davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08

1t is great step in the interpreta-
ion Of life when we have discovered
hat all events are ultimately spirit
sal.--Brierley.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08

WE WANT ;o%n Or wo%sn in me every sC,
already represented. to introduce BROWN HERB
TA8lETS guaranteed remedy for Constipation,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia Over 1905 profit,
Easy seller, repeat orders, Permanent income.
BROWN HERB CO. Sc Murray 81. Mes York City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14

it. The party in power has wiped
OUT bad laws and created new
ones that have made the people
prosperous and therefore happy.
1t has been progress that has
taken firm hold and cannot be torn
away.
But the old party, ever the enc
my of progress, is struggling to re-
turn to power Selfish. conscience.
less. bold. il is once more trying to
deceive the people into again in
trusting the government to its
hands.
Not changed one whit, no better,
the same old leader in charge, with
promises that sound to the ear but
are breakable as glass. they are
now claiming to be the pioneers Of
progress, friends Of reform.
Without one virtue to relieve
without honesty of intent, without
patriotism. without character, the
Republican party is struggling this
time to another inelorine disaster
the public welfare requiring it
Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
Monkey Ruled Steamboat.

This Is the story OF monkey Ger.
copithecidae, habitat Albany. ". y
that wanted to captain shIp-anh
did. for little while. the New York
World states.
When the good ship Berkshire Of III"
Hudson river night line, left Albany
recently this particular anthropodeun
Quadrumnnous mammal passengers
called him worse names than that-Ent
loose from his keeper and started the
merrlest little party the Berkshire has
seen in all her voyaging days.
The first thing he did was TO seize
four umbrellas from passengers and
do n wild dance on the deck. Then he
or she, as the case may be-went
down to the engine room and threw
coal at the engineer and firemen, who
retreated. lie was chased 10 the top
deck, whence he jumped into the river.
A disciple Of Professor Garner might
have translated the monkeys last cry
as "Death before surrender"
Passengers on the Berkshire told the
story. II. F. Moss, general traffic man
niger OF the line, said an animal dealer
was bringing three or four monkeys to
this city and one Of them escaped.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
FOR
PEACE
PREPAREDNESS
and
PROSPERITY
PARTY SUFFRAGE RECORDS


Congressman c. {. Dill, of Wash
ineton. cites the records ~ the com
mlttec hearings on suffrage in Com
gress 10 prove that the only Congress-
men who have gone before the judi
ciary Committee of Congress this year
to ask that suffrage amendment be
voted upon have been Democratic
members" He adds that mo others
have appeared TO ask for c"nSidera-
ton Of the measure. That Is think,
sufficient answer 10 any claim that
the Democratic Party opposed Woman
Suffrage"
This record need only he supple
meuted with the personal voting HIS
tory Of the rival Presidential cnndi-
dates 70 show who is the real friend
Of suffrage. President Wilson made
two trips from Washington TO New
Jersey to register and vote for Woman
Suffrage when II was submitted In his
State. Candidate Hughes did not take
the trouble to register or to vote the
same year-lGl5-when the suffrage
amendment was submitted In his
state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
University of Missouri Preparing
for Winter Session

Buildings Being Overhauled and
Domitories Refurnished for OPENING
Of School, September IS.
Now that the summer session is
over, aud all work for that time
finished, the University of Missouri
is busily preparing for the regular
winter session.
All the University buildings are
being overhauIed. and not in order.
Old sidewalks are being repaired
and new ones built In addition.
rOoming h uSes and dormitories
about Columbia are berg over
hauled aud refurnlshed. and stores
in town are bel, g reIecOrated to
present the best possible appear
ance to the students soon due to
arrive
School opens Mond1y, September
Is, 1916 The first three days are
devoted TO registration, class work
beginning Thursday. September
Fl, Advance registration blanks
have been sent to all 1915 1915
students, and to all prospective
students whose entrance credits
have been approved These blanks
should be filled out at once. and
returned to the Registrar III order
to make actual REGISTRATION in
September much eISlrr and quick
er for both students aud Tn verSity
officials Men and women who are
planning 10 enter the University
this TALL AMI have not received
these blanks. may get them by
applying to the University Registrar
| University of Missouri. Columbia.
Missouri. Owe. lao blanks have
already Cour BACK e. thu registrar,
promising an unusually large en-
rollment for his year
| Entrance ,XamrnHttcIS for pros
pec'ive students uu, hav & cnnrg IN
creut ~ De lcbuluii! nuniU,d vii
be held September II Is ana Is
at CoIumbit
| Caiulogs containing ge&era, IN
forrroticn ana ScheGul. e COURSES
NAV he secured by "Ltlng Ia the
R,,ljrr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
A Northwestern Farm Play

A Farm Home Scene in Iceland
Thirty Years Ago was staged by
twenty young men and women Of
lCelandiC descent whose homes are
in the country districts of North
Dakota The tanleau was very
effective The scene represented
an interior Slttlng-rOom of an Ice
landlc home. The walls were white
washed; in the rear of the room was
a fireplace: the old grandfather was
seated in an arm chair near the
fireplace reading a story in the
lcelandic language, About the room
were several young ladies dressed
in native costumes, busily engaged
in spinning yarn aud knitting. a
a favorite pastime of an Icelandic
home. On chair at the right was
a young man with violin playing
selections from an Icelandic COM
poser. Through the small window
rays of light were thrown, repre-
sentine the Midnight Sun and the
Northern Lights Just before the
curtain fell, twenty young people
all Icelanders, joined in singing
their national song, which has the
! same tune as America" The eff
feet of the tableau was far reach
ing. The two hundred people who
saw it will never forget it.-From
Drama for Rural Communities.
by Alfred G. Arnold, in the Amefi-
c,n Review of Reviews for Septem-
Der. 1916.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14

When mortgage writers were up
to their neCks in employment every
day in the year?
Remember
When in every community there
was machine and a big over-lord
in every stat to control them?
When trade restraint was easy?
When the barons of business
wrote their own tariff schedules?
When the rich escaped taxation
and corporations were immune
from interference Of every kind
from the minlons Of the law?
When there was me interest rate
for the poor man and another Tor
tho rich man?
When the banks we're unSuper-
vised and no depCSitur'S money
was secure from big thieves?
When the railroads gave rebates
and flAerantly disseminated
against competition?
When the small producer was
the easy victim Of the more
powerful?
Why 90 on?
those were Republican days The
party was then strongly entrenched
and naturally il went TOO far III its
exactions. Such times could not last
The people muttered, then pro.
tested, then aroused themselves,
and poor, deluded Republican lead
ers found too late that they had
perhaps gone too far.
Progress? What laws have they
as party ever passed to better
those old conditions, to give conf
dence to a country long stricken?
| In the party were many good
men These revOlted. They began
leaving the party They grew in
strength, and in 1908 made their
first decided step forward They
still hoped, however, to accompIisl
reform and secure relief-whlch Is
progressiveness within the party,
They elected President upon a
Semi-proeressive platform.
' 1t was in vain, however. In the
old bulk there was nothing pro
Gressive. |, would not succumb
. 1t went to smash There is such Il
thing somewhere as the "demnitlon
bowwows." The old party which
had never learned anything, not
even the art of self-protection. hit
those aforementioned bowwows
? and was knocked silly. Less thar
four million voters of a once PROUD
: army followed them to then
2 Gehenna.
Since then there has been pro
P eress, genuine remedial and con
structive progress and a world o
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
Tells How to Make Good Light
Bread

Good light bread is good because
il Is made that way. Luck" never
made many loaves of good bread
says a circular. Making Light
Bread" issued by the agricultural
extension service Of the University
Of Missouri There is no best"
way to make bread. according to
Miss Addie D. Root. who wrote the
circular. but there are few eener.
al points winch are necessary to be
known, whatever method is used.
First, careful selection of the
ingredients is necessary. Wheat
-four is best for bread making be.
cause it contains q large amount
of gluten, the substance which en-.
abIes the loaf to keep its shape
and retain its lightness The form
of yeast is not important. but it
should always be fresh and in the
best of conditions For the neces.
sary liquid, water milk, half water
and half milk. potato water. or
whey may he used Salt up to a
teaspoonful to loaf should be add
ed above this amount it will hind
er the growth of the yeast and
make bread small, heavy. and less
tender Butter, lard. or a combina.
tor OF both in the proportion of
one tablespoonful TO a one pound
loaf may be used to improve the
taste A tablespoonful Of sugar to
each loaf will also improve the
] taste.
A good combination of these in.
! gradients is the following; | cup
: of liquid; | tablespoonful of fat; |
e tablespoonful of sugar; teaspoon.
full of salt; ID dry yeast cake. or
5 Id cake Of compressed yeast. OF
D / 4 cup of liquid east: and 3 TO
cups of -four Either the long pro.
!. cess, where ID sponge is before the
). dough, or the short process in
which all the -four is added at the
n tim of mixing the dough, may be
p. used with this recipe
III mixing, the -four should be
added gradually ana beat in thor
:, Ouehly The dough should be well
b kneaded from fifteen to thirty min
t utes before the bread is put to rise
e the first time. Ii is best not Il
{ kucad much when forming into
leaves for baking While rlsinr
. the temperature Of the duugt
1 should be kept at an even, GENT,
. warmth of II To 95 Fahrenheit. Il
$ should be tightly covered to pre-
r vent the formation of crust.
The bread should first be put in
to an oven that is not hot enouGf
to form a crust, and allowed to ris'
little while baking The temper
d ature should be 1856 Fahrenheit
v when the bread is first put in, in
# creasies it after the first ten min
p utes to 1923 Fahrenheit, heat tina
h will brown white wrapping pape
y in five minutes. Forty.fve minnie.
II TO an hour is sufficient for baking
e After baking. bread should b
q aired for short while to allow tn
IS steam to escape before wrapped o
Is put into bread box
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
Those Good Old Days And
The New.
7 hose

The Republican Lomlnee declar-
ed in speech delivered in Los An
eeIeS that the Republican party is
the party Of progress.
On other days, its advocates were
wont'from time TO time to refer to
it as the party Of high moral ideas.
He would be a bold contr0yer-
slalrSt who would attempt to prove
out MIR hughes declaration.
A party of progress! Surely
there's nothing III its history since
the Llucolniau days to justify the
Clmm
II hAs ever since been the party
# rrl"uon t rrtrn-ression.
Remember
when wn.r mudS were abnnd-
au' INCL .u.y had oern distributed
hy cprp.l u.u"nrd congresses to
iar rrr.d >y>tem they repre-
s.n'r4'
Those gYDi old days when a
bunch Of corporation directors
wuuId get together and water their
sweet stocks up to abnormal pro-
PORTIONS ard demand freight and
passenger tariffs to an extent nee
eSSary To make even the water
precious
Or else unload theirs next day
upon duptd public?
When it was not illegal to wreck
railroads aud buy them III tar be-
low their real value?
When the corporations owned
their judges and prosecuting at
torneyS?
When they named boards of al
dermen for cities ana legislator:
for states?
When they elected their owl
LAWYERS to the Senate Of the Unltet
States 10 secure for themselve'
such laws or repeats as they need
ed in their operations?
When governors were made II
secret conferences by coTTup
bosses and forced upon states?
When subsidies were granted b!
legislatures with laviShneSs tina
only a few understood and theS
could not prevent?
When regulation of railroads wa
defeated every time any atteInp
was made TO enact it into statutes
When the lobby ran riot IN ever
capitol and county seat in the land
Glorious old Republican days?
When every contract oil import
ance was the basis Of graft and IN
result of corrupt methods?
When panics were easily MAO
and only the innocent lost?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14

There is no means OF Judging the
future except by assessing the past.
Constructive action must he weighed
against destructive comment and reac-
ton" - From. President wilson's
speech OF Acceptance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
MEXICO Scene
THRILLING DRAMA

=
Romano Fielding, who makes her
appearance as the star in the tense
photo-drama, The Desert Honey.
MOON" at the Empire theater today,
has part teeming with romantic
moments and tragic realities.
The Desert Honeymoon deals with
early Mexican life. Mannerisms and
customs of early Spanish. days in low
er California are also incorporated in.
to the play. Miss Fielding is ably sup
ported by q splendid cast of which
Winnie Burns and Frank Mayo are
prominent A desperate bandit brought
to bay after q series Of robberies with
some loss of life, AFFORDS opportunity
for the presentation OF number Of
stirring scenes. As Conchita, Miss
Fielding executes spectacular dance.
Billie Reeves, comedian and aero
bat, is returning to the Empire in the
new vehicle, "Billie Joins the Navy. !"
The series Of pictures were taken at
League Island navy yard at a time
the United States battleship Alabama
was stationed there. The farce in
which Reeves is starred was written
by Lieut.. ]. C. McCracken Of the u.
S. navy.
Ham and Bud add much to the pro.
gram in the presentation of the COM
edy. The Winning Wash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
ORGAN RECITAL
NOVEL FEATURE

A further innovation is promised at
the Liberty theater since the instaIla-
ton of the new $4,000 organ, In the
form of organ concerts or recitals. The
Liberty management Is mapping out
a program Of selections for each
change in feature pictures that should
prove an exceptionally fine attraction
and furnish delightful addition TO
the evenings entertainment, Much
credit 10 given the organist, C. Kings
bury Young. Jr.. who Is an accomp-
lished musician whose ability is not
alone confined to the organ. Young is
an exceptionally fine piano player and
teacher: he knows his violin and has
recently developed a fondness for the
cello.
The feature offering which will be
shown at the Liberty for the last time
tonight, Lydia Gilmore, features co
stars whose ability is well In the lead
of Famous Player artists. They are
Pauline Frederick and Vincent Ser
rano
The new Liberty serial. The Brok:
en- Coin" promises big things. The
opening episode Is being shown this
week.. also for the last time tonight,
and all who intend following this fas-
cinating story would do well to see the
opening chapters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
IS
SCREEN Queen

Leading actress of the Scandina-
Wan countries, leader in the fight
for votes for women In her native
Denmark and one Of the leading art
lists appearing on thes Green In Amer
lea today-that is Betty hansen. now
at the Hawaii theater in Should a
Mother Tell?" probably the strongest
problem play ever written. Not the
usual problem play Of the usual tri-
angle variety. but an actual question
asked and solved on the screen.
In the stellar role of this offering
Miss Nansen appears as the mother
who must decide between the sacrifice
of her beloved daughter anda the life
Of an innocent man. The role calls
for an emotional ability that is hardly
conceivable on the screen. Mother
love and the love OF justice fight q
fearful duellin the heart Of this wo-1
man. Eventually the woman solves
the problen.o
Should q Mother Tell?" viii be
shown at the Hawaii twice tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
EXTRA choice IS
NATIONAL Bill

The National theater today resumes
its yaude-picture program, presenting
with this afternoons performance two
clever acts in addition to the big five
reel feature picture, The Turn of the
Road" AS a headliner, the turn Of
the Delroy trio, novel iugglers and
comic scrobafs, will be offered. This
trio has something entirely different
from anything in the business of Jug
Cling seen in Honolulu in a long time.
Theatergoers have seen a considerable
amount of juggling in the last year or
two, but the Delroys have an act that
contains some wrinkles not given
by any of their predecessors.
The Gelroys are en- route to the
States from the Orient. Another turn
which has just come back to this city.
but from the opposite direction, is
Baby Alma, a dainty Honolulu Lilliput-
ian who made good recently on the
Empress vaudeville circuit in the
States IS fancy dancer. On a pre.
vious appearance at the National Baby
Alma distinctly made good with the
audiences.
The Turn of the Road is a well.
enacted, beautifully-filmed, dramatic
production.
The Lubin feature, The Great
Ruby coming tomorrow night, makes
no pretense of being other than meIo-
drama. In fact, the producers boast
of the fact, for they assert they have
one of the great melodramas ever
shown anywhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
BEST IS LAST
in REPERTOIRE
BIJOU PLAYERS

George Rroadhurst's "The Law OF
the Land the sensational offering
of the Lytell- Vaughan players at the
Bijou theater for the last time tonight,
is billed as melodrama. It would be
hard to place this play in that class.
although there are times when Broad
hurst borders very closely on It.
The famous triangleproblem has
been taken bold Of by Broadhurst and
given several original twists until 1t
appears as almost new plot He
has injected some new characters and
q trifle more com edy than is usual
with such offerings, all Of which adds
to its value and makes for its popular
lily. AS vehicle for the Lytell-
Vaughan players il Is easily the best
in their bag OF tricks thus far exposed.
They may have something better to
come-and the next week will show
but IL is safe to state that they have
held their best until the last; have
packed their largest apples in the
bottom of the barrel.
Evelyn Vaughan scores a decided
hit IN this play. as does Bert Lytelb
Alexis Luce, EtheIbert d. Hales. Phil
lips Tead and In fact all Of the play
ers who appearincluding the added
starter. Lucille Aflague. the little Ho-
nolulu girl, who Is making her dra-
matte debut with the Lytell-V Vaughan
players and shows a marked artistic
ability.
Tonight will be gala night at the
Bijou. the National Guard being out
In numbers in honor of the Guard
polo team, which meets the All-Army
team this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
PUNAH0U PAGEANT SEATS
OFFERED TO PUBLIC

Beginning today the seats for the
Punahou pageant will be on sale at
Cunha's music store on King street.
E Owing to the. large provision of
seats which the width of the stage
of the pageant allows, there are plenty
of good seats both in the bleachers
and in the chairs. The semi-circular
form of the bleachers also makes all
seating practically alike. The public
may buy these seats now without re-
strictions as to number or as to con-
nections with Punahou. The price is
so cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

At least Is per cent Of the larch
timber over isree areas IN eastern
Oregon has been killed or weakened
BY mistletoe, and the forest service n
taking steps to combat the pest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
KAUAI SOCIAL NOTES
lErnm the Garden island j

Col. and Mrs. Broadbent entertained
the young fofks of Lihue and Grove
Farm Saturday evening
The young men of McBryde planta-
ton will give dance in Eleele hall on
the evening Of June IL Cards for II
have already been issued
Mr.. and Mrs William Werner Of
Hanalei have announced the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Elizabeth Wak
oil WaakikeomOokalani. TO Edward
KaDoko Macomber Of Honolulu. The
wedding will take plate in Honolulu
on July II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Commanding and landscape picturesque beauty
ryaed ideally degree
forts Of the country with all the conyenences Of the city
magnificent road through the Mn
with Aewa Heights
ticiy and telephones ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
HON. J. ]. CORNWELL
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Democratic Gubernatorial AsPIrant
Comes To-day for Panhandle
County Meetings.

Hon. John J. Cornwell, Of Romney.
w Va, will reach the city probably
his morning, and tonight will address
Il Democratic rally at the Market Audi
forum. Delegations Of Democrats
from Marshall and Brooke counties
are planning TO hear the Democratic
gubernatorial aspirant here this even
ing.
Hon. Carl 0. Schmidt, OF Wheeling,
Democratic candidate for prosecuting
attorney of Ohio county. will preside
rs chairman of the CornWell meeting
and introduce the gubernatorlal aSpl-
rant TO the audience.
The Young Mems Democratic club,
with the WarwOod band. and dclega'
ton of Philadelphia district Democrats,
with a band or drum corps OF their
own, will Stage a street Demonstration
this evening and escort Mr.. Cornwell
from the Windsor to the Market Audi
forum.
Mr.. Cornwcli will remain in the city
and vicinity until the middle of the
week, speaking ut MoundsvilIe We'd
nesday evening The Young Mems
Democratic Club Of MoundsYille has
asked the club of this city TO take part
in Il street demonstration for Mr.. Corn
well at the Marshall county seat We'd
nesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16

road. leaving almost room for another
car 10 drive through the space in the
middle of the road at the point where
they passed.
The driver of a high powered car
coming in from out the pike at
high speed attempted 10 pass the taxi
in the space between it and the out
bound car. He got through. but not
without sidewiping both Of the smaller
machines. damaging them Slightly.
The tenders OF the car which attempt
ed 10 90 between the other machines
were badly bent.
The driver Of the big inbound caC
did not stop TO ascertain what damage
had been done 10 the other machines
or 70 examine the damage to his own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-16
JUVENILE REPORT

The first annual report Of Probation
Officer Robert Frazier. for the year
ending October /. shows that he ham
died 239 cases during that time. OF
these. l72 were boys and 70 girls.
Poor homes, picture shows. bad COM
panionS, bad environments and indif-
ference and ignorance Of parents are
assigned AZ The cause of most Of the
cases being brought before him.
He recommends employment Of
more probation officers, and the cstah-
lishment of 4 Juvenile court, separate
from any other court.