davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
New Spring Hats
Little Color in Luies. Designs

Spring millinery is the magnet
drawing feniininity shopward. The
shapes range from sailors to turhanS.
ana include tall. narrow affairs, very
>tingy of brm. The designers hayen't
been hit afraid of color, shiny
ceTise StraWS with SCunt trimming in
the same shade being feature. :
darker hat Of night-hlue straw with
subly toned flowers stuck around
the crown was among the very smart.
est ones shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Woman and Home
Ethical
alks
Apple Dumpling---Baked

Two cupfuls OF Hour. two table
snoonfuis OF lard. two Tablespoons
fuis of butter, Onc-huif tcRspoonfui
of bnktnE powder. one tenspoonfuI
of snit, Oue-Hunrtcr cupful or sugar,
onc-Tunrtcr cupful of water. rinna-
mon mud nutmeg. eight apples. cOrcd.
Stt Hour, balSing powder aud salt,
work In lard aud butter. When
well pniacd add water. Cut this
pRHfc In eight rounds. pincc apple
In center of cnrh round, I'LL cavity
with sugar und HnvOrinE. Draw
paste w around nipple. place in
baking PAN rough sidc down. Bake
fOrfE-hrc minutes. Serve with
lemon or moIaSScs sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
DespOndcnt Mnn Kills Himself.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]

RARRlSONBURG, VA. January IL
nespondent from i'll health, Edward
Grove. hfty-hvc years old. shot HIM
self twice. once in the breast and
again in the head, yesterday at the
home of his brother, John Grove. In
New Market, Shenandoah County.
Members of the family found Grove iy-
ing in pool OF blood on his bed The
funeral will he held tomorrow morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

states in time of conflict with other
nations.
From tho character OF the debate
ii WAS apparent that discussion OF tho
question WAS certain to crop out again
in the near future.
Senator Clark, Of Wyoming. said the
,Ssnatcs patience was being soraly
tried by continued inuction Oh the part
OF the Foreign Relations Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Questions und Answers,

.hhuminura-k Kindly publish n strict
diet for alhuminuria
Observation-Disclosures may he present in
tho urine in many different diseases
There is II" diet which would be Suita-
BILE for all Of the conditions which may
cause II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

RackachC Cured would like 10 tel
you that, following q suggestions il
ono Of Your talks. purchased new
hcdSprnc. and ii has cured my back
ache. writes &. 4.
ns"cr-SaEgiu" springs ana poo
mattresses cause many a backache a.
readily durable as Yours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

Cocoa a. a Drink is there an; thing,
harmful IN cocoa"
Ans"cr-Yes, thcobromin. which has
effects practically he same rs caMcin
IN coffee iut cocoa y no, amy more
harmful than tea OF coffee for adults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
hoy HUNS FROM NEGRO
AND Is KILLED Bi AUTO
Especial to- Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

IfNCHBCiG, VA, January 2T.--.tiar-
~. the clcvenNenr-old son OF John
Cunningham. while running from Il ne
gro boy who threatened to throw II
rock at him. late to-day. ran into an
automobile Oh Ninth Street and was
injured so that he died an hour later
At the LyuchburR Hospital. The lad
was Il newSboy, being one Of twins.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
III PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

such is the demand of the interests whom he repraso
who he would serve. u
of Americans that Woodrow Wilson has been entirely
on the Mexican proposition, and this belief is supnora
vocng Hughes candidate, would it be wiser -
the boys on the border until after election when # viii
finally and everastingy determined whether the bovS 49, e
border of Mexico to be sent mission the inte
American capital the citizens of foreign countries a
at the will of prince and NOBLE whether the American m
pie will still stand firm in the belief that All men arc o.
eaua'' and that the Mexican slaves have holy right w..
privilege throw off the yoke of slavery and fight for b
Remember that ancestors Americans once Mi
fought to throw off the yoke of the despotsm of an E
king and his nobility Remember that since that time m |
fought another maintain the privilege And orr ~
has been torn with internal strife in horrible civil
determine Whether that nation any nation so constS
shall live
One of the principal issues of this campaign is whetb A.
boys shall be kept the border will be sent home S
der protect from Mexican bandits and the hireng mur
of American monied interests while Mexican internal dsn
Dances being settled by the Mexican people themselves
later to be sent home is President Wilson And they will Soon
be home again if his stand is supported.
Supporting the proposition that the boys to be kent
the border and drilled later to be sent into Mexico to nvad
and kill and to be killed and to die of disease of thirst and
from the heat of torrd sum- is Charles Evans Hughes who
stands sole champion of monied interests of the United
States of America and the Arsocracy of wealth who stands
for Intervention and invasion in Mexico.
If sincere your desires and in your demands
that boys return home support president Won
not support Mr. Hughes and lend yourself the effort
create every misunderstanding and every false impression
the minds of the people and to act agent crcan,
report that the INSCRIPTIONS politician is ever willing to
and be appsed of the results Then go ahead and work
for the you much desire There chance for mis-
take for President Wilson has been the champion of peace His
critics are the opponents Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
WHEREIN D. w. DAVIS SPOKE TRUTHFULLY,

D. W. Davis is making the plea that he will be on the Joo
elected governor 'Neither will assume to be the whoe
state government quoth he in recent speech speaking %
the and his representation governing poaru Vi
he He the goveror) only has one vote out u
three out of five the may be- and further
elected will not make the mistake Of claiming that am
the whole thing
The most striking thing Mr. Davis said when he made the
speech which the above is cited the statement IN speak
ing of governing boards and the governors representation
thereon that the has power 10 rec aco
in any matter than any other member OF the board
How true. For example if Governor Alexander had pos
sessed three votes instead of his representation on t
land board constituted with five MEMBERS he could ana wou
have headed off the $4,000 Coffin attorney fee claim But
the unfortunately had vote and the other repu
can MEMBERS including Secretary of State Barker having the
majority and they cast in favor of young Coffin IN effect au
thorzng and thus laying basis for his $4,000 attorney Zee
claim against the state.
The of D. W. Davis above quoted that Neither
will be the whole government is also apt and
suggestive Neither Governor aines when the $OOOOO
Allen steal perpetraed And neither Governor Alex
ander when r. c. Coffin received the endorsement OF the re-
publican state land board above noted Nor was planned
Pocaeo that meeting long before the primaries that D.
w Davis to take try at becoming the whole state gov
eminent"
All of which only emphasizes that Governor Alexander
for the years has only been cone in state affairs and
arragned against him hostile and offensive attorney
corrupt and nsoen land board and rotten political machine
that encouraged all and doubtless exacted their tolls from
their slaves in office Governor Aexanders vote OF one
The people appreciate however that they represented
through Governor Alexander with one vote They further
that would be advantageous to afford support
making additions to Governor Aexanders vote of in
stead keeping in the old gang and making their majority vote
unanimous by the vote of d. w. Davis governor.
D. W. Davis be sincere and honest and he will not
fail to indicate it in forceabe if he should
the evil bunch Governor Alexander contended WITH
and that their is detrimental to the
people Of the state instead Of Dragging that he is better
the present and the next Of the state
of Idaho, M Alexander.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

report was current the other day this community
the boys of Company E. Idaho National Guard to be and
being enlisted into the regular service of the United States
The from which the report issued is not
known This matters less than the fact that the report
kilograms received from members Of Company and
this week published in the Free Press that such
tions without foundation in fact.
1t also reported that telegram had been sent to the
demonstrating against the boys being enlisted into
the regular and requesting that they be returned from
the border 1t should give satisfaction to learn that
there necessity for the demonstration and that there
little necessity in making the demand to the governor unless
it is desired to embarras and place him in false light
The boys sent to the border to assist in protecting
the border The United States army officials General Funs
in particular that there necessity their
there The boys will be spent home when they
longer needed In the meantime military organization
and the light of the demands that have been made from time
time for preparedness the boys receiving training
will make them experts in the arts of war.
It is refreshing however to know that the majority of the
people, the fathers and mothers of boys the border have
great desire that they return to their homes This
natural fact it is human There should be some sasfac
ton also that under the wise and just administration of Pre
dent Wilson is probable that they will return home
he has refused to send them into Mexico protect the holdings
of the big interests of the United States
Perhaps is also pertinent to suggest that there
being fought out in this campaign to whether boys
aho and the boys of other state in the union
indefinitely kept the border and perhaps later will be
into Mexico to protect the interests Hearst and his mother
the Rockeeers the Guggenhems and others of the
aristocracy of the United States.
The people of the United States know where president
stands this question He refuses to enlist the man
to shed his blood for the unhoy OF the almighty dollar
He has placed the boys the border to protect the border
for the purpose of invading crushing and conquerng
Mexican people And although he has been assaulted vfied
abused and called coward for thus refusing he has
firm The step in sending the troops to the border developed
the sentiment against the invasion of Mexico and against
policy of mitarism.
If the mothers and fathers sincere in their that
the boys should return they will support the president
and hold his hands Mr. Hughes has asserted that Wood
row Wilson has been entirely wrong in his handling the
Mexican situation Everything has been done by the pres
the in TO
invade and conquer Although Hughes has not taken direct
stand favor of intervention has not taken firm stand
with the big interests indicate that such will be his as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
HUGHES AND THE WORKING MAN.

Hughes is coming from behind his mask Of criticism
and processes friendship working and is fearful
that after the the aborer will suffer unless HIGH probl
tive tariff be imposed
consistent Hughes How greatly concerned about
people, Today he fears starvation will visit the
aborer Yesterday he denounced the yielding to him of an
eghthour working day reprehensibe and atrocous
Even the idle monied arstocracy of the land
are out in array poodle dogs perfume baths da
mons and the other flashing evidences of superiority of
American uebooded privedged rulers of working
supporting their servant Hughes and profess to be most
deeply concerned they express that the government
''should give way to the threat of a small group
small group of million more, railroad workers,
in their estimation and the government should
hearken their requests against thousand (arge
group) of millionaire railway owners, whose wives riding
in the ed special manned by of these dangerous work
ingmen and these of wealth going about the land tell
ing working to vote for Hughes because Wilson
dangerous he listened the demands of the aborer and
man. freed their children from slavery, and granted
reasonable concession as to working hours.
Does Hughes evidence real for the working man.
Us the tariff the magic for all ills that befa the peban
class of America Does butter their bread heal their sick
labor grant bonuses wages and last
watt him into working mans heaven of peaceful bliss?
Does Hughes really talk for the interests Of labor for the
interests of his who hires labor! Is he
cerned in reensang the rule of special privilege and monopoly
and IN giving top heavy protective tariff that permits the
imposition of increased exaced from the and
additional profits for the Golfers of the capitalists
What assurance does Mr.. Hughes give the working
that the capitastc manufacturer Will be willing to share his
profits with the in increased and shorter
working day? How will he enforced the division with
the of enforced
tax on the consumer
The aborng the past the time of the passage
of the eghhour law has been successful getting increased
wages shorter working hours safe and sanitary places
to work. and such like reforms alone effort through
the labor union He has been forced organize as
capital.
Will Mr. Hughes still view with alarm and Judge to be
VICIOUS the application for enforcement of the rights labor
as In the instance of the eghhour law elected In his
speeches he has pledged himself to the special interests This
ne deems SAFE To him the laboring dangerous ele
ent as witness his assent in the Danbury Haters decision
concern expressed by him for labor mockery He is
ne mgn priest OF protection and of the golden This the
source of his campaign fund " ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
THE AUTHOR OF ALL CRIMES,

10 one OF the women the Hughes Butterfly Campaign
train in the West is due the discovery that the Wilson Admin
straton responsible for the ynchngs the South In era
tude for the helping suggestion Of Miss Elizabeth Freeman the
least Mr. Hughes do in the short time remaining is to pro-
claim daily that had he been President of these ourage
would have happened AS everybody knows one of the last
ynchngs took place in Kansas VIGOROUSLY rocrbbed Dem
ocratc State Beyond doubt the crime perpeated
the Democratic State organization under direct
Washington to demonstrate the loyalty of Kansas Denocr
tic principles.
It cannot be said too often that the Wilson Administration
is to blame for the violations of speed laws in New York. for
the milk STRIKE for the sudden drop in temperature after
unusual spell of mild weather. for the babys attack collie
and for the cook burning the and eggs for breakfast
The utter depravity of the Wilson Administration scientific
TACT to which Republican campagner from Mr. Hughes
and Mr. Root to the newest eocuonst the Women Hughes
tram IS under sacred obligation to testify Nothing too
base to be attributed to it. If Mr. Hughes is defeated
that too will be the fault of the Wilson ADMINISTRATIVE
York World.
OF course Mr. Hughes was greatly disappointed when the
srlke OF the train settled The grain might pile
IN the warehouses until the farmers unable hold
peea 10 sell to spectators for what they get The fruit
rot IN the orchards for lack of transportation hs
chhoren IN the large cities might die from Of milk from
the country but what does Mr. Hughes for these caam
es ne needs votes and strike might help him. If the strike
ao not been settled who will doubt that Mr. Hughes would
now De telling the people that the failure of the President
settle 1t was nexcusab The republican leaders are engaged
sham BATTLE based false preenses and the interest
wall street or the big trusts.
There 14 Republicans present and voting the
law IN the House of Representatives and 70 Of them
voted with the Wilson administration and 1859 Democrats 0i
Tue measure Will Candidate Hughes visit the districts
tnese ~ Republican even Unce Joe
tell them they are driving into 1.-THE path
disaster?''
MT roosevelt not saying anything about the glorious n
oi the republican party these days. he exhausted his V
on mat subject three years ago. Out of respect Tor m
resident Mr. Hughes is not pointing with pride either
nc heeos the progressive votes It is sad state of AFFAIRS a"
must be humiliatng to real Republicans
noro' burbank, Lubin, Edison-wizzards OF AmeriOJ
4:h science, agriculture and nventon-detec tne ~.
al from the spurious in the political well in the e
s own specaltles They reject Hughes as unworthy
suerauon with Woodrow Wilson in the field.
ernaps after all Charles E. Hughes criticism OF r1o b
M wilson and the eghthour law not directed 50 nl
'e measure itself as to leading estray of former c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
STATE

STATE
For Representatives In Congress
MARION j. KERR
JOHN V. STANLEY
For Governor
MOSES ALEXANDER
For Lieutenant Governor
ERNEST L. PARKER
For Secretary Of State
JOSEPH HANSEN
For State Auditor
CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN
For State Treasurer
SOLOMON p. WORTHINGTON
For Attorney General
II. A. WALTERS
For Inspector of Mines
THOMAS d. FRY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
COUNTY
State Senator
T ID DEUvTJDnNE

N. B. PETTIBONE
State Representatives
WILLIAM B. HUSSMAN
JOHN T. QUINLAN
County Commissioner, LIST District
GEORGE 8. TINKER
County Commissioner, End District
AUGUST SCHROEDER
County Commissioner, Srd District
J. o. RHOADES
Sheriff
LAFAYETTE r. YATES
County Treasurer
JEROME j. BRADBURY
Probate Judge
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL
School superintendent
JOHN j. STALEY
County Assessor
T. M. ATWOOD
Coroner
GEORGE w. TRENARY
Surveyor
MARSH w. BROWN
Prosecuting Attorney
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

Perhaps after all Charles r. Hughes criticism of Pres
wilson and the eighthour law was not directed 50 I
Tue measure itself as to leading estray of former
oahoh ana nine other Republicans who voted for IT,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

poro burbank, Lubin, Edson-wizzards of America
science, agriculture and inventon-deect the re
IRON the spurious in the political well as in the @
OF their own speciaes They reject Hughes as unworthy
RECONSIDERATION with Woodrow Wilson in the field
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

roosevelt is not saying anything about the glorious n
VI Tue republican party these days, he exhausted ms VOC
on That subject three years ago. Out of respect for m
Mr. Hughes not pointing with pride either =
needs the progressive votes It is sad state of affairs a
must be humiliating to real Republicans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
WILL EDUCATE
UNION MEMBERS
Plan to Establish Scholarships
at State College For Men
and Women

State College, Pa. Nov. II. - The
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor purposes establishing at the Penn
sylvania State College forty scholar
ships for the education of skilled
tradesmen and women who are mem
bers of labor unions. At the State
College the young student will receive
special training, which added to their
practical trade and industrial eXpe-
rience, will enable them to serve as
teachers in the continuation and voca-
tional schools of the State.
]. II. Maurer, of Reading, president
of the federation, and member of the
State assembly, and r. ]. Wheeler. of
Allentown, were here to-day arrang-
ing details of the proposed plan with
DR.. e. e. Sparks, president of the col
lege. They will recommend the adop-
ton of the project to the executive
committee of the federation.
The proposed plan provides for the
students training to be financed by an
endowment fund of $4,000 to be
raised by the labor unions in the first,
second and third class cities of the
State. The fund is to be held in trust
by the State College to be loaned to
students who may become teachers in
the continuation or vocational schools
of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS AND GOSSIP

Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Harris
burg; greetings from the president of
the hostess club, Miss Caroline S. Sax
ton; greetings from the district vice
president, Mrs. Walter King Sharpe,
Chambersburg, and an address by Will
liam D. B. Ainey, chairman State
Public Service Commission.
In the afternoon Mrs. ]. V. Miller
sang "Elizabeth's Prayer" Tannhaus-
er-Wagner: Mrs. William Leverett, of
Philadelphia, gave a report of the
biennial convention OF the General
Federation held in New York City.
Miss Anna A. Macdonald, State Col
lege, gave an address on How Each
Woman Can Utilize the State Lii
brary"; organ, "Marche Militaire,"
Gounod, Miss Clara Cromleigh.
The meeting was one of the most
successful ever held and these officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. j. w. Millhouse, of
Camp Hill; vice-president, Mrs. Rob
ert II. Thomas, Jr., of Mechanicsburg
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
l.. Krall, of Shippensburg. Upon in
vitation the meeting next year will be
held in the new clubhouse at Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-17
ALUMNI OF TWO
SCHOOLS GATHER
Bloomsbury and Cumberland
Valley Normal Graduates
Hold Annual Banquet

More than $50 members of the Dau-
phin county branches of alumni as
sociations of the bloomsbury and the
Cumberland Valley State normal
schools met last night for their an
nual banquets
The Cumberland Valley State Nor
NAL alumni met in the Shimmell
school building auditorium. DR..
Ezra Lehman, principal of the school,
conducted the devotional exercises.
MUSIC was idrltIatIeu ~ the ship
pensburg Male quartet. Other instru-
mental and vocal selections featured
the musical program. More than 100
were present at the banquet and DIR.
Samuel u. Shope was POSTMASTER and
responses were made by DR.. j. George
Bech, secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Board of Education; +. E. Sham
baugh, county superintendent of
schools; Professor w. r. Zimmerman.
assistant county superintendent, and
John r. Kob, district supervisor of
city schools.
More than fifty members of the
Bloomsbury school met at Menger's S
Inn, Oysters Point and elected the
following officers; r. A. Ronemus,
president: L. H. Dennis. vice-president
Mrs. w. M. Swope, secretary and Miss
Mary Pendergast, treasurer. l.. III.
Dennis was chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
Guests of honor included members
of the faculty of the school. Among
those present were the principal, DIR.
ID. J. Waller, Jr., ex-State Super
lintendent of Public Instruction.; Prof.
and Mrs. d. S. Hartline and Prof. and
Mrs j. H. jenkins.
Others attending were DR.. e. L.
Shope, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL. Dennis