cost OF the
setting. Rare, expensive and in some
instances, priceless art treasures were
secured. Some from antique shops,
some from art dealers but mostly
from the homes of wealthy art col
lectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
HELEN HOLMES SETS
RECORD FOR DARING

Chapter three of "a Lass of the
Lumber.lands" at Theatorium Sunday.
Dashing, daring Helen Holmes, is set.
ting a new record for recklessness.
She is absolutely without fear.
In "A Lass Of the Lumberlands" she
is performing feats that make on gasp,
outdoing all her past accomplishments,
in the way of her hair-raising, dare
devil stunts.
Chapter three opens one Of the most
picturesque scenes ever shown on a
photoplay screen. Two canoes guiding
their frail craft by dexterous strokes
through the rapids of boulder-strewn
river in the famed Yosemite Valley Of
Northern California.
In chapter three there is wild race
with locomotive with Helen Holmes
at the throttle, to overtake and pass
some runaway cars, and throw a
switch to prevent fatal collision be-
tween a passenger and a freight train,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
"THE KID" is
WASHINGTON BILL

She called him Daddy He was
the only father she ever knew-a big
hearted, red-blooded newspaper man.
He called her 1.-The Kid" And when
she, as cub reporter, trailed down
the Beef King and tackled murder
on his conscience. daddy" was forced
to tell her that she had "scooped" her
real father.
But when this real father promises
to give his illgotten wealth to charity,
she softens and spurning his love,
marries-her daddy"
"The Kid" Is a five.act photoplay
which appears at the Washington
Theatre Sunday.
Commencing Monday motion pic.
lures will be the attraction and the
program for the coming week is as
follows: On Monday and Tuesday,
"Chalice of Sorrow; Wednesday and
Thursday, "The End of the Rainbow"
and next Friday and Saturday, THE
Last Man..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
"THE UNBORN"
is NEW PICTURE

''The Unborn" is the title of new
five reel picture which will be the at
traction at the MuTrette Theatre on
Thursday and Friday, with Gertrude
Bondhill, the well-known star, feat
ured with a cast Of unusual strength.
The story was written by George
Eliot, Jr, and was produced in Col
olado and New York City. 1t is a
moral propaganda of unusual strength
and yet embodies a tenderness OF love
and affection that makes for it a pic
ture far out Of the ordinary 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
OPPENHEIM FILM
SHOWS SUNDAY

Some of the largest settings ever
erected in motion picture studio were
built by the Famous Players for their
adoption of f. Phillips Oppenheim's
great novel," The Worlds Great
Snare" in which that foremost feature
concern is starring Pauline Frederick
at the Murrette. This Paramount Pic
ture represents the first work Of
Joseph Kaufman, the wellknown d.
rector, since joining the Famous Play
ers staff, and 1t may unhesitatingly
be stated that the production will re.
fleet great credit upon the director
and all those concerned with it's
adaptation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
ROY LAIDLAW
PLAYS PATRIOT

What is said to be one of the most
realistic characterizations ever at
tempted by photo player is contirbut-
ed by Roy Laidlaw to "The Patriot"
at the Murray Sunday. the Triangle
Kay Bee play by Monte NJ. Katterjohn,
in which Thomas H. Ince presents
William S. Hart as star. 1t is COM
posite impersonation of Zapta and
villa, the notorious Mexican bandits,
and is declared to be one of the mos.
striking portrayals in the piece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11

Electric railways Of the United
States represent a valuation Of $780,
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
Screenings From the Silent Theatre
CHILD OF DESTINY"
AT THE MURRETTE

Irene Fenwick, the gifted and charm
ing dramatic artistic, who has been
starred in several notable Broadway
stage productions and recently went
into motion pictures, will be seen on
the screen here at the Murrette to-
night in 1.-The Child of Destiny" a
five part Metro-Colum bia wonderfully.
This will mark Miss Fenwick's debut
on the Metro program and the vehicle
provided for her is an exceptionally
strong one. There are many striking
contrasts, and Miss Fenwick is support
ed by an unusually strong cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
DOROTHY GISH ]
AS DUTCH GIRL

In Gretchen the Greenhorn," the
Trianghe-Fine Arts feature to be seen
at the Murrette theatre Wednesday.
Dorothy Gish appears as Gretchen
Van Houck, a lassie from Holland.
who comes to the United States to
join her father, Jan Van Houck, an
engrayer, who has saved enough mon
ey to send for his daughter.
Clad in quaint costume, with boxes,
bundles, baskets and a live duck on
the end of a string, Gretchen arrives,
to the joy Of her parent and all the
jewellers in the humble tenement
where he lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11

not a WORKOUT, hackneyed theme dis
cussed as it is in a frank and delicate
manner-birth control. There is a
moral to THE Unborn" which is as
fine in it's lesson as any sermon ever
preached, and yet it does not tire or
bore. 1t holds the audience through
out the entire five reels of production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
HERE ARE FILMS
ARCADE OFFERS
FOR THE WEEK
SUNDAY

Old man grouch's most feared enemy
is to be found in the person of Paddy
Mcguire of the Vogue Mutual studios,
whose very appearance on the screen
is the forerunner of 8 gale of laughter.
Paddy halls from Vermillion, Ohio, and
his dad early in life planned to make
politician out of him. Paddy had
other plans, however, and after num-
Der OF successful years on the stage
turned to pictures, via the Vogue u-
tual laugh factory He is at the Ar
cade theatre Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
TUESDAY

UEOCEY
The pitfalls confronting the unfortu-
mates who go wrong and later try to
redeem their lost lives by living
straight are faithfully shown in the
Mutual Masterpictures, De Luxe
Edition, "The Overcoat." a five act
drama of the underworld which comes
to the Arcade theatre on Tuesday with
Rhea Mitchell and William Stowell in
the leading roles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11

Do You Have Sour Stomach?
II you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Obtafnahae every
where-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-11
THURSDAY

Florence Turner as Bathsheha in the
Mutual Star production, Far From the
Madding Crowd" which comes to the
Arcade theatre, has added new char
acter to the short list of celebrated
connected with the picture industry
has done so much to uplift the stand
ard Of photoplays and to improve the
art of screen acting as Miss Turner
has. When the history of the rapid
rise of the art of motion pictures shall
have been written a name that will
occupy niche in the hall of fame OF
the silent drama is Florence Turner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
COULD NOT BE OVERL OOKED
Good Reason Why Autoist's Action
Aroused the indignation of Pub
Iic-Spirited Sheriff.

Barney Dareboy's giant Crackard
bicycle purred joyously as Barney
drove it at a 971a-mile clip along the
sandy highway toward Flat Rock.
Mich.
I'D like to see the hecller that
can stop me todayw chuckled Bar
ney as he fell off in the town.
But at that moment he observed an
individual ahead of him in the center
of the road, so busy giving stimuli
taneous imitation of Pavlowa and
George NJ. CohaP that he never even
heard the onrushing Crackard bicycle.
Just in the nick of time Barney
swung aside and crashed through a
hog-tight fence into a meadow, and
the next minute Sheriff Weegles
dashed up and had him by the collar.
Have a heart, sheriff" protested
Barney. "You know dumdasted well
you wouldn't even have got my num-
Der if l hadn't turned aside to save
that poor mans life. A kind deed
like that"
81 don't object to stray chickens be-
ing run down, and l don't object TO
nothin' under hundred miles an
hour" said Sheriff Weegles grimiy.
when a guy deliberately busts town
property fence instead O. KILN loaf
er that's been a burden on the COM
munity for eight years. he's a-goin' to
get fined good and stiff. he is."-De-
troit Free Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
"Murphy's Mules"

A hero of Amaze, whose name did
not appear in any of the dispatches
says the Manchester Guardian. was
certain stretcher bearer. His real
name was Simpson. but for some I'M
accountable reason he was called
Murphy" Many an Australian lives
to bless 'Murphy's mules"
There were so many wounded to be
fetched into safety that Murphy com
mandeered pair of mules, and Off
GERS connived at the theft when they
found what noble work he was do
ing. He used to leave the animals
Just under the brow of hill and dash
forward himself into the firing line to
save the wounded.
Day after day he climbed the hill,
smiling and CHEEKY. But one day Muir
phys mules came not. The wounded
cried out to the oyerworked stretchev
bearers: For Gods sake send Muir
phys muIesi" The mules were found
grazing contentedly in Shrapnel valley
and Murphy? He had done his last
climb to the top of the hill.
where is Murphy" asked one OF the
First battalion.
Murphy is at heavens gate" an
swered sergeant, helping the sol
diers through"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24
DADDY'S EVENING
TALE 81
b. NARY GRAHAM BONNER
MAN IN THE MOON.


II want to tell you commenced
Daddy, IA Story about the Man in the
Moon"
ooh. yes" said Nancy. Il haven't
heard Story about him for ever so
long"
That's true" agreed Nick. 1--WE
haven't heard about old Mr.. Moon for
so long that we'd almost forgotten
about him."
I think he thought he was being
forgotten about himself" said Daddy.
About week ago when it was
quite Dark-though Night hadn't quite
come, a number OF the Fairies were
Playing and Dancing about in Fairy
land
Let's Sing a Song, said the Fairy
Princess Twilight Bell.
What shall we Sing about? asked
the Fairy Princess Joy.
Oh, 1 know said Fairy Ybab.
What?' they all asked.
Let's Sing Song of Goodbye to
the Daytime, and of Welcome to the
Nighttime, and tell the Daytime to
come back again at Dawn
"'All right said the Fairies. and
they began Singing a Song which ev-
cry time ended with Goodbye Day
time. Welcome Nighttime
And some of the Shadows and
Clouds looked so gay and bright that
the Fairies felt sure that the Cloud
Fairies and Shadows that play with
the Fairies had heard
We'll, 1 never said Voice from
behind a tall Tree.
What can that be? asked one of
the Fairies.
81 knew it, 1 knew it. said the
Voice. They haven't noticed me for
such long time that they've forgotten
my Voice. Here they are Singing a
Song of Goodbye to the Daytime and
of Welcome to the Nighttime and they
don't say a word about me. It's pref
ty hard lines on an old fellow
"'Oh, do let us see you, said the
Fairy Princess Twilight Bell
"'Oh yes said the Fairy Princess
Joy.
And Ybab in her lovely fairylize
voice said, oh yes, let US see who
you are
And then from around the tall tree
peeped the Old Man in the Moon,
"'Oh Mr.. Moon, they called. TO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24

think that we didn't recognize your
Voice. Have you a Cold?'
"a Cold? Ha, ha, ha.' he Laughed.
"A COld?' And then he Laughed some
more, and he grlnned so hard that the
Fairies wished they could see behind
him, for they felt sure his grin must
be going all the way around.
The very idea of the Man in the
Moon with a Cold! Did anyone ever
hear of such a thing? No, no, nor
And he answered his own question be-
fore anyone had a chance to say a
word.
"Well, we're glad you haven't a
Cold in the Head, or in the Throat, or
a hoarse Voice. But at first we didn't
know who was speaking said Ybab.
You must have changed your Voice
just on purpose
"'YOu think said Mr.. Moon that
l can change my Voice to a half Voice
or a quarter Voice, or a crescent
Voice. he Laughed, Just as 1 change
my Shape to quarter Moon, or a half
Moon or a crescent Moon. Well, you're
all wrong, all of your
"'Oh don't Scold u.s. said Ybab.
But tell US what a crescent Voice u.s.
81 don't know said Mr.. Moon.
But you just spoke about it, said
Ybab.
Il said continued Mr.. Moon, that
you probably thought / could change
and have n crnScnnt VOiep 7 know
nothing about Voices. You started the
subject" And Mr. Moon really sound
ed quite Angry.
"'Well, then let's drop the subject
said Ybab. For none of us know what
we're talking about, and we're quar-
reling very stupidity. Besides, we
haven't forgotten about you. We've
just been busy-there have been so
many things to do in Fairyland lately
"'Well, said Mr.. Moon, can you
have good evenings FrOlic tonight!
Yes shouted all the Fairies.
"'Goodie, said Mr.. Moon-'and I'll
give the light, and also send the Moon
light Shadows to play too!'
'Hurrah = shouted the Fairies, and
you're not Cross with us any more, are
you, Mr.. Moon?
81 couldn't be Cross with the Fair
les he said, and gave one of his
broadcast smiles
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24

| will wait just below, but from where
we are we can see nothing. You I'M
derstand?"
Surely, monsieur; am to remain
here and watch; then signal you when
the fort gates open"
"Ay, that is it; or if those savages
advance into the open-they may not
wait"
yes. monsieur"
His lips touched mine, and 1 heard
him whisper word of endearment.
You are a brave girl"
mo, monsieur; am frightened, ter
ribly frightened. but-but l love you.
and am a Frenchwoman."
He crept back silently. and l was
left alone on the great rock. gazing
out anxiOusly into the gray morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24

reached Quebec. but was never re-
corded. This Cassion was then private
secretary to the governor, and the pa
per came into his hands. Later. to
hush up the scandal, he married Cap
tain la Chesnayne's daughter against
her will The day this was accom-
plished the lost order was placed on
file."
"You saw it?"
Eyes, had the files searched secret
Iy The order was dispatched from
France five years ago, but was
stamped as received the day Cassion
departed from Quebec"
My eyes were upon the speaker, and
l failed to note how the accused met
this damning charge. 1t was his voice
which drew my attention = high
pitched harsh, unnatural.
mon Dieu! twas not twas La
Barrel
"Tell that in Quebec; though little
good twill do you. NJ. de Baugis. in
the kings name 1 order this mans
arrest"
l saw De Baugis step forward. his
hand outstretched; then all was con-
fusion and struggle. With the hoarse
snarl of a beast, Cassion leaped for
ward, struck La Forest with his Shout
der, and drove sword point into DAT
tigny. De Tonty gripped him. but was
hurled aside by insane strength, reel
ing back so that the weight of his body
struck me to my knees. The next in
slant, his sword point dripping blood.
the runner was beyond reach, speeding
for the open gate. What followed
know from word of others. and no
view l had of it.
D'Artigny had fallen, huddled in a
heap Oh the grass. and | dragged my
self to him on my knees. heard oaths.
a. shutting of feet, a rush of bodies. a
voice | did not recognize shouting