davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME Of SEASON
Boise and Ontario High
Schools to Meet at Cody
Park Oct. %.

The first football game that will be
played in Boise this season will be be.
tween the Boise and the Ontario high
schools, arrangements having been
made today, according to the announce
ment Of Coach Worthwine, for the ex-
hibition. The date set Is Saturday,
Oct. 2S. Both teams will be in fast
form and it is expected that ono OF the
best games OF the season will be fea-
tured.
Two new recruits reported to Coach
Worthwine last night for practice or
Robert Stevens and James Thrailkill.
Both are inexperienced players but will
be given a thorough tryout The squad
Is practicing at Cody park every after
noon and some excellent work is being
done. Although most Of the aspirants
for positions who have reported are
new at the game Coach Worthwine IS
confident that he can make fighting
machine out of the raw material.
Scrimmage work is to be taken up
soon. Last night the squad divided In
to two teams, that lined up as follows:
w iiOei
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19

Joe Jeanette 10 claiming the heavy
weight championship title because
johnson will not meet him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19
BOISE Will Be
BLAZE OF LIGHTS
FESTIVAL week
George Ball, in Charge of the
Decorations, Has Elabo-
rate Plans for the Rain.
makers Carnival.

Determined to decorate Boise as il
has never been decorated before and
to robe the Biggest Little City" in =
magnificent electrical display, George
Ball, who holds the commission as the
committee in charge Of the Rain
makers festival for decorations and
who is chairman and committee COM
bined in one, is putting forth every ef-
fort to carry out his decorative plans
and il given the cooperation of >busi-
ness men and citizens Of Boise will be
materially aided. MIR. Ball declared
that the information bureau that he
proposes to establish in connection
with the festival will be one of the
best and most useful in the history of
the city. He considers this bureau one
Of the most important features that
needs the strictest attention.
Some Citizens Backward.
II the plans that have been formu-
lated by Mr.. Ball arc carried out to the
letter the handsome new state capitol
building will be a mass Of electric
lights, the electric decorations planned
for this edifce being very elaborate.
The details for the electrical display
there have not as yet been worked out
but II carried out as planned 1daho's
new capitol will present a magnificent
Sight ro!i'ihis mass VI sp'' n,,ne
eiectrlc 'sn's' ~ may pe cappeu WIN
po"eI'ui search 'is"t .''a' ""i
Ns piercing rays Over thc ci'y' Vai'es
anu MOUNTAINS
me pians LOT ''e uo"h'o"h BUSINESS
sectloh Oh Hoise SO Iar as Tue e'ee'i ea'
oispiay - concerned nave aiii'ost DEE"
WORKED OUT put are NOT as yet CUM
rlete' oue 10 .he iact 'nat tne o"hers
or several OF 'he larger ou''d'''ss nave
not oec'o9u on ""etner OF ho' taey wiz
decorate. ms was an unlocked LOT
oostac'e' ior IL was peiie'eu '!iat ea.h
business puiidins owner would MAKE
special preparations 10 see mat MS
part III the mammoth downtown elec-
trical display would De carried out 10
the letter. lhey Will uhquesuohaoiy
fa'l INTO Inc out py immediately
reaching decision 10 40 so anu hou-
Tying MT. Ban OF mat iact. these prop
erty owners VIII greatly simpiify ma'-
ters. Inc pans are 10 nave every
business mouse ana puiidlng III BOISE
specially decorated with electric hghts'
Important Information bureau.
Ihe Information bureau VIII De es-
taphsned TINS year with the real es-
tate firm OF hrnii q Rogers Hca'tS
company IL WIZ be kept open DAY
and night ana Information OF every
khd VIII pc gwen 10 those VINO WISH IT,
Ihe main oo1ect or the bureau Is 10
ISL rooms III All parts Oh the Guy ny
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19

It IL not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system Chamberlains stomach,
and Liver Tablets invigorate tn, stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by all Dealers T Tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19
PORTLAND FIGHTER TO
MEET Carpenter

Unless there Is another switch in the
plans Earl Henderson OF Portland. will
meet Jack Carpenter in this city dur
ing fair week. Henderson accepted
the terms by wire last night. He will
arrive in Boise within few days to
take UP active training. Montana
KID has also been matched to meet
Tommy Driscoll here. Both are light
weights. Mickey Morton. the well
known local and popular promoter, did
the matchmaking. The date set for
the Henderson Carpenter 60 Is Oct. 8.
The Montana Kid-Driscol go will be
put on later. as a separate match. thus
assuring fans two excellent cards.
Promoter Morton originally had
matched Marty Rowan. the welter-
weight who knocked Jack Downey out
at Salt Lake. with Jack Carpenter.
Carpenter. however, went on with Jess
Day at Hill City and Morton cancelled
him a. the man to meet Rowan. Then
Rowan was matched with Howard
Baker. but the latter waited SO long
mat Morton cancelled him. 1t later
developed that Rowan could not come
on and he was cut off. That brought
Promoter Morton back to Carpenter.
whom he matched with Henderson.
Montana Kid was at the same time
matched with DriscolL
Henderson and Montana KID are
both fast men in their class. Hender-
son IL . welterweight. Montana Kid
Is q lightweight. The former will
make Carpenters weight. las pounds.
and the Kid will make Driscolrs
weight Of 1S3. All four men are ac-
lively training for their goes and the
exhibitions should be two Of the best.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19

Jim Delahanty, now playing with
Minneapolis. Is leading the American
association in batting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19

Harry Mccormick has delivered the
goods as the Giants pinch hitter this
season, having hit for $50 or better.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19

THERE 10 q good tenant here IN this
good old town who would rent your
vacant property II he only knew
where to dnd II. Advertise II In the
Capital News Class Ads ana you will
have new nsighborA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-19
HULL's CYCLERY b MA.
CHINE SHOP


Machine and Engine Repairing 81 al
Kinds. tte.121 .. Eleventh Street.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

AII-SIIK 1SIUUUIIS, IdIIc'
for children's hats and hairbOw
AM-silk Ribbons, in all the new
shades as well rs black. Messaline
ribbons, Roman stripe Dresden warp
print; plain taiteta and taffeta
ribbon with corded edge, Az to
5I inches wide; usually 22c, at
lac yd.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
WIFE OF rs IS WOUNDED
AND SAYS HUSBAND DID IT,
BE Had Left Him and Use of Re.
volver Followed Refusal to
Return, It's Said.

\ mn oneaksd into the han Of the
eonspsnt house at No. ~ East Tenth
G1lsUes. ~ ~ last night. Soon . sari
e0Do n from the street. He stopped
~ a the second door and asked: Are
~ e0Ay - 0osns homo with me- nowf'
s2eoL" che answered. and tried to pass
-
I've rsvpivsr shots sounded. The man
~ - the ground Moor and escaped
tosough Q rear court. The girl was
6and unconscious on the steps. She
wes Mrs.. Margaret 0Audiss. sixteen,
vofe Of Alfred 0auAtDe. who married
~ last November. The couple ousr
st)leA . few days after the wsddfne and
~ returned to her mother. Mra Anna
A{hrtone. who lives on the fourth floor
e the Tenth street HOUSE.
fatrolnaa Alfred Hughes called DR.,
ny from Bellevue. He Quickly re-
stored the SRI TO consciousness. Hes
heavy eoat had eaused one Of the bull
leee - glance on. TIE other made q
heeh wound In her neck. She said the
shooter was her husband. A general
alarm Wal sent out for him. she wa
oeoe 10 Bellevue.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Jot This Doom in Your Notebook-
Order Flowers and Plant
For Easter at M 3 lis

Perhaps you have already seen our Easter Exhibit. II so
you will, we believe, wish to see it again. If you have not visited
this charming Flower Show-it began Monday-by all means
do so today, tomorrow or the following days this week-the
earlier the better: The many; many lovely. Flowers, in all shades shades
and hues of Springtime, are far too beautiful to be appreciated
in any other way than by a visit to this Easter Exhibition,
and incidentally. the prices are 1s,y lO.o' s especially Ry. when com
CUT LOWER are here in full array; roses, vioets, carna-
tions, ly-of-the-valley, tulips. sweet peas and Others, all at our
usual low prices.
SPECIAL OFFER will be a large box of fresh Cut Flowers
at 81, including roses, carnations and other seasonabe flowers.
FRO HKALTHY PLANTS in bud and bloom, in a
far greater variety than one is often privileged to see at one
mn Thorn.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Farmogerm

T0rm0gorm
Is q scientific wonder from the
celebrated bacteriolgist, DR.. &.
H. carp Thomas, for enriching
the soil, by depositing nitrogen on
the roots Of plants. A collection
Of specimens, showing the action
Of this new discovery, may be
seen this week in our Cut Flower
Store. Garden size bottles for
sale, at 800.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Rosaries and Prayer Books

AID other religious articles,
Rosaries OF pearl and jet beads
at 26c.
key Of Heaven" in black or
white leather bindings, at 26c.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Quit Il!
swissco Stops It
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
DanAruf9 IL lGsAdeuing

D0n0ru0 IL Mo40eo1n9.
swiesco stops dandruff quickly. 9rews
new half and restores gray and fsAs1
Swissco stops baiinsss. bald spots. fail.
Ing hair, scaSby scalp. sore scalp. brittle
To prove that our elaine are true. W
will send you q large trial bottle free q
keip nav cost Of pe y" !, ana vscFinS e
swfssco Hair Remedy Co.. AS61 r. o
Square. Cincinnati. o.
d~.useists and drug departments every.
where ut Soc. and 400 q bottle.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Boys So All Wool Suits
and Refers, $3.50

The boy must have q new suit for Easter, even though
Father goes without. This makes Easter week a busy time
in our Subway Boys Clothing Store, especially when We
offer such economies as these for tomorrow:
Boys Blue Serge Suits that aea all WOO, tas color; tive inpatant
points in blue serge, cut full size and thoroughly veil made in every way;
Norfolk. double breasted. sailor and Russian styles; 219 to II ysars; usually
IS. at $3.50.
Boys All Wool Refers Of blue serge. covert cloth, Shepherd cheeks
and gray and brown mixtures; newest models for boys OF ~ to 10 ysan;
usually So, at $3.50.
Boys All Wool Suits, with an extra pair Of knickssboekess. Plated
Norfolk and double breasted models; new tan and gray mixtuf0 and fancy
blue serges; trousers are lined throughout; sizes 8 to II years; u o41s.
Boys Spring Suits, an the wanted styles; 2la to II years; a& -.
subway Store, 0Sleony
The evening world., 1912-04-02
. GROUP of WOmen's Suits a


Waists that should be judged by the reliable materials,
good workmanship and fine styles, rather than the little prices.
prices, and we are confident you will admit that the copies are
almost as striking as the originals.
Eight Styles Of Waists 1t 60c
OF lawn, prettly trimmed with tucks and embroidery, high and low
neck, long and short sleeves; sizes "a to A.
Eighteen Styles Of Waists at 81
OF net, voies and fine lawn, and O limited number Of tailored waists.
About half are The new peplum models, strikingly trimmed with cotton cuny
md other laces; sizes "a to 46.
Ton Styles Of Waists at So
OF al-over embroidery, voles trimmed with cotton cluny laces. lin
gere and net waists. Many new peplum and other splendid models. largely
square neck, with khmono or three4uarter sleeves; sizes "a to ~. subway
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Girls White Dresses

Far too pretty and too large a variety Of dainty new
styles to do justice to in this brief announcement. Little girls
will be delighted with the fine dresses and mothers will admire
them because of the fine materials, careful workmanship, pretty
styles and because they fit so nicely.
OF alover embroidery, lace and OF embroidered lawn. Dutch neck
insertion, run with ribbon at the belt, and short kimono sleeves, edged with
Dutch neck and short sleeves, ito Ia Valencicnnes lace, full killed skirt,
years. at IS. and ribbon girdle, 6 to II years.
OF fine white lawn, trimmed with at a. s6.
wide bands of embroidery, lace and NJ ,.uu D,.,h mail, md sho-.
fine tucks, killed skirt, G to IA years, slso NV oi,.hnra,av trinrnad With
at $3.50. d%soarue "a 60 h% auds 81 mnrnidsrv ""
VI VI WmIe Iawn etaDoraSe.y uM n lined with Vaenciennes lace edges;
heh w Villa u.s. aS nnmo .Iu ~" n SII y pretty embroidered skirt, sizes q to
hH a e9h f > 1 Iut tot s S%t go e. IA years, S3.95.
IA, AT $196. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Cut Flowers will be delivered by
special messenger, without extra
charge, to any part Of Manhattan
Island. To other points by special
arrangement. Plants will DO de-
livered, without extra charge, in
our regular delivery zones.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Caps, Coats and Dresses for Children
A Variety Of New STYLES at These Moderate Prices

new styles. with trimmings Of lace
embroidery and tucks, high and
Dutch necks;2 to 8 year sizes. at 81.
New box coats, serge and other
fine fabrics. plain tailored models or
finished with lace and silk collars;
2 to 5 years, at S2.96.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
New Ribbons, 1Oc, lac, 18c a Yard

q anu DRESDEN warp pl1ntB;
5, 3 to A inches wide; at 100 yd.
All-silk Tsffsts 1ibbens .sspse&-
ally fine for trimming hats; many
new shades. including, Of courss.
the favorite pinks and blua: 6k
inches wide; usually CSC, ct 1oe I'd.
BOWS TIED FREE OF CHARGE.
Subway StO9O, Lever Hooe
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Pictures for Easter Giving

Easter-like subjects in attractive variety and framed
in most artistic manner offer charming suggestion in
the Picture Store, for Easter remembrances.
Delightful reproductions in color Of Fra Angelica Angels. Madonnas by
Raphael MuFllo. CoregQo IS well as favorte modern artists in circular and
Gothic metal frames, at 7c to $3.76.
Imported reproductions in color Of Santa Barbara" aurora" 1.-THE
MUSES." and various Medonnas and Angek, in exquisite hand-carved frames
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Axaleas, cool grown, in bud and
blossoms, 1t $50 to ee.96.
Crimson Ramblers. fine. bushy
plants, at EDO to e7.e6. H~ydrsngeas
at Or to t2.96.
Spirea, at 60c to e2.es.
H~yacinths. in pots and pans, at 1oc
to e1.oS.
Tulips, in pans. at eco to $2.46.
Lily-of-the-Valley In pots and
pam. At Geo to ea.s6. Easter Lilies
et go to o2.e6.
American Be auty and Magma
Charta Rose Bushes, CSC to e1.I6.
Daisies, large, bushy plants. at CSC
70 e3.96. And many othsr Towering
and decorative plants In our great
display. at our usual low prices.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

less than the usual prices.
Prayer Books and RosaSiss, many
styles, at SIC to -.
Also a good assortment Of cruciAx.:.
plaster figures, and other religious
articles. subway 8tere, Daleeny
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-15
A WARNING TO PARENTS.

There is no greater love on earth
than mother love. 1t is mother who
watches, guides and guards the child
as it toddles along from babyhood to
manhood or womanhood," says Hon.
Clifford G.. Roe in Leslies Weekly.
yet, with all this care and love how
few mothers realize that the most i'm
portant part of rearing the child is
being neglected. They follow the old
ideas which are hypocritical. In this
great era of moral awakening let us
cast to the winds affected innocence
and affected modesty. Fathers, take
your boys into confidence. Explain
life and it's beautiful development.
Your boys will then have the highest
respect for their sisters and the girls
of their acquaintance. Mothers, there
is a time in every young girls life,
when new thoughts and emotions are
awakened and new sensations are de-
yeloped. Then it is that your girls |
need and deserve the confding care
full mothers love. Then is the oppor-
tune time to sit down by the fireside |
and explain life and it's wonderful
beauty, sweetness and holiness. Yes,
should have knowledge of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-15

right kind at the right time. They
should not be deceived, but genuine
knowledge should be impaired. If not
they will seek it from the neighbours
boy or girl, and there they will get
false ideas nearly every time. 1t is
this inheyited mistaken theory of life,
which hides social evils, clothes in
mystery the knowledge that young
people deserve to know, that leads so
many astray. From the home, educa-
ton along this line should be con-
tinued in the schools and colleges"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-15
MARRIED FOR SPITE
SPITES HERSELF

NEW YORK, Feb. ia woman who
said said she had married her hus-
band for spite has obtained a divorce
from him in a case which Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum pronounce
ed most extraordinary" The plain
tiff was Mrs. Mary S. Kirby, who sued
Harold S. Kirby, real estate man
connected with the firm of J. Romaine
Brown & Co. Kirby did not defend
the action, but his wife's testimony
aroused Judge Greenbaum's interest.
Mrs. Kirby testified that she was
married by justice of the peace in
Jersey City on February 5, 1910, and
under the questioning of the court
said that eve went there because we
wanted to be married in hurry"
She left her husband Immediately
afterward, she said, and never lived
with him.
How did that happen?" asked the
court
II married him out of spite.''
Diu HO hHoW tHdI' COHllHuou Tie
court.
He didn't know it when I married
him.
Then you didn't treat him right,
said the court.
Il found out things, so l did not live
with him." continued Mrs. Kirby
When did you find them out ?" asked
the court
My family had tried to prove them
% me when I was going with him, but |
wouldn't believe them.'
What did you find out?" asked JUS
ice Greenbaum.
One of the things I found out was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-15
CUPID FAYORS
THE OLD LOVER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-In race
to the marriage license bureau last
Saturday Divide Stoves, young sur
veyor, first to enter Cupid's domain
won wife by three minutes. Harry
Book is the man who suffered defeat.
, The prize was the hand and somewhat
uncertain heart of Miss Pearl Sneed,
18 years old, of Venice.
Stoves said he had been away from
Los Angeles for more than six months,
and that prior to his departure he be-
came engaged to the young woman
and had won her promise to wed upon
his return.
During his absence, however, Miss
Sneed found comfort in the society of
his rival, circumstance which Stoves
learned when he received a letter
from fiancee's married sister. He ar
rived in Los Angeles Friday, week
ago, and coincident with his arrival
Book telephoned the married sister,
who, he believed favored his suit, to
have Miss Sneed meet him at the Ii
cense bureau when it opened for bust
ness the following morning.
The married sister failed to deliver
the message, but discussed the affair
with Steves
AS result The young surveyor was
on hand when the license clerk took
his pen in hand to commence the
transaction of the days business.
Three minutes later Stoves emerged
into the corridor to meet Book, his
in the thing that makes the
world go round, and their argument
was closed with finality when Stoves
waved the marriage permit in his
rivals face and joyously departed.
Hurrying to Venice, Stoves met his !
iancee and the wedding ceremony was
performed at the home of Mrs. A. H. |
Potter, friend of the bride. Rev. A. |
T. Robinson, pastor of the Baptist
,hruch at Santa Monica, officiated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-15
TOLLS AS MAN:
SENDS MONEY TO PARENTS

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb Is. - -Four
years of life dressed as a man, dur
ing which she did manual labor OF
the hardest kind which only men are
accustomed to, is the experience of
Miss Shirley Martin of Lake City, Ia.
Miss Martin, who makes a rather
good looking young man." is 81 years
old. City Detective Schmitt, learned
that she was masquerading as a man,
brought her to the police station.
Il am not ashamed to wear mems
clothing" said Miss Martin. 81 have
worn it for four years and l like it
better than women's clothing now
But, believe me, l know what men
think of women.
During the four years l have dress
ed as a man | have learned a few
things. l have worked in pool halls
and restaurants. | have moved
lawns in the summer time and shovel
ed snow in the winter just like man.
If you don't believe just feel that
Here she held out a doubled arm
for the police matron to test.
Miss Martin told the officers she
had been in Lincoln for three weeks
looking for work; that she had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-15
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1912.
ADVERTISING.

1t is not the one fall of snow, the
moisture needed to make Latah coun-
tvs crops. 1t is not the one pur-
chase of an individual customer that
makes up a stores volumer of bust
ter that wears away stone.
No man would say in the early fall:
at rained yesterday. / will have a
fine crop next year" No merchant
would say on New Years day: 81 just
sold Bill Jones a five cent plug of to-
bacco. Business this year is going to
be good"
1t is the many showers, the many
sales that accumulate something
worth while.
This law holds true in advertising.
The man who spends a lot of money
once in while cannot get the cum
ulative effect that is won by keeping
constantly at it. Constant advertising
has made the big stores of the cities
from humble beginnings. The big
mail order trust in Chicago has grown
within the memory of very young
man, simply because it's promoters
keep everlastingly at it. Genius is
the capacity for taking infinite pains
Advertising is simply the capacity for
hammering INCREASINGLY at the public
until your name becomes second
thought when a customer has needs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-15

brother in Denver and wanted to gel
enough money to reach him.
Il am awfully anxious to get to
Denver, for my brother and l are pals
and we have travelled together all over
Iowa and the eastern part of Ne
braska," she continued
Besides our expenses my brother
and l made over $500, which we sent
to our parents to help them buy a
house and clothe my younger sisters
and brothers. When / heard from
them last they were talking of NOV
ing.
Il may seem queer to some people,"
Miss Martin told the police matron
just before she left the city hall, that
have done this and am not ashamed
of it, but a woman must do some
thing to earn an honest living, and as
long as l behave myself properly I
can't see that there is anything
wrong in it. Besides, it is pleasure
to me. I have learned lots of things
in my four years as man. 1 tell you
men are not all angels, not by any
means. But l guess l shall have to
stand it and wear skirts for few
weeks until I can get enough money
together to get to Denver"