davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

with the
desgnatsd
desiring addi-
tona pictures which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

afford to be withoyt one. 1t Is the
great time and worry saver In this
Contest. 1t will surely help you to win
one Of the handsome Prizes. Remem-
Der there IL $500 in Gold and $1,000
worth Of other Prizes. LOG chances
for you to win!
Suppose a picture suggests q title
and the Catalogue shows several that
might fit 1t. That's where your extra
pictures come In fine for you. Be-
cause you know you are entitled to II
answers on each picture. Just think
of that! $50 in all! Surely you car
win Prize by exercising ALL your
rights in this delightful Contest. And
our special offer makes IT easy for yor
to get them. Read the offer and ther
acti
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
DIABETES
A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES
THIS DREAD DISEASE TO

Diabetes has heretofore been consid-
out to the afflicted has been to prolong
their years by strict dieting.
A plant recently discovered In Mex
leo, called Diabetol Herb. has been
found to be a specific i'll the treatment
of diabetes, quickly reducing the spe-
cific gravity and sugar. restoring vigor
and building UP the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve the patient of his worst symp-
toms, In the most aggravated cases,
within week. and to prove II we VIII
free booklet of special value to the
diabetic. containing latest diet list and
exclusive table of food values. giving
percentage of starch and sugar (carbo-
hydrates) in $50 different foods.
Tell your. afflicted friends OF this Of
fer and send csc today for full-sized
Box $40 K. Whitney Point. n. Y.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Elected By the Largest Vote Ever Given ii Idaho

The Great $500 Booklovers Contest
has been pronounced the most popular,
entertaining and profitable pastime
ever inaugurated by any Idaho paper.
And now that the election Is over the
interest In It will increase. II your
candidates won or lost, 1t will not
make any difference In your chances to
win in this great contest. All you
need Is extra pictures and an Official
Catalogue. And to show you that our
heart is in the right place, read our
special offer enabling you to get them
free!
The Catalogues are going so fast un-
der this offer that we will be com
PEELED to withdraw it soon.
The advantages of having an Offici u
Catalogue are SO many that you can't
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

got some Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. she tried to rub of
everything wo put on SO that we would eis
and hold her hands FOR two hours a. q time,
trying to give tho medicine Q chance to help
her, but after vaahed IL with cuticura Soap
and then put on the Cuticura Ointment
they seemed to soothe her and she did not
try TO rub them of. 1t was only o few
days before her face was all healed up.
and there lias been no return OF the trouble
since. We thought that baby's face would
surely be Scared but it is not" (Sisned>
Mrs. w. J. Cleiand, Jan. s, 1912.
Cuticlra Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc
sold throughout tho world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with Sop. Skin Book. ADJ
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston"
1a-T cnder-faccd mon should uso Cuticura
6csD sbayiaz Stick. CSC. Sample free.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

the Pacific coast can usdally know
how the Atlantic states have gone al
most by the time the sunsetsland quits
voting. California cannot begin its
count until several hours after New
York has started counting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06

pimples ard in two or
three hours timo spread
to the size of q silver del
lar. It5pread to her eye.
Then water would run
from tho pimples and
wherever that touched it
caused more sores until
nearly all one check and
up her nostrils were ono
solid sore. She was very
frctful. She Certainly
vas q terrible locking
child, andnothinGsecmcd
10 l,e 0f nny ilsc Then
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
Great INTEREST
IN THE Returns
SHOWN BY PEOPLE
How the News Was Given
to the Public in the
Cities.
WIRES KEPT BUSY
ALL THROUGH NIGHT

Democrats Jubilant Over the Result
Because OF Their Long Wait for Vic
tory-Rapid Counting of the Votes in
the Eastern States--The Use of Vot-
ing Machines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-06
skin ERUPTION
CANE ON CHEEK
Started in Pimpies. Nearly All One
Cheek Solid Sore. Very FretfuI.
Used Cuticura Soap ard 0int-
ment. Face All Healed Up.

Kingsley, Srich.-"Last May my thir-
teen months old baby had soro como en-
her cheek. 1t started In four or 1--WE small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LAURA hAn'LION
wlNTFR GAbpth

He didn't succeed until six weeks ago and
then he hit upon a device as remarkable
in its simplicity as in fun proclivities
The ride occupies the largest building ever
used for such a purpose. In 1t IS a network
Of tracks any one of which could lest he
described as having been laid I'm tho foot
steps Of a couple Waiting. On these tracks
are set odd shaped tubs, each holding TWO
persons standing and facing each other. in
the centre is a band. AS the music plays
the tubs revolvc around the tracks They
have a slight play from side to side, and
herein lies the secret Of the invention. As
they tip slightly the impulse Of the occu-
pants is to grab something. and the near
est and handiest thing to grab is each
other.
Luna's other ride with p popular name,
the Turkey Trot. is also attracting the
crowds. It IS almost az much fun to watch
the "trottors' as to do the "trotting.' No
one can miss IT. The ride is located just
inside the front gates. The laughs end
screams emanating from It can be heard
a city block away. Luna is every inch a
whirly-twirly place Of matchmaking, and
a visit there is more than well spent.
Madison Square Roof.
For its second week Of the season the
Madison Square Roof has added a ragtme
revue 10 its cabaret, and purposes 10 install
an orchestra at each end Of the big dancing
pavilion, 50 that there may he no Interrupt
ton to the festivities. Something doing
every minute" is the motto OF the pro-
gramme maker The policy Of popular
prices has been made the keystone of the
enterprise and viii be adhered u consist
emily.
Since the opening night the dancing pa
vlion has become more popular at every
performance. and dancing under the stars
will assuredly prove the greatest boon or
the season TO summer pleasure seekers.
Open on all sides and overlooking Madison
Square. the Garden Roof gets every breeze
that blows over Manhattan, and is acknowl-
edged TO be the coolest spot In town. Al
ready a number of people have got the
Garden habit" and make this amusement
resort an every-evening rendezvous
New Brighton.
Another programme Of ten big acts Is
scheduled for the coming week at the New
Brighton Theatre, where crowded houses
have been the rule at every performance.
The bin will be headed by Louise Dresser
the popular Coincidence, who recently
played the leading cities in the west ana
who will make her first appearance In the
East in several seasons. Assisted by rom
Kelly. Miss Dresser will sing repertory
OF new songs For the added attraction
Manager David Robinson has secured VIII
lam G. Fields, the famous juggler, who Is
as popular in Europe as he Is IN America
Valerie Bergere and company VIII present
her newest comedy sketch, which VIII De
Bergere was the hit Of The BIZ al the Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GENEE'S NEW CREATION
The Romance of a Great
Dancer.

Adeline Genee has been dancing Dora
Bright's ballet La Camargo" at the Coll
scum, London. II is ballet which tells
the tale Of the founder Of modern dancing.
Mile. Genee." says THE Pail Mall Ga
zette." does what in the case OF anybody
else would be a somewhat audacious thing
in this presentment OF La Camargo'
But this. you may say. is In the part.
Marie Anne Cuppi was of Danton's mind
about audacity.
The daughter Of a little Brussels ballet
master. who wrote himself DE Cupis,
Marie Anne by the time she was ten years
old. had managed to secure the favorable
consideration of not easily approachable
great lady. the Princess de Ligne. 1t was
the princess who put the precocious sylph
In the way of an appearance at the Paris
Opera House.
Marie Anne was sixteen then. The reign
ing divinity OF the dance was Mile. Pre-
vost. Mile. Provost saw enough to see a
rival. Marie Anne was relegated TO the
back row
But on n memorable 5th of May, 1726
II did so happen that Dumontln, somehow,
missed his entry for the pas seul in which
he was TO figure. out Of the ranks OF the
fgurantes there sprang 'scintillatng APP
partition, whirlwnd Of grace and beauty
II was she who did the pas seul and took
tho house by storm. and deposed the Pre-
vost then and there. and found herself,
next morning, on a throne She was not
finally to abdicate until she was forty.
Thereafter she was La Camargo TO all
Europe II became an article OF faith that
she derived from that noble house. IL is
possible that a back grandfather of hers
had been matrimonially connected with
some branch of IL.
There was n Camargo epoch, anyhow.
Half the great names of France were TO
figure In II. Grimm was 10 write its scan
dalous chronicle. T.ancTet and Nanloo were
10 Illustrate II. La Camargo made the
mode in coinures, In hats, In shoes. In
sumrtuary arrangements ~ an sorts, In
Guiding short petticoats.
For II was she who put Terpsichore into
short skirts that have never grown Ions
again since You may read II you care TO-
Grimm's solemnly facetlous account Of the
opposite effect which this innovation pro-
ducel ON Jansonists and Molinists.
anna rEo n'N ndN ldSN'b hdh uoH-'
years But she left Paris only 10 he re-
called again and again. She never had a
serious rival all the while hut Mile, Sable.
N. Csmarso. que vous stes hriliantc'
Msis que sable erands Dieux! est rsvissant''
That was how voltsire differentiated
them As dancer. though tho Camargo
remained supreme 10 the last When the
end came. she. 10 whom money had been
rko water. found herself with royal pen
sion Of $50 llvrcs CEGN year 1T sixty
she was dead in the odor Of san"tity, as the
fashion for the likes Of her then was.
But I'm lin, Lancrct portrait OF her In the
Wallace collection you may fancy she lives
still"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GIVEN HALF HIS EARNINGS.

Senator John Sharp Williams tells the
following story illustrating the simplicity
q, the oldtime darky in the South.
Mr. williams was once proceeding along
road near a Mississippi town when ne
met an aged negro hauling driftwood into
his farmyard. There the Senator saw a
ollie Of wood already stacked TO such an
ex,ent that he was moved to say;
Uncle, you've gathered big lot OF fire.
wood. haven't your
~ shore has, chuckled the old man, AN
,nat vo sees amt half what I've picked
up dis season"
what do you do with the rest of it
sell it,"
mo. sab. totes 1t up TO Mr.. Perkins,
n,ace. bout a mile from heah. Me an him
IA mariners. an he lets me have half OF all
A. wood / picks p."-Washington Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

avenue and Southern Boulevard. which.
when completed. will be the most
novel thing The Bronx has yet known.
James Meehan Is building this structure
which, aside from It's containing the Cecil
Spooncr Theatre. seating over two thou
sand people. will contain The Hunts
Point Plaza Building" as Mr. Meehan has
titled II. in which there will be every form
of amusement and attraction. The build
ing in It's entirety will cover greater space
than any that greater New York has at
present. There will he an arcade. with n
variety Of shops, subway promenades. floral
gardens, cafes, grill rooms, ball and re-
ception rooms. bands and orchestras, n
mammoth rathskeler. cabaret shows. win
ter roof garden affairs with twenty-frst
century elevator service, bowling alleys,
pooI and billiard parlors and everything
that modern science or progressiveness can
POSSIBLY suggest or conceive. Miss Spooner
and a double-szed company. as she has at
present, will present the greatest OF Amerl.
can and European successes. regardless OF
the cost of production. The opening day is
scheduled for the early part or september
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16


With Corse Peyton Stock Company, at
the West End Theatre.
vaudeville. The Baldwins. Edgar Berger
and Mp and Tuck are also on a long and
interesting programme. The ice carnival
scene on the roof is a sensational success.
Crowds flock to points Of advantage 70 see
the girls dressed in novel skating attire
skate on real ice. Grace Helane and Eddie
Bassett will add new steps to their ex
traordinary ice skating performance. After
noon and evening performances on Sunday
a. usual.
Luna.
The Kiss waltz, the newest OF amusement
rides that has been added 10 Bunas almost
endless attractions, is without an equal as
novelty. IT is a laughable device, and
has proved a magnet for the summer mer-
rymakers.
II was Invented by Thurston, the ma
gician, who admits that he worked four
years trying to perfect an amusement that
would be applicable 80 the title Kiss Waltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

success since its opening night, and during
the few weeks which remain Of this pro-
duction at the Winter Garden. 1t Will doubt
less draw crowds TO every performance
Though there have been some changes IN
the cast. the new entertainers seem to be
as successful as those who preceded them'
and It is no exaggeration to say that
"Wbirl Of Society" in its present form is
one OF the most amusing varied anu
humorous entertainments to be FOUND IN
thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

seen fo- the first time at this theatre. Miss
rbeum Theatre last week. Another feature
will be Gertrude Vanderbilt, late star Of
"Ihe Red Widow" who will be assisted
by George Moore They will introduce
some OF their popular songs and clever
dancing. Weston. Fields and Carroll, best
&C all rathskoller trios, will sing several
OF the latest songs. James II. Cullan, the
man from the West and the clever story
teller, will also be on hand to entertain.
Mosher Hayes and Mosher, last at Ham,
merstein's Victoria Theatre. will offer one
OF the best acts of its kind in vaudeville.
Eeiser and Gore will appear In q new act
The Zehzarrows, clever acrobat will com
plcto the bill Sunday con viii ha
gwen both matinee and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NEW spooNeR THEATRE IN BRONX

ono Of tho largest and oostlic-t cd'hccs
vet erected In this country is now in
course OF construction At Hunts Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THe WreHlNe WErs AT luMA
VARIETIES, ROOFS, PARKSI
Continued from second page.

nroyide the serious interest, while Charles
Leonard Fletcher, in new offering, will
impersonate living popular and unpopular
celebrities. Harry Breen will extemporize
with his hdgety songs, and Juggling De
Isle will extract many laughs while doing
tricks Of balancing with almost any article
within reach.
Hanmerstein's Victoria Roof.
May Yohe. whose escarades have kept
her name in the public eye ever since her
sensational marriages with Lord Francis
Hope and later with Putnam Bradlee
Strong, has been added TO this weeks bill
70 be presented at Hammerstein's Roof
Garden and Victoria Theatre. Miss Yohe
will sing a song or two and offer a mono
logue dealing with her past life. Com
mencing tomorrow with the matinee down
stairs in the theatre and at night upon the
roof, an entire change of bill is promised.
Seventeen all-star acts will Include Jesse
Lasky's Visions dart, a pretentious posing
act Morton and Moore promise new jokes,
songs and dances, Artie Hall makes her
first appearance at Hammersteins in years.
She will no doubt prove a welcome addi-
ton TO the bill Then there are Klutng's
animal entertainers, the only act OF It's kind.
Will Roehms Wrestling and Boxing Girls.
who return after an absence of one year;
Martinetti and Sylvester, Miller and LYLE
and Bert Fitzgibbon are on the comedy end
Of the bill. Lyons and Yosco and the
Primrose Pour are in the singing class,
who are sure to carry of high honors
Creatore's Band of eighteen and the EX-
position Four can he depended upon for
music that will delight the audience. Ruby
Norton and Sam Lee are in a class hF
therpselves, They are saying goodby 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
FACTS PROVE ABSURD
CLAIMS MADE TO 122
DELEGATES BYWILSON

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Their pa
tience exhausted by statements issued
from the Wilson headquarters in which
a lead in delegates is claimed over
Speaker Clark, the Clark managers
have made a close analysis Of the VIII
son figures The paper total Of the
New Jersey candidate is reduced to l22
votes, leaving him with an utmost
strength Of Pa votes in the Baltimore
convention.
The last figures issued by the Wilson
management claimed for him a total
of PA votes in the Baltimore conven-
ton.
The last figures issued by the VIII
son management claimed for him to-
tai Of 3G6 delegates and conceded $40
delegates to Clark.
As a matter Of fact. Clark has a
sure total Of 400 delegates. as against
244 at the very utmost for Wilson.
Following IS the Clark analysis Of
the Wilson figures, state by state:
THE table gives him rs in Pennsyl-
vania. when in fact he Is certain of
only 49, which Is we'll known to all
who are familiar with the Pennsylva-
MIA situation.
Wisconsin had preferential prima-
ries Speaker Clark carried four dis
tricts which certainly gives him 3.
Clark headquarters has positive lnfor-
nation insuring the speaker nine votes
at least from Wisconsin.
The Wilson table claims all the Wis
EnFEtn nl
Has No Votes in Ohio.
The table gives Wilson 10 in Ohio.
The state convention has instructed
the Ohio delegation TO vote as a unit
for Governor Harmon, so that these 1s
votes should not be counted for Will
son.
There are eight Wilson men. or men
with leaning toward Wilson, in the
Michigan delegation but 1t is by no
means certain that they win vote for
Wilson an they are uninstructed The
Wilson table claims Is in Michigan.
There are but seven men in the
Tennessee delegation who are not in
favor of Speaker Clark Eight of the
delegates are instructed for Clark and
iilAp ihpip HitQBGh- U6 w liSOD lbDle
gives Wilson twelve in Tennessee. Gov
ernor Wilson is not certain OF receiv-
ing more than three or five votes in the
Tennessee delegation.
"The Wilson table counts fifteen
from Virginia, where, in fact, there are
but five men on the Virginia delegation
who are friendly to the Wilson candida
cy; but as the delegation is uninstruct-
ed, the action Of this delegation Is in
doubt
Tn the Louisiana delegation there
are 10 Clark men out Of 20. The re-
mainder are divided between Wilson
and Underwood. The Wilson table
claims ten from Louisiana.
False Claims in Mane.
THE Wilson table claims eight from
Maine. Three of the members of the
Maine delegation have leaning to-
ward Governor Wilson. But as the del
egation is uninstructed, its action is in
doubt
The Wilson table counts New Hamp-
shire. A preference vote was taken in
the New Hampshire state convention
in which Speaker Clark received the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

unanimous Endorsement Of the conven-
ton, and members Of the delegation ad-
dressed the convention, stating that
/ they would be bound by the vote taken
in the convention, and pledged them
selves to vote for Clark
''The Delaware delegation, counted
for Wilson, is composed Of three Clark
men. one Wilson man and two unde-
| cided. If four members Of the dele
cation were to vote for Clark, under
the unit rule the entire six votes would
be cast for Clark on the first ballot
The Wilson figures count Utah with
SIX which is without good reason The
Utah delegates viii undoubtedly fan in
line with the rest Of the West for
Clark as their delegation is the only
unlnstructed delegation west 0f tn
Missouri river
In Porto Rico the latest informa
ton Is that the regular delegation,
backed by Committeeman D. II Field.
is for Clark. This delegation is con-
tested by The so-cailed Native Porto
Rican Democracy, which instructed
these delegates for Wilson According
to a decision Of the court in Porto
Rico 1t has been determined that the
t1eld organization Is the regular party
in Porto Rico
A Claim That Is IauuhabIe
The claim of TWO for Wilson in III
nois and one in Arizona is laughable
Clark carried Illinois by 100000 ma
jority, and he carried practically every
voting precinct in Arizona in preferen-
ttal primaries and had a majority Of
about ten to one over Wilson IN the
state. There is no ground for the
claim of any delegates In either state
for any candidate except Clark
"Tha Wilson table counts two in
West Virginia for Governor Harmon.
ignoring the action of the West Vr-
gina state convention. which in
structed its delegates in the entire
state to vote for Clark. and to vote on
all questions as a unit
THE Wilson table, by some feat Of
mathematical legerdemain, ignores the
result Of the Massachusetts primaries
and takes the 36 votes Of that state
| away from Clark Governor Floss is
not candidate and has repeatedly
stated that he Is not. according to our
information, and the 36 votes of Massa
chusetts will be cast for Clark who
carried the preferential primaries
Speaker Clark received more votes
in each congressional district and in
the state at large than any delegate
who had printed over his name a pledge
for any other candidate. These votes
instructed delegates to vote for Speaker
Clark.
This Is the Real Standing.
1.-THE following shows in a compare
tive way the Wilson table and the ac-
tual strength OF Wilson in the follow
ing states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
WALTER WISE EXPECTED
TO ENTER CONGRESS RACE

THOMAsTON, GA. June 1s.-The
congressional race OF this. the sixth
district. is creating much talk. because
of the almost certain entry OF J. Walter
Wise At present Congressman G. T..
Bartlett, who has served for eighteen
years and John r Cooper. wen
known attorney OF Macon, are the only
announced candidates Mr. Wise rs
solicitor general of the Flint circuit
He was here last week and made
known his intentions to some Of his
close political friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
CHILDERS GOES FREE
AT THIRD TRIAL FOR
DEATH OF HIS WIFE

AMERICUs. GA, June 18-After a
elaboration Of only twenty minutes
the Jury In the case Of NJ. S. Childers
on trial for the death Of his wife, Eta
Childers. last August AT Srnithviile, re-
turned verdict Of not guilty. At the
time the verdict was rendered there
were only 40 or 80 persons in the court
room Chnders received the news
calmly, as he had been throughout the
trial Childers had been tried twice
before, mistrial resulting each time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
MARIETTA'S WHITE WAY
LIGHTS BURN TOMORROW

MARIETTA. GA, June 10 Tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock the current
win be turned on Mameta's Great
White Way six Marietta girls manipu-
lating the six switches simultaneously
The Marietta band Will give
concert in honor of the occa sion, and
everybody will be out for a good time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
coNYERs TO VOTE ON BONDS.

C0NYERs GA june I3.-The NAY
or and city council OF Conyers have
set july 90 as the date FOR the bond
election for waterworks and sewerage
system Bonds probably viii be CAR
RED by a big majority. Conyers is d
town OF about $500 and needs water
and sewerage systems very badly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Actual
NAT.I.-..

Al quo On
Discrepancy, 122
Subtracting this discrepancy from
the Wilson claimed total OF 366 leaves
his utmost strength 244 votes, as
against certain 400 and possible $40
for Speaker Clark to date