davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Now is the Right Time to Begin
We Are Ready to Give You 'f ssts: s s:1t Catalogue @
How the pictures are made

The pictures for this Book Lovers made in this
way: :.
the titles to be used.
Now the descriptions of the pictures be drawn repre-
sent titles turned the artist Each description
numbered correspond with the number Of the title to be
filed away with the General Manager The title is given
the artist Just word description of the main idea OF what
the should be the book he has in mind
For example: The artist is told to draw picture OF
crowded MONDAY traffic officer directing the
stream people, The description above applies the book
entitled Traffic" by E. Temple Thurston.
The know what title he representing in his
drawing He draws to ORDER according the written
given him. The picture then passed by the
who selected the title to be represented the picture
does quite fit the title is faulty in any way
changed until it fits the title perfectly.
So that's the way the pictures drawn Remember that
the title selected fit the picture The picture
in every case is drawn to fit the title.
Now look todays picture Knowing how the picture was
drawn you back the that resulted in
the picture and tell what title it represents?
BUT WHY NOT WIN? ALL THAT GOLD LOOKS
MIGHTY GOOD!
THE PRIZE LIST-JUST READ 1T!
Everything from $5OOD0 in real money one-pound box
of candy
Piano. Paror Suite Diamond Ring vctrola and hundred
others!
Think what you can do with that $s00o0
Surely you win something in this big list of valuable
prizes
Study this list Then read rules See how simple
whole plan is Open everybody except employees of the
Capital News Get busy. You'll enjoy the work. You'll be
glad to go into the game even you should not win out
1St-Gold
2nd-Concord Piano. Observation-Disclosures. $500
3rd-Diamond Ring. Observation-Disclosures. 175.O(
4th-Parlor Suite 1880
5th-Victrola OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5O.O(
7th--Watch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
sth-Watch Observation-Disclosures. 2O.Ot
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
9th to 18th nclusve4 Watches value $40 EACH 4OO(
14th-1 Watch. ....................... 7.5(
80 value $500 each ..................:... 1870
''' $500 each each .' ..''e. - . @ 6.ot
goth to 55th inclusive-36 boxes Idanha Chocolates
value sl.so each 54.Ot
49, lates s value IS cents each .. ........ 37.5l
ro4., &1sOO IN
The Press., 1912-11-13
Fine Damasks

Particularly note the great values we offer at soc, 65c, 75c, s7Ac, $l.OO, $l.25 $1.5O and $2OO yard. Fine blesched goods.
 Cream Damask gives choice of a good line of Scotch make at 5Oc 75c, S74c, $1.OO and $1.25 yard.
 Oak Leaf Silver Bleach German Damask brings you big value for S73c $1.OO and SIPS yard.
 Special Attention is called to an all pure linen Damask 66 inches wide, very fine for soc.
 Satin Damask of Irish make full 72 inches and very nice quality in handsome patterns at 874c yard. Napkins to match in 2O-inch for $2.OO a doz., 2S-inch for $500 doz
 Our Leader gives choice for $1.O0 yard of 70-inch Bleached Damask in Irish and Scotch makes in designs including stripes. Other dealers ask $l.25 for quality as good. Napkins to match, 9O-inch for $2.25 a dog in 24-inch for $3.5O doz
 Finer Damasks offered at @l25, $1.5O and $2.OO yard All with Napkins to match same
The Press., 1912-11-13

Miss Lena Hansen has taken posi- tion in the store of John Anthony.
 Mrs. G. Percival Bard is with Mrs. George Bard in Norwich this week.
 Evan Evans has removed to Spring field, where he has taken a position with the Ball market on State street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church are holding a ''rummage sale' in the Foster stone block to-day.
 Rev. R. G. Clapp and J. Carl Con- verse are representing the Congrega- tional church in the state convocation of ministers and laymen at New Haven to-day and tomorrow.
 Last evening the Rhode Island bowling team took all three points from the Johnsons.
The Press., 1912-11-13
WALES,

T. J. Hynes of Fitchburg was in town Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Dugdale of Stafford visited with friends here Sunday.
 Miss A. G. Hynes spent Friday and Saturday with relatives at Monson.
 Ernest Bissell of Springfield was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Bissell, Sunday last.
 The Dell mill, owned and operated by J. H. LoudOn, shut down last week for an indefinite time.
 Fire destroyed about two thousand dollars worth of lumber belonging to N. Q. Bradley last Wednesday. The fire department was called out and
The Press., 1912-11-13
HOLLAND.

Mrs 0. l.. Whitou announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Flora Daisy Whiton, to Isaac Knapp of New Fairfield.
 The ladies' society of the Congre- gational church will give harvest supper in the church parlors Friday evening, Nov. g. <1--,-~~- -... ':
 Miss Flora Daisy Whiton, who has had charge of a church at New Fair' field, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. o. L. Whiton. /.
 Through the courtesy of friends, the school children were entertained in the town hall recently. Refresh. ments, consisting of sandwiches, cake and cocoa, were served.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho. dist church will meet Wednesday af . ternoon and evening in the town hall. The union mission study class will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so. ciety held their annual meeting and reelected the following oAfcafsi: Frasi dent, Mrs. O. Hubbard West; vice president, Miss Lucille Agard; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. Sterry. ~~.
 The mission study class was well attended last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. o. l.. Whiton. The second chapter of the study book was used, The Mormon Book. It was dis cussed by Mrs. o. l.. Whiton and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall. . ," .-.. .s.-t
 The Bible class of the Congrega- tional church entertained the Sunday school last Friday evening. The pas tor, Rev. Robert M. French, gave a stereopticon lecture on the. Yellow. stone National Park. At the close of the evening refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. John, W. Edgerton and family are moving this week to their new home in Vernon Center. They will be greatly missed in our town, where they have. lived for a great many years. They were always willing and ready workers in the church, grange or in any place where they could benefit the town.
 The ladies' society of the Congre- gational church held their annual meeting Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs Robert M. French. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Rob- ert M. French; ce-presidents, Mrs. Mary J. Baldwin, Mrs. Edwin s. Agard; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. l Lewis B. Price.
The Press., 1912-11-13

were able to keep the flames from spreading, the lumber being all con sumed
 George Needham and family, who have been spending a few weeks in town, returned last week to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Before leaving MT. Needham showed his generosity toward Wales his native town) by bearing all the expense of a concrete water protection wall, which is now being constructed by workmen at the gate house of Lake Florence.
The Press., 1912-11-13
.conurapational Chnrch Notes ]:

Congregational Church Notes: A full church of friends from Lall four churches of Hollow and Stanofdville listened last Sunday evening to very clear and most interesting talk by Mrs. Lawrence Thurston of China. The pastor in the morning preached on the Bible study topic. Search the scriptures. '' Children's sermon, Two books. y Prayer meeting and church meeting this week on Friday, instead of Wednesday p. m.
 Methodist Church Notes: B. Y. Fisk and Rev. w. D. Hamilton were elected delegates by the Sunday schoo! to the state convention at Hartford Nov. 18th, 18th and 2Oth.. Prayer meeting Friday night led by the pas tor. Subject, .'In touch. ; The pas tor is organizing the boys of the church into "Order of the Knights of Methodism. '' They will meet at the parsonage this week on Saturday even ing at 2 o'clock. The. Ladies'. Aid cleared $2O at their chicken-pie sup per, which was postponed from Thurs day night to Friday night of last week on account of the storm. The pastor returned from Wilbraham last Satur- day filled with enthusiasm over the new Wilbraham academy. Sermon Sunday morning subject, 'Inspira- tion. D Sunday evening the Epworth League topic, Convincing in con versation. Leader, c. F. Williams.
 .. ... West Stafford a.,.s.
 Mrs. Walter Greaves spent Thurs- day in Hartford. :r.*
 Mrs. 0. D. Glazier was in Spring field over Sunday. ... -.
 Mrs. Francelia Gold is confined to her home by illness. "@-
 Miss Guifford Clark, a teacher in Rockville high school, spent the week enl with Miss Margaret Ballantine.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Bradway and Rev. John w. Ballantine are attend ing the meetings of the state confer enee at New Haven.
 A social dance will be given al Sturtevant's hall Saturday evening by G. M. Brooks. Music will be fur. nished by Woods orchestra.
 Y. P. S. c. E. Sunday evening. Topic, Mistakes often made," Prov. 14:1-24. (An honorary members meeting). Leader, Mrs. A. M. Gold. All honorary members of the society are urged to be present. ..-
The Press., 1912-11-13
AOHIER&.
Miss Mary Kibbe has been visiting roIativoa in Orouktvi11o

Miss Mary Kibbe has been visiting relatives in Orcuttville.
 Mrs. John Comstock of West Hart. ford has returned to her home after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Luciuf Kibbe, who expects to go west for the winter in short time.
 Miss Frances A. Hurd, "A, died al the home of her nephew, Dr. Alonzo l.. Hurd, Tuesday morning. Miss Hurd had been a guest at the home of her nephew for some time. Prayers were held at the home of Dr. Hurd at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Earl H. Thayer officiating. The body was taken to Woburn, Mass, where the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Wo- burn.
 An informal banquet was held Tues day evening in the town hall, to which fair number of the men of Somers attended. The purpose of the meeting was to make brotherhood more real and effective. Among the speakers of the evening were O. B. Potter, secretary and treasurer of the Hampden Knitting company, and Rev. William o. Prentiss of East Hartford, and several local men.
 The Christian Endeavor society has arranged for a course of five enter tainments to be held in the Congre- gational church. The first four will be under the direction of the Star lyceum bureau of New York. The first concert of the series will be held Thursday, when Miss Justine Roberts, reader and impersonator, Miss Edna Kimball, soprano, and Miss Fannie Heinline, instrumental soloist, all o1 New York, will appear on the pro gram.
 Frank Kibbe discovered the loss o1 one of his four year-old colts Thurs day, when he went to his mountain pasture to take his stock home. The colt was not with the others, and af ter searching for it for some time il was found dead. Upon investigation it was found that the colt had beer shot. MT. Kibbe is of the opinion that the fatal shot was from hunt CTS rife. The animal was valued al $15O.
 The many friends of Joseph D. Stowe, son of MT. and Mrs. George w Stowe of Scitico, will be pleases tC learn of his marriage to Miss Florence M. Jennison, youngest daughter O. MT. and Mrs. A. Judson Jennison which took place Saturday, Nov. 2 at the brides home in South Wind ham, Vt., Rev. W. J. Vile perform ing the ceremony. The event was O interest, this being the 34th ami versary of the marriage of the bride parents. Mrs. Stowe has taugh school in Somersville for three years. MT. Stowe is employed in the whole sale dry goods business of w. E Truesdell of Springfield, Mass. The, will reside in Scitico, where the. will be at home to their friends afte lDec. 1. .,..t.
The Press., 1912-11-13
ASHFORD. WeStford

A.C. squier is having trouble with erysipelas in his face.
 Fred 0. Chism is in Willimantic this week attending court as juror.
 Gilbert Willis of Glastonbury and friend were here on a hunting trip the lst of the week. -4
 Fred c. Chism is moving his steam saw mill onto the William Buxton place, now owned by J. M. Burrill.
 H. A. Mason, H. B. Avery and Harry Morse of Mansfield were here on a hunting trip Saturday, guests of H. o. Barlow. They caught IF squirrels. .. ..~.
 Warrenville. Y David Matthewson left Monday OH a business trip of few days to New York and Washington, D. c. ......
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Dawley, son Clifton and daughter Miss Lena, were guests of Peter Platt recently. ..
 Mrs. E. "A. Rossiter has had a piazza built around her house by Marion Chapman of WestfoFd Hill.
 Charles Williams, superintendent of the industrial school, MeFidep, Stanley Williams and Dr. H. A. Meeks have been boarding at B. s: James, the past week. ~ F. T. Tyler, E. T. Field and party of sportsmen, who have been camping at the Mosely place, have returned to their homes. A large amount of game has been taken in this vicinity this season. .....
The Press., 1912-11-13
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

The Misses Ora and Hazel Charter spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. E. B. Neff at Edgewater Farm. !"
 The annual chicken-pie supper by the ladies of the church will be held next week Thursday evening at the usual place.
 Ora Charter, who is employed at the envelope works in Rockville, re- stunned her work Monday after spend ing two weeks at her home here.
 Everett Charter and family spent last week in the place and enjoyed. a hunting trip. The game is plentiful and large quantity was captured. They returned to their home in Bland ford, Mass. Sunday. He's armed without that's innocent within Pom
The Press., 1912-11-13
Linen Cloths

You have choice Of handsome ones suitable for round or square tables in all the new and up.to- date designs, sizes 72x72, 72x90, 72xl0s for S200 $2.50 and $500. Napkins % inches at $250 dog.
 Other Cloths in 72xT2. 72x9O and 72xl0s for $2.5O, $500, $9.50 with 22-inch Napkins to match for $500 dog. Big values.
 The Most Popular are some Irish Damask Cloths in all sizes that we can recommend and that will launder we'll 72x72, 72x90 72xlOs 8lxs1 and 9Ox0O priced $S. .0O, $4.O0, $500 and the last two sizes at $4.O0 and $500 each.
 Napkins 10 match in e0-inch for $9.5o a doz The 22-inch for $500. The 24-nch $4 co dog.
 Finer and Better Pattern Cloths 72x72 from $4.OO to 5000. Size 72x9O for $500 to sl2.OO. Size 7sxlOS for $5.5O to $170O. Size slxsl from $500 to $12.5O. Size 9Ox9O from 45OO to eie 50. Napkins to match in g, 24, 27-inch sizes. We also have extra long Cloths.for Thanksgiving use.
The Press., 1912-11-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES. fMArter under this head 10 cents per line. Just received, Ladies' and Misses Rain Coats. Bargains at E. L. Burr's. Mems SIP and $IO Suits at the Mod srn for SYST. Look In inc window for yOul size.
 Prompt and reliable watch repairing at Buskirk's, the jeweler-
The Press., 1912-11-13

Most disiguling skin eruptions, scrofu- la, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to im- pure blood. Burdock Blood Bittors as cleansing cod tonic is well recommend. ed &I.O0 at all stores.-Adv.
The Press., 1912-11-13
Many Children Are Sickly.

Mother Gray's sweet Powders for children Break up Colds In A hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, stomach Troubles, Teething Disor- ders, and Destroy Worms At all druggistA, 25c. Sample mailed FRRR. Address, Allen s Oims sted, LeR0y, N. Y.-Adv. 8ws2
The Press., 1912-11-13

We placed 
 
  unabe ete Englan
  
  Hucka acks Pantry Cloths, CothsF Floor oths etc.
The Press., 1912-11-13

He's armed without that's innocent within. Pope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Minor Appointments
to Be Taken Up Soon

Appointments OF minor city officials
viii be considered this week by the city
commissioners. II was the opinion Of
the commissioners that nothing ought 20
be done toward atfying the appoint.
ments until the general purpose fund
was apport.oned.
Commissioners viii meet Tuesday aad
Thursday mornings at 10 o'clock instead
OF o'clock as formerly decided. Com
missioner Mcdovern said he would be
unable 10 attend a oclcsk meeting as
his time IN the forenoon until Q o'clock
was required b. his department.
Bids Tor the Insurance OF the city
treasurer's office against burglars we're
received and referred to the commissioner
Of finances and accounts for taouiation.
A. c. Kugel. commissioner Of STREET
cleaning and maintenance. asked iOs ~
feet Of hose for use in flushing strs =
Bids for the hose will be- advertised for.
Hereafter commissioners WHO are alb
sent from regular meetings OF the direc-
tory must consider the matter referred
TO the In solitude. The commisslo DE-
cided to refer 10 absent commissioner the
matter coming under their department
ana to hold meetings whenever a majority
OF the members are present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Historical Society
Meets Here Next Year

The Mississippi Valley Historical as.
ISOLATION win hold It's 1918 convention IN
Omaha The convention will be attended
by prominent historians from all over
the country. The executive committee
OF the association includes eminent men In
nearly every facility OF the valley, some
OF whom are: President George Y. win
cent Of Minnesota university, ST. George
L. Sicussat OF Nashville, George w. Mar
tin OF Topeka, Isaac ]. Cox Of Cincinnati
Thomas NJ. owen of Montgomery, Ala;
Clarence NJ. Burton OF Detroit. B. r..
shombaugh Of Iowa City, Andrew c.
Mclaughlin OF Chicago. James A. James
Of Evanston and Francis A. Samson n
Columbia, Mo.
Rueben @. rhwaites Of Madison. Wis.
is president Of the association and clsr-
enee s. Paine OF Lincoln. secretary Of
Nebraska state Historical association, IS
secretary.
The convention was won BY Omaha In
competition with 81. Louis. Chicago, Min
neapolls and Des Moines.
Omaha also has landed the next meet.
Ing Of the Nebraska State Dental as.
ISOLATION.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
Omaha Police Will
Be Inspected Today

Practically the entire force OF is Of.
ficers. detectives and pstrolmen upon the
rolls Of the Omaha Metropolitan Police
department win be reviewed this
afternoon by Mayor James C. Dahlman.
Commissioners John J. Ryder. Joe Hum
nell. Dan Butler. C. II. Withheld. Thomas
MeGovern and A. c. Kugel and Chief Of
Police John J. Donahue
The inspection will be at $50 o'clock in
front of the police station. Captains II.
w. Dunn and Dempsey have organized
nine platoons Of eight patrolmen each.
with captain or sergeant In charge. all
OF these TO be commanded by Lieutenant
Hayes. dnllmaster Of the department
In addition 10 the patrolmen and de-
tectiyes, the patrol and emergency depart
ment will be shown by Foreman Tom
BsnghmAn and his corps Of chauffeurs
and assistants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
lD F. II
1 Was
ONCE
! Reduced
MYSELF

vas Fat. Uneomfor,abls. Locke. ola. Fslt
Miserable, suffered with Rheumatism, Asthma.
Neuralgia. When worked or walked. puffsd
! could find. starved, sweated. Ererrl.sd, Doc.
tored and changed climate but ruined my dlkss-
ton. felt like an invalid but steadily gained
weight There was not single plan OF drug that
! heard Of that did not try. ! failed TO redues
my weight / dropped society, As / did not care
10 be the butt Of all iokes II was embarrassing
10 have my friends tell me was getting Stout,
a. no one knew Il batter than myself
SOMETHING HAD TO BE poru
began to study the cause Of FAT. WIFI dis
covered the cause | found the rumsd IN French
Method gave me an insight. improved % that
Removed the obieetional features. added more
pleasant ones. and then tried my plans on r,Eelt
for week. Ii worked like Magic i cou, nays
SCREAMED WITH JOY
At the end OF the first week when the scales told
me ! had lost ten pounds by my simple easy,
then 70 continue until resained my normal seii
IN si1e. feel fifteen years younger. I lack flf.
teen years younger. Ny Double Chin has entirely
disappeared. Il can walk or wnrk now ! can
climb mountain. / am noImsI In srs 40
weigh Just what want 70 weigh. r am master ..
my own body nov. ! did rot stArvs but eat all
wanted to. aid not take swest Baths. did
not Drug. | used no Electricity or harmful sHar.
cisas. but / found the Simple. Sane. common
scnse WAY Of reducing my wslga; and applied
1t. have tried II on others Ny puctor says
am a perfect picture Of health now / am no
longer ailing. l am now a happy, healthy vo.
man Now / am ejns 10 help others toIbe happy.
i have written book on the tublset. II you are
fat. want you to have H. Il will tell you all
about my Harmless. Drugiess MetRoi To all who
send me their name and address ] mail q FREE,
A long as the present supply lasts. IL will save
you Money. save you from Harmful Drug, save
you from Starvation Diets, Harmful Exercises
possibly save YOUR LIFE II 10 yours Tor the
asking without a penny. Just send ySIr name and
address. A Postal Gard will - aaa III he glad
to send it 80 TIA, You can g'asa Tara how 70
reduce yourself and be haLpy as TSBn. Write
today a. this Advertisement may not Appear again
in this paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
CROPS ARE IN FINE SHAPE
Railroad Reports Show that Little
Damage is Done to Date.
LACK OF RAIN IS NOT FATAL
Reports show that Little Less VIII
he Experienced by Delay Of
Rain for stin Another
Week.

Regardless Of the hot and dry weather
that has continued during the las; week.
the railroad weather and grain reports
rec eived at headquarters. ar. optimistic
so far as the crop outlook is concerned In
Nebraska.
In most localities in Nebraska and Kan.
sss the reports state that while soaking
rains would be most acceptable. they are
not very badly needed, adding that as /.
rule. there is no extreme need for rain
for some Tina"
The Burllngtons crop report pl8ced the
condition Of winter wheat as follows.
these figures being made from reports
received and summarized last saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-28
LAWYERS may SHED COATS
Judges Refuse to Issue Formal Or.
ders to That Effect.
BUT SAY THEY DO NOT OBJECT
JsdicisI College Gives Its Views on
the Dignity which should he
Observed on the Hot
Days.

Though the district court will remain in
session until July 1 or later, and all
through the summer few Of the judges
will be on duty, the attorneys and the
jurors will not have to swelter when they
try cases during the imminent dog days.
The judges were asked for a formal
order permitting attorneys and Jurors to
coats may be removed In his court room
order was not made, but the Judges indi-
Gated they will run the risk OF sacrificing
little dignity In order that there may be
more comfort.
When Judge Lee s. Estelle was asked II
coats may be removed In his courtroom
when II gets good and hot. he said, They
can take off all they want to, 80 far as
| am concerned. They can dress as com
fortably as they want to. There won't be
any objection from me. They can elothe
themselves as cooliy as possible without
getting arrested and won't say word. "
Judge Charles Leslie said:
when Il gets hot enough I'm going
to shed my coat on the bench and II the
sttorneys and others In my court room
don't DO likewise I'll fine them for con-
tempt"
Judge A. c. Troup said he believes in
dignity in the court room and isn't an ar
dent exponent OF the anti-eoat habit, but
when II gets too hot he won't object to
removal Of coats.
Other judges indicate that when the
mercury shoots skywsrd and the pitch
streams out OF the creoso,ed blocks on
Sixteenth street, they will not be too
strict about coats In the court room.