davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the insolvency
of the estate of VIM. L. Sanders, deceased,
has been suggested in the county court of
Washington county, Tenn, and all persons
having claims against said estate will pre-
sent the same properly proved on or berore
the goth day of November, 1919, or they
Will be forever barred.
This August 8, 1912.
1900 G. C. SANDERS,
Adm'r of Estate of VIM. L. Sanders, dec d
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things asso-
ciated with our early home life, such as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or
grandmother used to cure our burns, boils,
scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains
or bruises. Forty years of cures prove its
merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only IS cents al Fl. c. Miler's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
D19KTFGHEN'
|2sGABINET

CAN'T abide to see men throw
a. their tools Z that way the min
ute the clock begins to strike, as If they
took no pleasure 4 their work, and was
afraid of doing a stroke too much. ]
hate to see a mans arm drop down as
IL he was shot before the clock fairly
struck, Just as IL he'd never a bit o.
pride and delight in is work. The very
grindstone II go on turning bit after
YOU loose it. George Eliot.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
caunht thu Audience.

Patience-Did the rendition Of "Ju-
Illus Caesar" meet with the approval of
the audience? Patrice-Oh, yes: you
know they killed julius in the first
act!-Yonkers Statesman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-09-05
Non Resident Notice.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson City
Washington County, Tenn.
Thomas ]. Roberts
VS..
Henrietta Roberts
Henrietta Roberts

In this case it appearing from the allega-
tons of the bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, Henrietta Roberts, is non-res-
ident of the state of Tennessee, it is ordered
by me that publication be made for four
successive weeks, as required by law, in
The Comet, newspaper published in John
son City, in said county, notifying said
nonresident defendant to appear before our
said chancery court at court to be holden
at the court house in Johnson City, on the
first Monday of September, 1912, and make
defense to said bill, or the allegations there
of will be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to her.
This August 10, 1919.
]. w. CASS, Clerk and Master
BY Guy S. Chase, ID. c. & M.
Divine & Quinn, Soils. I467
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
COUNTY CANDIDATES TO SUPPORT.

The Capital News earnestly recommends the follow
ing county candidates:
State Senator D. Fairchild, Republican
Representatives
Frank M. Gardner, Republican
Charles f. Koelsch, Republican.
III. A. Lawson, Republican.
r. H. McDernott, Republican.
Charles D. Storey, Republican
SheriH-James M. Roberts, Republican
For School Superintendent Anna Keogh, Democrat
Assessor-Wliam Kincaid, Republican.
Commissioners
First District-Wliam Howell, Republican.
Second Distrct-George T Kinzer, Democrat
Third District-William M Briggs, Republican
The above ticket with the exception Of the candidate
for sheriff. has the Endorsement also of the Taxpayers
league That league has not Endorsed any candidate for
sheriff. Mr. Roberts has made good record and be-
eve in the merit system to the extent that believe Mr.
Roberts should be returned to the office.
1t is necessary to vote for the Republican legislative
ticket in order to the election Of Senator Borah
It is bad constitutional provision that makes it
sary to vote that way but these pledged
port the change proposed in that constitution that
is the very best that be done and hope friend
of Borah will let this unjust constitutional provision stand
in the way of their voting for Borah which can only be
done by voting for these candidates.
The people Of the country precincts where all the
duties of county superintendent of school must be per-
formed beg that the city voters permit them have Miss
|Keogh for school superintendent Miss Keogh is abund
anty qualified for the position and that being true,
believe in granting the request of the people most inter
ested and therefore urge all readers of the Capital News
Ito support Miss Keogh
George r. Knzer of the best men in Ada county
He also is the choice of the country voters and will make
an excellent county commissioner who will force reduc
ton in the tremendous tax burden affecting the state
and threatening its prosperity He should be elected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

themselves whether he is who under such crisis
and under such that would be brought to bear
him by those who have been closest to him and with
whom he is in the utmost harmony all things Judge
whether not down in their hearts they believe John M
Haines would could call before him nsurgent or recall
ctant members Of the legislature about to perpetuate
such act Of perfdy and dishonor and whip them into
line. They know he is not the man.
Now compare with him the man Martin. Know In
comparison that he heart and soul in sympathy with
Borah and know that it is the friends Of Borah who have
been and the friends Of Martin and then say in your
hearts that you know that in such emergency he is the
man to have at hand to appeal TO-
Senator Borah himself knows that what we say is
true True, Senator Borah, being candidate upon the
Republican ticket could not say So and friend Of Mar
tin has asked him to say All the friends of Mar
tin have had to do is to consider the facts and those facts
convince them what is the welfare of Borah.
The warm personal friends Of Borah, those who have
always stood by him and who stand by him now sup
porters of Martin wherever they know Haines and ap-
preciate the predcament should Hawey be elected and
that satisfies the friends Of Martin.
Does it satisfy the friends Of Borah who threaten to
vote for Hanes Hawleyf If it does then they raise
question of their friendship for even those support
of Taft who good friends and supporters Of Borah
many of them realize the Importance Of the situation and
will vote for Martin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

If the friends of Senator Borah but appreciated
half the Importance to him of having but the most
friendly of governors in the gubernatoria chair when the
legislature meets to consider the election of two United
States senators next January there would not be an
earnest genuine friend of the senator but would cast his
vote for g. II. Martin next Tuesday.
Do the friends of Borah know that it is proposed
through combine Of the reactonary Republican Nom.
bers of the legislature and the reaconary Democratic
members who may be elected to throw the election to two
reactonary men for United States senators7
Do they know that this very thing may happen unless
there is strong devoted friend of Borah sitting in the
governors office ready and prepared to use the great
power of that position to prevent such thing being done?
They know that Governor Hawley would not prevent
such an alliance if he governornot at any rate if it
were proposed to make him Of the senators to be
elected the Democratic senator of the combine for that
is the only Hawey running for governor right
now He does not want to be again. he wants to
go to the United States senate and the death of Senator
Hepburn makes combination of representatives of the
special interests possible to accomplish the ambition
of Mr.. Hawley.
The friends of Senator Borah know that John M
Hanes would not be the who could use his official DO
ston for the honor, integrity and benefit of the state
should necessity demand it Even granting that he would
willingly do if he could he could not do so if he would
He is not strong enough Moreover needs argument
to Borah friends here to convince them that the men
who would stand back of John M Haines and command
him if he elected the enemies of Senator Borah
Let those who heard John NJ Haines attempt to make
speeches during the campaign rather attempt to read
the speeches prepared before hand Judge for themselves
whether he is strong not. Let them Judge for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
AN APPEAL TO THE GOOD WOMEN OF IDAHO

The Capital News has not gone into the private lives
the moral standing and fitness of the candidates. it has
not sought to dee into the closets of lives and drag
out the skeletons hidden there but the good of
Boise know, and doubtless many good elsewhere
have been apprised that suffrage trial in the
tried and tested since have had the right to vote
in Idaho :.
These women know that a blush of shame would
mantle their cheeks they to acknowledge publicly
that they would be proud to cast their votes certain
in this election They know they could not conscientious
y make such statement for they know that their duty
points them another way.
1t not be essential to consider the private morals
of in considering his adaptablity to the perform
of high political duty but it is certainly essential
under woman suffrage at rate that men be not placed
in high official duty whose life and private conduct may
at any moment become common gossip among the sons
and daughters of the women who cast the ballot
We especially appeal to the Christian women who
Der thousands in southeastern IDAHO who appear about
to vote the representatives of special interest and
porae wealth would have them vote rather than Chris
tan careful of the good of the state and
their sons and daughters would most certainly vote.
Thousands OF these may not like the women of
Boise and communities nearby know the truth but there
hundreds of them who doubtless have been given
understand and these hundreds make still other hun
dreds know and they refrain from bringing dscredt
upon the votes of good and pure
Perhaps ought to out and speak frankly,
but we have delayed doing until the closing hours of the
campaign when opportunity for defense would be Of
fered and even ii we ought have done BEFORE
bound not to do But that does not prevent
peal to the who do know who have been informed
and who know what their duty good is in such
These should not let questions of political
policy, of political advantage appeal for special in
of state of their voting ought to vote
in such case
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
The Sunday Ch;t-Chnt

fine case Of chronic indigestion. Tor
dyspepsia later on. To me It seemAa
downright insult to offer hungY,
tired man such "dope."
We expect q man to become q masl
ter Of his trade or profession before
he contemplates matrimony; 80 should
10 woman be thoroughly equipped IN
what IL to be for the most part her
life work--that Of homo making Cook
Ing. as ono of the higher arts, has al
ready been added to the courses of
study in many Of the public schools
Of our towns and cities. as well as at
numerous boarding schools.
Probably at no very distant day
Bryn Mawr. Vassar and Wellesley will
see the Importance OF teaching the
principles Of hygienic and palateable
cooking to its students. The develop
ment Of this talent Is quite as likely
to be conducive to q happy domestic
life as the ability to speak French flu
emily or the reading of Homer's Had
in the original.
We look at cooking AZ hard drudg-
cry, whereas It 10 really ono Of the
greatest arts In the world. For q wom-
an to be able to broil q Juicy beef
steak, make q good cup of coffee OF
concoct an appetizing salad, 10 worth
all the painting Of amateur landscape
daubs or running French seams in the
world.
Until we look at cooking in its true
light as the most important element
in the maintenance OF health and well
fare Of household. SO long will II
be Stunned and avoided as distaste-
full, mental work. To be able to pre-
pare and serve dainty, appetizine
meal correctly Is as much Of an &C.
! complishment as being able to rur
high c trflls. The making of a perfect
loaf Of bread should give as much
pleasure as a writing Of q story OF
creation Of poem. Were cooking
regarded with the same honor in this
country a. In the homo Of its origin
France. we should have the famed
chefs and admirable cuisine in which
| that race excelA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Is the Brotherhood movement any
thing more than a mere idea? This
is a question asked by many honest
men, inside and outside the church.
Is It not but a useless wheel added to
the already complicated machinery Of
the church? Has 1t a definite program
which does not conflict with depart
ments already organized?
To many, in times past, the church
seemed organized mainly for women
and children. but that time has passed.
We live in an era Of big business" of
big deals. Give a man q mans Job
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

N A recent interview, Madame
Melba asserts that she car
cook AZ well a. sing. and that
\ she should not think Of per-
hitting her daughter to mar
~ any man. rich or poor. until she
possessed thorough knowledge Of the
culinary art. Busy woman AZ am"
she continued. II always take time to
superintend the ordering of every din
ner In my home.' There il much food
for thought In this statement of the
famous prima donna.
A few years ago our girls were
reared with the idea that cooking was
q common. vulgar thing, beneath the
notice Of any one not obliged to do
their own work. Now, thanks to the
wide-swept movement for pure food
and good housekeeping" methods, the
cooking schools are filled to overflow
ing with prospective brides and youna
matrons all eager to learn how to dc
everything in cooking and serving In
tho very incest and most artful way
possible.
Every girl who gets married should
possess knowledge Of cooking. With.
out It. It 10 manifestly unfair to ex-
pect . man to risk his health and hap
piness in her hands. He would not
think Of entering n cheap restaurant
and eating the poorly cooked pies anG
his own home he will put up with
anything that his wife provides and
ask no questions a. to the ingredients
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
GIRLS NAMES
Nams-Ths Name His.
tory, Literature, Etc.
Copyright W. F1scher)

(Obort).
Another outlandish form IL RelAm,
once the name Of q famous blind king
Of Hungary.
While the pages Of history are honey
combed with famous Albertas. especial
ly in German speaking countries, Of AL
bertis and Albertines we have records
neither In religion nor in art or ntera-
ture.
As stated. 1t is q young name with
US and its momentary absence from the
hall Of fame should be an inducement
to girls named Alberta and Albertine
to help make the name famous.
Next name: Lima, Eleanor. No. SC;
Clara, No. 81; Gladys. Claudia, No. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Al1ERTINE-(No, 65),

AI6ERTTNE-(No. 65).
The meaning of Albertine Is "all
bright" The Pyrus Japonica 10 the
names emblem and Fairy Fire Is senti-
ment.
The husband Of Queen Victoria. the
Prince Consort Albert l., first made
both the male and female name popular
across to us.
Whether or not Alberta be Identified
with the older form Ethelberta Is an
undecided question. The German
equivalent, Adelberta, certainly sup
ports the suggestion.
Albert is comely French form of
the name Auberto, another, pronounced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Opportunities for Christian Men in the
Brotherhood Movement
By 6. 6. Haley. Pastor of Emmanuel Methodist
Church

and he will work at 1t. Heretofore
many men have looked upon thu work
of the church as best suited to the
sisters. Today tho church is the big
gest business institution on the planet
Its assets are greater than the great
est trust: though these assets are used
for humanity unselfshly. The Stand
ard OIL trust has branches in a few
countries, but the church In every
country under the sun.
Goodness does not spell ineffciency
Christian men banded together in
brotherhoods are blasting that fallacy
Jesus Christ was q manly man The
gospel needs application not adapta-
ton. The teachings Of the Man of
Galilee adapts itself. We need only
to interpret It in terms Of action. The
world today cares little for what we
say, but much for what wo do. They
will not come to hear the gospel
spoken. but will pause to see It lived
We must carry 1t to them in our daily
life. The gospel needs to be declared
by word and life. but while not neglect
ing the former We must emphasize the
latter.
We must work for social ana eco
nomic betterment. AS someone has
said. do all we can to make 1t as easy
as possible for men to be good and Is
difficult a. possible to do wrong.
Tho entrance Of Christian men into
politics does not mean the church It,
self This Is world wide.
But the men Of tho church have a
duty within the church which must
not be neglected. The Brotherhood
movement has meant an aroused in
terest on the part OF men In the serv-
ices Of the church. Two-thirds Of the
chapters Of the Methodist Brotherhood
have mems Bible classes in the Sunday
school, either directly or indirectly un-
der their direction. And why not ?
The Bible Is the foundation-head OF
truth. and the truth shall make you
free"
The problem Of holding the boy in
the Sunday school II at the same time
being largely solved by the example
set by the men. A brotherhood is
Christ's kingdom Of brotherly men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
IN. Levs Cur.

Her parents sent her to Europe In
the hope that she would get over her
infatuation for young F1ubdub."
AN easier way would be for them to
let her marry him."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

(Frcm Judge)
what would you do II you discov.
cred family living in squalor?"
Let 'em sQualll" replied the pessi-
mist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

! A recent interview. Madame
Melba asserts that she can
cook AZ well AZ sing. and that
she should not think of per-
mitting her daughter to mar.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Boys Department.

A lot of Boys and Children's
Straw Hats, In desirable shapes; all
sizes; 25c and soc each. Were s1.oo
A lot of Boys Fine Blolses. of
tan soisette and linen, with attached
soft collars: sizes o. 10. Is. IA. and
All-wool Suits. IN double- e-breasted
and Norfolk styles. light and me-
dium weight materials in attractive
and serviceable shades Of tan. gray.
brown. and blue gray. Sizes to
IS.
$500 and 5000 each.
Were $500. $3.50. $3.50. and $500.
20 Double-breasted All-wool Suits.
In gray and brown shades>of several
varieties: well made. perfect fitting,
and of good quality. Sizes 10 to Is.
1915 each.
Were $500 and $500.
IL All-wool Double-breasted Suits.
in brown and gray mixtures; sizes
10, 12. 1s. IL. is. and II; Sl.s5 each.
A lot Of Boys washable Sailor
and Russian Blouse Suits, of blue
and tan striped materials; sizes az
to doi s5c each. Were sl-2S and
is Double-breasted Khaki Suits.
with knickerbocker trousers: sizes
Z. 10, II. H.. IS. II, and 10; S1.s5
each. Were $3.75.
Third noor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
GRANTED WRIT OF ERROR.

A writ OF error. applied for by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Gus A. Schuld
in the case OF Edward ]. Gardiner, pro
prietor OF the Grand Hotel. found guilty
of dispensing" liquors TO minors. wal
yesterday granted by Associate Justice
Charles H. Robb. of the District Cour
OF Appeals. who has ordered that al
records In the case be submitted to the
Court Of Appeals for examination within
the next fifteen days.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Schuldt
based his bill Of exceptions on his belief
that the words give" dispense" ant
sell. are used anonymously in the ex
else law. while Judge Pugh drew a dis
tinction in the words and fined Gardiner
IS The prosecution believes that con
viction should have been followed by
the revocation OF the liquor license held
by the hotel proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Friday Special in
Evening Dress Fabrics.

An assortment of Beautiful Dress
Fabrics offered at remarkably low
prices. These are our own selec-
tions and importations from the best
foreign lines and consequently are
elegant and exclusive. The. colors
are magnificent. the designs ex-
quisite in conception and colorings
and the weaves of textures that will
drape the figure in the most ap-
proved modes.
Marked at half. less than half and
nearly half regular prices.
5o-inch Bordered Net and Tulle,
S1.00 yard. Was $1.75
5o-inch Bordered Wolfe. 75c yard.
Was s1.75.
27-inch Printed Voile, 25c yard.
Was soc.
s2-inch Printed orsandie. Csc yd.
Was 39c.
27-inch Printed Bordered Wolfe,
ssc yard. Was soc.
a7-inch Printed Net and Tulle,
Soc yard. Was S1.oo.
Second Soor-G Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
LOCAL BULL MOOSE 10 MEET.
District Progressfves to Hold Rally
and Ratification To-night.

National Progressives Of the District
will hold a rally and ratification meet
ing in National Rifles Armory. $40 g.
Street Northwest. tonight A feature OF
the meeting will be the singing Of the
national anthem and the Doxology,
which have served to give to Progressive
meetings in other parts Of the country
religious cast.
Frank Hogan, National Committeeman
for the District. will preside. Elmer
Carroll. sergeant-at-arms. and fifteen
members of ths Progressives' local or
ganization. will act as ushers.
Senator Poindexter Of Washington,
Senator Dixon OF Montana, clifford Pin
chot, Representative Curry Of New Mexi-
co, John Callan fO'Laughlin. DR.. ]. r.
Wilder. and Col ~. B. Clark win speak
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Friday Special in
Valenciennes Laces.

The highest quality French and
German Valenciennes Laces are Of
fered in this Friday special sale at
q mere fraction of their value. Ev-
cry piece of edging and insertion Is
without fault. perfect in make; the
thus afrordine an opportunity to Sc.
cure trimming for various kinds Of
apparel at q notable saving.
Special price, 60c piece.
Main noor-G q
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
File. suit ks.i..t railways.

Attorney Genfral wickensham yester-
day fled suit n the Commerce Court to
test the right II railroads TO issue passes
TO the empioyks Of bus lines operating
entirely withi5 the city and also to en-
ployes of stsAmship lines not engaged
in interstate commerce The title Of the
suit Is ''Geofge w. Wickersham. Attor-
ney Generali versus Erie Railroad Com
pany and {he Jersey Central Railroad
Company" Z The Attorney Geseral con-
tends that Interstate carriers under the
anti-pass Jaw have no, right to issue
passes to (the employees of other trans
portation tnes which are not engaged N
interstate icommerce.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
$9.75 Each.
Friday Clearance in
Millinery Department.

Children's Untrimmed Straw Hats
in various colors; also a few rolled
brim effects.
25c each. Were up to $1.00.
women's White Rough Straw and
Split Braid Sailors. some slightly
sofled.
Special price, SOC each.
Girls and Misses Tailored Hats
finished with bands: neat and ac-
ceptable styles; black and colors.
Special price, $1.00 each.
Second hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
OUTING FOR YELLED PROPHETS.
River sty1 Give. Way to Chesa-
pcake Beach To-day.

To enable KaIlipclis Grotto. No. Is.
Mystic Order. Yelled Prophets Of the
Enchanted Realm. to carry out their
elaborate programme at Chesapeake
Beach to-day. the management OF the
Chesapeake Beach Railway will suspend
for the day all Of the features that have
proven so attractive the present week
that go TO make up the grand carnival
which closes Sunday night. Several fea-
lures will be retained. however.
The programme by Kallipolis Grotto
for to-day's outing contains many novel
features. With fair weather, the grotto
expects a crowd that will tax the trans
portation facilities of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Must Pay Wife Alimony.

Justice Gould yesterday directed Frank
r. Hanna. stenographer to Congressional
investigation committee. to pay his wife.
Sarah NJ. Hanna, $50 a month alimony. on
her petition for legal separation. The
custody of their child Is awarded to
the mother. but Hanna may visit the
child once a week. Hanna is given until
August . to answer his wife's charges.