davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
Anfgeidobtu, llid)t anfgeboben.
(Wationol Soaioliit preB.)

Die semsine Oillinsbamfde @eiesz
oorlase CUR ipeiteren 8ei6rdntung
Der Ginpanberuns 1T bon benz au=
itdnbtsen aomitees oes RonareiIeg
ouf ben Slid selest tporben, unb
fie ipiro in Der sssenpdrtisen Som.
greBz periobe nidt tpieber in gripn.
gung 9e5ogen iperben.
Iuf bic UfitgIieber bes &omitees
fur @inpanberunsstpeisn ma6tea
DIE proteitbeidliiHe, bic in olen Sci
len oes 2anbes ansenommen nurben,
ben tpeitsebenbiten ginbrud. sSn bic
len 8eiAliifen tpurbe betont, boB elm
BilbunsszSeit aus benz 2onbe piel
brou9bore, tii9tige unb ebrlide
Meniden fernboltsn fperbe, tpdbrenb
8auner, Die pobl bes 3eIens unb
S4reibens tunois finb, bic aber ern=
ten ipouen, obne 5u fden, unaebtn<
bert lnnoen fOnnen.
9egen bos Rootf9e 9lmenbement,
bos oorouf binaielte. politiIhe slu9tz
ltn9en oas Niplre6t in Mmerito all
pertpebren, riatete fi6 Dor aIem Der
proteit Der HepolutionGre uno oyuben
ous &ublonb. Sic noren Der
i4mo9polIen 8ebanbluna, bic ibnen,
unb ibren 2fnsebDrisen i'm 3arenrei.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

Die Debate iiber Die bette Dirt Der
propasanba NOR cine Der 9auptfra=
gen. NIT oenen ii9 Die 2onpentipn
bei4aftist. Delesat Weber bon
Brand 8 empfnbl, Dor allefi, unter
ben iubifden @enofen fir oie sSoee
Der Jsuerbeitattuns gu asitieren, ba
er bier elm ausiihtsrei1es uno lpenia
beodertes Jslb fir ben Musbau bes
Wereins iiebt. Weiter fpraten fi9
bic Oelesaten fir elm fpiematifhes
8eiuden BON @.rfammlunaen, beIon=
ccrs fcrtidrittlifsr Nrbeiter, aus, um
bic Witslieoer Der berf9ieoenen Or.
saniiatipnen gu setpinnen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01

he geiporoen mar, einsebenf uno tpoz
rem enti4lohen, gu perbinbern, boz
irsenb iemanb, Der ben @taub gpubz
lambs bon ii6 sef6iittelt, feiner pos
littfden ueber5eusung tpesen pieber
ben S4ergen bes 3aren ousseliefert
perben follte.
4ud Die srobsn Oampferlinien
botten enersifd eesen bic Oirlinaz
bomzIorlose setdmpft. Sic piirben
bur9 eintse Der oraftifden 8eftimz
munsen in tpeitssbenbsr Weiie aez
i9dbigt tporben iein.
Die 9efabr Der Nnnabme Der gtll
TT iebo9 ni6t poriiber. sic fann
mDgli9eripeife gu irssnb elmer 3eit,
mo Die @rresuns in Der Oeffentli6z
tett na6geloi1en bat, unb man foum
mebr on oas Wa9iperf benft, plDbz
Ii 9bur hbie 2esislotur seldmuqz
eelt peroen. Wfan tpeiB ia, ipie folz
9e @a4en semodt peroen. IIfo
0oriiht.
= gefonbers tpi9tie 1T es, boz
Die ioaioliitif6en parteiorguniiottoz
men ii3 um ben aompf gegen biele
Worloge mebr als bisber onnebmen.
Die So5ialiften Obios baben fidb in
bieier So6e bisber obfolut nidt
9erubrt. Woron liegt oies?
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-06-01
Sur bic Tfuerbeiiattnns.

Die National=a =aonpention Der sseu=
erbeitattunss=0eretne. bic neulid in
ytep Yorf obgebalten tpuroe, mar bon
45 Wereirsn ourd ebenio piele Dele
saten bel1idt.
Snfolse zines 8efhluKes Der porz
jdbrigen aonbention bate bic Grefu>
tipe in DeutfdlanO Roitenanihldss
fir 9erbrennunss0fen einseboIt. Die
9lntiport elmer 2eipsiser @efeufhaft
lautete, bab ber bilIisIt. bis isbt err
baute Dfen Gin Dresben) $1OO, 900
toltes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

It will be necessary to act prompt
ly II you wish to get in on our offer
OF 35 free pictures and a Catalogue.
The supply we set aside for this pur-
pose is nearly exhausted. When they
are gone we go back to the regular
price Of cents each for pictures and
IS cents for the Catalogue: 81 cents
by mail. II you use the coupon today
you will be in on 1t sure.
The Official Catalogue is the great
aid in this contest
In all the letters we receive from
contestants who have secured one, they
thank us for placing it within their
reach.
The advantages of having the Cata-
logue are so many that you are not fair
to yourself if you try to go through
the contest without one.
Take today's picture and with the aid
of the Catalogue and your right to ex-
ira answers you can hit 1t sure!
Remember that we are not using any
titles that are not in our Official Cata-
logue. ALL the prize titles are in IT.!
See what an advantage it is to you
to have the Catalogue with you all
the time. You are just that much
ahead of any contestant who thinks he
can go through the contest and win
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
CHINESE PnfASANTS
Being SLAUGHTERED

Boise sportsmen are incensed over
pheasants by hunters in the valley.
The fact that the state has taken ac-
ton to prevent the slaughter Of these
birds and that they are now multiply
ing rapidly in several districts does not
seem to affect some hunters who are
apparently unable to resist the excel
lent target the birds make while on
the wing, and have ruthlessly slaught-
cred them the last few days, 1t is said
Members of the Boise Gun club de-
clare they have received reports of the
killing OF the birds and they are deter
mined to take some action howard
stopping the useless slaughter. One Of
the club members has offered to raise
$500 for the prosecution of any hunter
who is guilty of the violation of the
state law and says he is determined to
make an example Of the first man
against whom evidence can be found
that would stand the test in court.
A recent act Of the state legislature
has made it misdemeanor to kill the
pheasant and has fixed a heavy flne for
the punishment of the hunter who does
not protect them. The bird seems to
thrive we'll in this climate and Is now
multiplying rapidly in several districts
of the state If the game laws are en-
forced severely enough to protect them
from hunting parties In their breeding
grounds.
The members Of the Boise Gun club
are interested in their protection and
seem to be willing to back up any one
who would prosecute violators Of the
state law by making complaint
against them in a justice court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
The Capital News Great $500 Book|over's Contest

without the aid of the Catalogue. 1t
required a great deal of time and care
to prepare this Catalogue for your
benefit. But the nice things our con-
tcstants are saying about 1t makes US
feel that 1t was time well spent
Never forget that you don't have to
be an authority on books to win in
this contest, and that you are not too
late to enter.
All you need is the Catalogue and
the back pictures, and we will supply
them to you free See our special of
fer to new and old subscribers. Use
the coupon II you wish to take advan-
tage OF this offer.
We reserve the right to withdraw it
at any time.
So If you want your share of that
$500 we are going to give away it
will be necessary to act promptly!
The nice thing about this contest is
that you can do all the work quietly
in your own home. And you don't
have to solicit or advertise. you don't
have to beg your friends to vote for
you. or go out in public to win in this
contest And you will know whole
lot more about books when you are
through!
Try for the Money!
Now is the Right Time to Begin!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

that OF Z dentist. Originally this was
designed especially for the benent OF
the employees Of the stores, but the
number OF people who are suddenly
taken with toothache while away from
home. has already made II popular with
many customers. and no doubt within a
few years the department store dentist
will be quite as frankly accepted as IL
the trained nurse who now presides
over the rest room and is available for
any emergency.
As an educational institution the de-
partment store Is especially worthy Of
consideration. The various exhibits tend
to promote better understanding Of
commercial geography. Many public
school teachers make 1t a, practice to
watch for the exhibits OF the big stores
and call the attention of the children to
them. For instance, a store one year
gave up most Of a floor to a carnival Of
nations. in which were represented the
homes and Industries Of more than a
dozen nations. including the Hollanders,
the swedes. the Swiss, the Turks. Jap
anese. Hindus and others. Each was
represented by q little building indi-
eating the chief characteristics of the
homes Of the nation and the children
who saw the Japanese artists painting
fans. the Turks sitting cross legged
sewing slippers. and the Swiss noun
taineers carving toys, carried away
with them much valuable knowledge
which their text books would not have
supplied.
Tomorrow: United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

The Capital News.
No. 3O-NOV. IL. lsl2-No 80
Wait until you have all the the pictures before
sending them in for partial lists will be considered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
The Specific Purpose Of
Nurito is to Relieve
Rheumatism
Sciatica and Neuritis

To do one thing well 10. the sinsie purpose
o. NUR1IO-the prescription which q spe.
cifc for diseases which result from uric acid.
That one thing II does better than any other
prescription has ever done-absolutely relieves
rheumatism. sciatica and neuritis. The physi.
cal agony-the pains and aches disappear, re-
lieving you of the terrific mental stress which
usually means loss of the sleep and rest
necessary to reeuperate your powers and
energy.
It Is not superficial or temporary relief,
but . removal of the cause of the trouble, in
perfectly harmless way. Nurito contains
neither opiates nor narcoties-it IL simply Q
scientific antidote and therefore Z specific,
This is the only prescription which has
proven to the satisfaction Of physicians that Il
will positively relieve rheumatic diseases.
The most stubborn cases are daily succumb.
ing to IT, Sold in powder form in 81 and 81
boxes. Magistrai Chepieal Co., Flatiron BLDG,
New York. For sale by
For SIZE by Chas. l. Joy q Co.
stores. and all other leading drug
gists. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

II Is far cry from tho old general
country store which sold everything
from a threshing machine to a
shoe string, to the great department
store OF the American cities, which
someone has said has done more
than any other commercial institution
to promote the standards of present
day civilization. Yet there are points
Of similarity between them, and the
second is really only an evolution of
the first. Each aims as nearly as pos
sible to supply all the needs of the
community in which 1t is located. The
difference lies in the classes of needs
which each has been able to develop.
A generation ago the stores of town
were classified according to the goods
gold. One went to hat store for a
hat. shoe store for shoes and furni-
ture store for furniture. Now in a
great department store all of these ar
ticles may be bought under the same
roof and 1t often seems that the buyer
gains both in the time saved and also
in the price. In this age of consolida-
ton 1t would naturally seem reasonable
to suppose that If a number Of classes
of products could be sold under the
same roof, the saving in rent and space
might make possible smaller profit
than is required by store devoted to
one article. Yet, while the department
stores seem to handle every article from
a pocket handkerchief to an automo-
bile. they do not be any means do away
with the special stores. although they
have undoubtedly tended to lower the
n,,n,her and also to reduce their profit,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
YOUNG BOY FATALLY
KICKED BY A HORSE

With his foot caught in the stirrup
after being thrown from bucking
horse, little Theodore Arregui, native
Boise boy, aged seven years. was
kicked in the head by the frightened
animal yesterday morning while help
ing some men drive cattle on the bench
and died within 80 minutes after the
accident occurred. DIR. Dutton of Me-
ridian was called Immediately after
the child was hurt, and while he made
a record breaking trip to the scene,
arrived just a minute or two before the
end came.
The little fellow had been trudging
along on foot for some time helping
the men, and getting tired asked to ride
and was placed on a horse. He had
ridden but a short distance when the
horse began bucking and the lad was
thrown, his foot catching between the
leather above the stirrup.
The lad was well known in Boise
He was born in the rooming house on
Idaho street near Seventh street and
had always been q good boy. He was
student at ST. Josephs school and
his schoolmates will attend his funeral.
which will be held tomorrow morning
at 1918 o'clock at St. Johns cathedral.
Burial will be in st. Johns cemetery.
->--
We have repaired over $4,000 watch.
-. NIku3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

ceived by women. who after all consti-
tute a large majority Of the shoppers
in every class OF store. The bank pro-
vides for check accounts. receives small
deposits, permits small daily balances,
and pays the same rate Of interest upon
checking accounts that some Of the
savings banks pay for savings accounts
not subject to checking. The growing
tendency on the part Of housekeepers to
keep house upon a definite weekly or
monthly allowance and to pay all bills
by check, renders this bank especially
popular. 1t is probably good business
stroke which locates the bank just OPP
posite the grocery department, so that
while going to deposit their money.
women are confronted with the most
tempting table delicacies the market
affords 1t naturally follows that the
greater amount of the checks cashed
in this bank are in payment of bills
contracted in the store. and yet there
Is no obligation upon the part of any
one to have 1t so.
lawyer recently went to the head
Of large department store with Gu
rious contract. He had a client who
had made a great deal of money in a
western mine. SO that he had been able
to send his daughter to a fashionable
finishing school and afterwards, accom-
panied by her mother. she went to Eu-
rope, where the generous checks Of her
father enabled her to be presented at
court and to enter society. She became
engaged to a man Of title and she and
her mother were now on their way
home to prepare for the wedding. The
father was ordered to have properly
furnished home in readiness to receive
them. He put the matter in the hands
of a lawyer who had only about two
weeks to complete arrangements, but
being wise man the lawyer went to
the biggest department store In the
city and gave II the contract for fur
nishing the mansion he had purchased
for his client. The heads of the various
departments were called, and. when
completed. the home had nothing to
suggest haste or want of consideration
in any detail of its arrangement. One
Of the special features of this store
was a CO. operation with reliable EN-
ployment agency, so that housekeeper
was installed with a we'll selected stan
of servants who were SO thoroughly In
structed in their duties that by the time
the prospective bride arrived with her
marquis there was nothing to indicate
that they were not coming into the
home the lady had known since her
infancy.
Department Store spseialties.
Most Of the department. stores now
make a specially of home furnishings
and artistic women are in the habit OF
visiting the rooms of the model houses.
which are arranged in the stores, for
the latest wrinkles in drapery and the
arrangement of furniture. Some stores
! make speciality of arranging special
exhibits of this kind and sometimes in
vitations are issued to customers to
attend special opening of these rooms.
Sometimes wedding or a ball is ar
ranged in these model rooms. at which
attending customers get a view, not
only of the decorations and furnishings
Of fashionable house during an elab-
crate entertainment. but also of the
costumes worn. The furnishings OF
these model rooms are changed fire.
Quently and are full Of suggestions Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

new articles to be purchased and Diff
the home may be put
One may spend several days in a
model department store without ex-
hausting it's possibilities for comfort
and amusement. Are you fond of mu-
sic? Then you should attend the con-
certs which are given almost daily in
the great concert hall. at which dis
tinguished artists are often engaged to
delight the audiences, who pay no fee
for the treat provided. The choicest
musical instruments are in demonstra-
ton and music lovers spend hours of
delight listening to them.
Upon the next floor there may be an
exhibition of fine pictures. many Of
them from the salons and academies Of
Europe. Frequently the collection ex-
hibited will aggregate hundreds of
thousands of dollars in value. Noted
pictures are frequently leased by the
firms and arranged with specially good
lighting facilities for the benefit of the
visitors to the store. 1t is not unusual
for a store to run a program of NOV
ing pictures during a part Of the day
as means of contributing to the pleas
ure of its customers
Constant Changes.
In addition to these, there are exhi-
billions Of divers sorts which are con-
stantly being changed. Sometimes
thousands of dollars worth Of antique
rugs will be grouped in one room.
properly tagged to enable visitors to
inspect them closely and thus become
familiar with the characteristics of the
different kinds OF rugs. At most ex-
hibits of this kind, lecturer is in at
tendance describing the manner in
which the rugs are manufactured and
the various kinds Of materials used. In
la number of instances native rug
weavers from the orient have been
brought over for the special purpose
Of demonstrating their work in the rug
rooms of big department store.
No convenience is lacking for the
comfort Of guests. A woman may 60
into town in the morning In plain
street suit. She may do her shopping
and attend to any business she desires
and then go to a dressing room in a
department store and change into a
more elaborate costume for reception
wear which. she may have brought with
her or have purchased ready made in
the store. She may have her nails man
toured. her face massaged and her hair
arranged in the latest style without
going out Of the building. II she Is
tired and desires to rest between the
processes, plenty Of rest rooms are pro-
vided.
For the men there are equal arrange
ments for comfort Stores have barber
shops and boot blacks. In very large
stores there are several cafes provided,
ranging from the quick lunch counter
at popular prices to the elaborate
cuisine of flrst-class restaurant,
There are plenty of writing rooms, tel
egraph offices, and II he desires a ste
nographer. that need also can be sup
piled. The growing number of men
who depend upon ready-made clothing
has increased the equipment of the
mems department of the big store. 20
that the hurried business man finds
his convenience considered quite a.
much AZ that OF his wife or sister.
One Of the newest additions made to
the facilities Of department store Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11
INNOVATIONS OF
THEDEPARTNFNT'
STORES ARE MANY
Is Really Only an Evolution
of the Old General
-. QUITE.
BANKS INCLUDED
IN THE BIG ONES

Sell Everything From Pocket Handker.
chief to Acknowledgment ties
Made Of Homo Furnishines-lnvita.
tions Frequently Sent Out for Spe-
eiaI Openings in Various Depart.
ments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

FOR SALE-Old newspa pers. good for
putting under carpets. % cents Ger
hundred Capital News office. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-11

We have repaired over $4,000 watch.
es. Why?
CON W. HEssE, Jeweier.
Adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-26
Revival Services.

Rev. Raleigh Wright, one of
the Home Mission Board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention,
assisted by the pastor, Rev. J.
3. Craft, and Mr.. Babbitt, OF
Dailis, Texas, u noted singer,
began q revival meeting at the
Baptist Church here last Sun-
day. These meetings have al,
ready become interesting and
the people of the town should
attend them. Mr.. Wright is a
forcefnl and logical preacher,
and his sermons are among
the best we have ever heard. 1t
Will do you good to hear him,
and the singing will thrill your
very soul. Big Stone Gap isn't
a bad place by any means, but
our people certainly need more
religion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-26

Birdie, the second daughter
Of p. NJ. Reason of this place,
died Saturday morning about
ten o'clock at her home. Miss
Reason was twenty two years
of age, and known among her
friends and family as good,
Christian girl with many pleas
ing attributes of mind and hear t
She had been an invalid for
over two years of n nervous
trouble that puzzled the ply.
sicians, and had cost her the
use of her eyes. She was APP
parently as well as usual Fri.
day, and even spoke of perhaps
being able to be driven to the
bali game Saturday but she
took n sudden turn for the
worse Saturday morning, and
died before Il physician could
be summoned. She was buried
in the Reason graveyard in
Turkey Cove Sunday morning,
Rev. j. b. Craft conducting the
burial services.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-26

On Wednesday morning of
last week at about 4 O'Clock
the dwelling house of Mr.. Il. NJ
Thompson, near Clinchport,
was destroyed by fire. Mr..
Thompson was away from home
attending q sick man. The
family was aroused just in
time to make their escape,
snatching up few articles as
they ran out. About all their
clothing and house furnishings
were destroyed. Three of the
children sustained burns, but
have about recovered. The
origin of the fire is a mystery
Gate City Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-26
Boy Scouts.

The Gate City troop of Boy
Scouts of America came over
Friday morning and hiked to
the woods for a picnic dinner
and afterwards gave demon.
stration in front of the Monte
Vista hotel. There were TWEEN
ty six of the scouts with their
scoutmaster, and they camped
in the baseball park Friday
night returning to Gate City
Saturday morning.
The entertainment, which
the Scouts, under the leader
ship of their Scoutmaster, Rev.
j. A. Morrow, gave at the
school building Saturday night
deserved much better aud
fence than was present since
the program was n good one
and we'll rendered. Mrs. Il. e.
Carper and Miss Sudie McCon-
nell, of Gate City, assisted in
the musical numbers very
pleasingly.
Rev. Morrow deserves much
commedation for the good work
he is doing among these young
boys through his leadership,
since no organization in
America lis so universally we'll
thought Of as that of the Boy
Scouts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-26

The Sandy Valley News, pub
lished at Grunday, says of
Buchanan County: eve oc-
cupy an unique position in re
gard to railroads; the Norfolk
81 Western touches our coun-
ty's border all along tho east
.ern side; the Clinch Valley
Division runs parallel with and
close to our southern boundary;
the O. IL o. just touches our
northern border and the O. G.
&c y. which is now being built
through from Dante TO Elkhorn
City will hug our western
border. Some say we are bot
tied up, but there are too many
different lines headed this way
for that"