davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-20
epri,ners @adiolscr.

Ser gm1oesi enat 1T nit @iaianl
2prinler fertis, aber oieier nod
nidt nit Dem @utoeslenat, Der ibn
om lebten Sanlitag onrd anllab-
ME Ser bonn Senator Sea bon gel-
nelfee eingebradtrn Meiolution
ausaeitoben, fir perluitig ieines
ourd unlautcre Mittel e~rlangte1
9ises erflart bot.
Na6 bes MusseitoBenen @ortpn,
luie er lie, I'M 5enat in eigeaer go
dc ipredeno, gegen SbIuB ieincr
geoe auBerte, bat Der b0dite ee.
Ipegebenoe &orper bes 2anoes bat
nit Elm 9erbreden begangen. ga
cs feline Snitan5 sibt, an Die ii6
oos 0pfer oieies @erbre6elts ipe1is
Sen fomnte, min es ieIbit 6te Sade
III oie San6 nebmen, ben 8on1pf
geaen feline @egner fortiesclt, Bis
oie @abrbeit betreffs ieiner @abl
IN oen gnnoesienat an ben Sag ee-
brodt, er bon rterelt in bieicn ge-
lu1bit 1to 10 bos an inn began
gene 8erbrebct geiiibnt miro.
Seine Sninoiier Sreunoe 5meffeln
nibt baran baB es ibm selingen
merbe, uno ct ielbit lift iebr sliper.
iidtli1.
Mber oos 8ublifllm, Dos freilid}
bon ser 2orinter : @eidibte i6oft
mebr ols senle oebabt bat, miro
iib geouloen miifen biz gum @r-
ideinen Der 5lpeiten ooer piel.
inebr Ser oritten Dortfebung. 8or
Der @ano perben 2orimer, ulro ietne
Grennoe il, Ser sfile~ arbeiten,
ober iebr fleiBig unb iebr eriino-
lih. SIM ndbiten @inter lit fir if
re Sade bon Der Sninoiier 2egis-
latur aneelihts ibrer 3uionmct-
iesung nidts gu eriparten. SSn bic
lem Sabre nitro Der Blonde 8oB"
ntdt mieoer Dor Dem Gampenlidi
Der n~otionalen poIitii1en 8iibne
erideinen; bieneidt aud nod nift
i'm nafiten Sabre. Mber fommat
3cit, fommt Mat. SeoenfuGs miro
ct es in 6ieier 3piidenaeit niGt
an iid feblen 1oifen, ietnen int
merbin nidt 1ubeoeutenoen Mn-
bang tn Chicago uno Den iibrigen
Eeilen ieines Staotes 81 organi-
Iieren.
gefnnntli1 Bat oiesntal aud bef
nltebrfuiiroige Senator gulom,
Ser Bel Der mad Der eriten l1nteriu-
dung porgerommenen 4bitim=
mlti1g fir i'm Jimmie, gegen i'm
potiert, neil er, mie er lagt, inatpis
ihen Die lteber5eligltlig geiponnen
Bate, oaB 2orimers @abl ourf
frrrupte Mittel 5uftanbc gebrddf
ipor6en, an oeren Mnipenoung 2oriz
mer felbit ieooh gdft5lih unihul.
big iei. Das bamnIise @otum al
@uniten 2orimers foitetc befotult-
li1 guGom Dem dIteiten Mttglieoe
beg Senots nno Ia~ngidbrigen @or-
flyer oes Gomites fir au~stpdrtige1
gnaeIeaenbeiten ieine @ieoerfpabl.
aber es aeidiebt in Der 9olitifz
namentIid in lebterer 8eit, auer-
bomb 5eItiames, uuo bielleift, TO-
oar bohlt mabriheinlid ,piro es
audi aeihehen, oob Der arctic guf- |
lom Der WadfoIaer bes Monnes,
Dem CT, Inn i'm inn Gcnat al bal.
ten, feline Wie6ertpabl aeopfert
bottle, oaB Der areiie Gullom
nun, nohoem Ser blonde WoRo
oennoh aus benz 5enote ausaeifo.
Berl, oelien 0adfoIaer i'm uotiona.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-20

SiibnsrIdnie, Sl6be, Mites,
8lnebnss nnb beren 8rnt iofort ee.
totet nit s. & s.. Sreie Broben.
@enoet @uh ON inns. Saefer Mfs.
So. Mltes Sci. 1902, nemes 1919.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-20
Der Anti Prohibitions- Club

Der Anti Prohibitions. Club
BON gerar Gomntp, bat in elmer eutbu.
i aitifden 8eriammlung am 6. Atrtl
1912 bic fulgenben 0aubibaaem fir BITE
reipetttpen Aettter inbpfiert:
Midter 81. Sifrift- geriat:
GStparS Dtpyer.
Midter 81. Siffrift= @eridt:
Srattf 3. Waik.
Nidter 70. Siftrift= gerifJt:
~. 3. GipSeentb.
Siitrift=M ntpalt:
6. N. Chambers.
9itrift. Glerf:
Ghas. S. u. HMmmel.
COUNTY Nidbter:
0ee. ~. FmmtreB.
County @idter teipil- 5aae):
=. 6. 8afer.
Gpmntp= Glerf:
0H0N 10. S1ftttP.
Sberiff;
Jinn Stevens
County, Mutualt:
Gem !. ueptcm.
Gomntp- Solicitor:
1cbm u. Bitter.
GOuutp= sfeHor:
albert y. Hntk.
GpuntD= g hakmeiiter:
Gtwarc ~. Gyman.
Gonntp= sarpepor;
10. M. Eeefe.
Superintendent SfientIider Sdufen:
p. s. Stewart.
Seffentlider @aser:.
s. 3. St0es.
S~riebensridter, &reeinft go. L:
JsfcpR tniebciS.
Sriebensrihter, 9rerimft 3p. 2:
3. .. GinSfey.
&unitabler &recinft SO. 1:
sJetn g. Grafner.
County Summifar 9reeinft go. i:
Charles u. Gramf~rt.
Gpuntp aummiiidr 9reeintt SO. 2:
Jaeeb wcber.
GOnntp= S%OmmiTar Sreeintt go. 8:
Jafeb Klaus.
COUNTY =apmmiTar Hreeintt go. 4:
linton GlSfmer.
9esisIatpren:
Otto WaRrmtunS,
NJ. II. Comp.
(Gnaeise.)
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

months. infantlle commissions; Caro-
line Bartel 1875 Leland. 20 years, err
hosts or liver; Ludwig Herban. 1855
canton. ~ years. Brlghts disease
Thomas Watkins -. Mary's hospital
so years, mitral 1nsufficicncy: Mary A..
Juras, Morning-ct IS years, acute
mania: Mary r. Weleh. King hospital
40 years, acute endocarditis. Charles ~.
Potter, 1871 iIelden, Z months. tuhercu-
lar meningitis: Ralph Neutgcr 1875
Greenwood. - years. septicemiN: Nal
colin May L. ). Marine hospital go
years degeneration OF spinal cord, ce-
ella Meltzer 1890 JOS campau. SIS
years arterio sclernsis: Raymond \.
-stt r.ffea.lEt tEt1-tt--:.t y-rIrg-putz
monary tuberculosis. Ida r. Reynolds.
Grace hospital, 81 years. carcinoma:
Mary Schultz l3g1 Michigan. ~ years,
pulmonary tuberculosis: Myrtle PAUL.
20 Shipard, Fl years. uremic poison
John Breen 1870 Beaubien. 81 years.
endo and myocarditls Ella l.. burgess.
50 Watson, 20 years, uremia; Elizabeth
w. Dyre. Ss5 sixth. 90 years. chronic
bronchitis; Edward NiedKrakiewicz, 6s6
Wesson. 0 months convulsions; Harvey
Lingeman. "a Ludden. l6 years. nallg ;
naht scarlet fever; Louis Kushner. SAC
Riyard. 20 years, tubercular meningitis
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


oLEDo-CLEVELAND LIMlTEDa-.
7;S0 a. m and every two hours 10 SEA
T. m Toledo only. 1880 p m. Toieds
ftxuress, z a. m, every two hours TO
n. VI. Toledo Locals. 6 n. m, every two
hours TO p. m, p. M; Monroe only.
lc rPoR m i HhppRoN LIsnTEps-7ns =
m every two hours to 7:15 p. m; Sun
eyery two hours 20 s p. m. : D. m:
Marine CITY only. p. m; ut. Clemens
only. $50 a m; hourly to $50 p. m,
TO IiiiG;IKSs6NlKALAMAzoo Lrn1rEps
-s:i0 q. m. every two hours to 4:i0
N M: Jackson Lansing Limited, s;i0
y NJ; Jackson Locals. z a m. every
two hours TO . p IA "a !, Ann ArsOr only,
q" m IL o. m. To Worthwhile. 6.sJ a.
~ hourly TO 5;20 p. M. 1850 o. m, .
- M. 10 p m. Saline cars from Ypsi-
ian NJ INT SAGINAW LIMITEDs-s:as
a m. every two hours 70 .s:s5 .. N,
T.cais. { a. m. every two hours 20 =
n M IL D. m. north OF Oxford. SUM
day only other Romeo Locals. a. Q
and @9RscRARp LAKE DrvisroN-s:.s
a. NJ thS SfS5TT e i DjtssSiRsrSs1s.R m M
S h m Saif hSuriy to s.ss . m. hosfis
20 p1o1N ,2Tt p n nruTEps-.so. s.io. s:ss
,. m Locals. $40 a m. every 20 min
S.ss 20 p i IsC 3 i 10 M e Ssar
7:se p M. . .. m $50 o. M. g:so
ham only $40 p, M. 7;le .. IN. ana
midnight
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
JURY SAYS CHICAGO
PACKERS ARE NOT GUILTY
continu.d from Frs, raEeD

today and there never will he a law
TO punish anything these men have
done. They used only legitimate busi-
ness methods. Any other verdict than
that returned would have meant a ter.
rible blow TO Observation-Disclosures bus
mess in this conntrY-lt would have
meant that business cannot grow, that
II cannot expand. II would have
meant that business would have to he
so circumscribed that every citizen Of
the United States. even IN the remot-
est parts, would suffer"
The packers with their attorneys
left the courtroom in body and wen.
TO the offices of the National PackinS
Co. n the Rookery Building where
another impromptu reception was
held.
United States District Attorney
Wilkerson refused 10 comment on the
verdict or to discuss the case. lie re-
FUSED TO say whether further steps
would be taken by the government
against the packers,
II was stated by persons close TO
the department OF justice, early to-
day, that should the government lose
ibis case the packers would be pro-
cecded against on charge OF con-
tempt for the violation of the Gross
cup Injunction issued In 1908. enjoin-
ing them from carrying on a combina-
lion.
Il have nothing TO say about that.
There Is nothing TO say" said Attor-
ney wilkerson. Our case speaks for
itself. The evidence VAS there OF
course lawyer can never tell any
more than a layman what u jury will
do :"
The jury took three ballots. on the
first. II stood eight TO four for acquit'
tai. Then followed more than two
hours OF discussion. The second bal
lot showed the jury II to for acQuit'
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

W. Berger fis2 St Paul Il. Bryant
500 Forest; A. Weudier, 2s4 Berlins j
Smith, 30 Benton: J. Tracey, 63S Ash
@. Musall 20 Hendricks; II. Larrow
1917 Parker; =. Gevczak, 735 Kirby; l.
Lesinski. sos Twenty-third C. Po-
kriefke, a53 Twenty third; y Rucen-
sky. 1923 Mckinley; J. Weise. 32 Phelps
J. Hodur. 1871 Dubois; ". Grabanski
$50 Dubois: j. Lewandowski. "a.
Grandy: J. H. Lawrence. ia Heidel-
berg; NJ Nowak. $40 Warren..T. Gal
lagher. 344iH Fisher; w Jarvis. i75
Lemay; r. Douglass. sol Catherine
BOYS
H. Hurst, ass Fourth: w. Driegle-
wicZ, go Twenty-third; H. Posiadlo
sol Williams NJ. Wllkowski, $50 Pop.
lar; A. Kurzynski. CAS- Harper: J. wein.
heck, $40 81, Aubin; "A. Hacker. ca
Seyburn: 8. Przybllski. 1862 Bismark
w. Seeley, Detroit; " Schepke. I0ls
Hancock; A. Piatek. lOis Dubois: u
Riordan. Detroit; ~. Despard, 2 West.
minister: VI. Williston. 1905 Warren: 4
Smith. 4s0 Vermont; c. Annis. 32t
Brewster; l. Schockaert, $50 Franklin
IL Leverenz. fs1 ElleTy; G. Dawson, 81
Beechwood.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

FORT SMITH. Ark, March ga
special grand jury Investigation, which
will have the moral and financial sup
port OF many citizens pledged az a
mass meeting, came yesterday AZ \
sequel TO the lynching Of Negro
here Saturday night. 1t Is now said
the man was not the one who shot An
drew Carr, deputy constable. Carr
is still alive but in precarious con-
dition.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

case OF common, decent justice de-
MED"
II was estimated today that the
trial of the packers since Il has been
inNhe hands OF Judge Carpenter alone
haA cost the government and defense
nearN sl,000,OO0 The 100000 dc
Tense rr.ad contributed by the pack
ers was known 10 have been used M
and no subscriptions for new fund
had been made.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

Ial. The final ballot was taken at
|Dooii and the jurors found themselves
hgseed upon q verdict of not guilty.
j. Ogden Armour refused to make
|lny statement.
II am pleased but | have nothing
TO say, was his only statement. Dur
ing the excitement in the courtroom
while the packers were the center st
! group of enthusiastic friends. Judge
Carpenter stepped to the door OF the
courtroom from his chambers TWO
men unknown to the reporters. who
rad been shaking hands with j. Og-
len Armour. joined the judge. accom-
panied by Armour and all shook hands
and chatted few minutes.
ITS very good" said Francis A.
Fowler, of Swift & Co. It's The kind
BIZ q verdict we expected"
Louis +. Swift said, Yes I had ex-
bected this. IL was all the Jury could
10. We nave given our lives for the
Ipbuilding OF this business as our
athers did before us. We have al.
ways beenN perfectly honest, upright
and fair in the conduct OF our affairs. y
Levy Mayer, the attorney, who has
represented the packers through their
en- years of battling against govern
nent prosecution, was bitter I'm his
Reconciliation Of the governments suit.
The verdict was a simple doing OF
Justice to men who have been bitterly
and unjustly assailed and for whom
justice has long been delayed he
Baida These men have been perse
cuted through years and years of at.
ack upon themselves and their bust.
hess.
This verdict will prevent anybody
from making political capital out o.
he trust question. I believe that as
result OF this case the effort 60
;lassify every big business as a trust
has been vetoed by the people. We
hre all I'm favor of sane regulation OF
business, but this has for years been
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
MARRIAGES.

Abel L. Houtteman. %; Aida verla,
20.
Frederick Ketz. Sc; Annie W. Nick
lagewitz. SIS.
Benjamin Hlnski. %, River Rouge;
Emma SLENDER 20, same
John J. Pearce, 81 Eva l.. Dean. 90.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

4 GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate Of the Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
ings. thorough course In bookkeep-
ing penmanshlp. shorthand. type
writing. mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
tects Free employment department.;
catalog free for the asking 6l-63-
tS-s7-6o West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

A-MACHlNIST lathe. j. & L., as
semblers, painter, washer, repairer,
bench hand, monitor lathe milling.
drilling, plumber, steamfitter, sheet
metal, fender man, blacksmith, stem
ographer. bookkeeper, teamster,
sawyer carpenter, coremaker, mold
err. electricians. handy men. welder.
craftsman. 5S Griswold. NJ $500.
CITY 5099-%
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
DEATHS.

Norma Heric. 301 Bellevue. 4 years.
castro enteritis; George A. Reynolds.
St Mary's hospital. 81 years. lobar
pneumonia James Boyle, 616 Twenty
third, 81 years, internal Injuries from
fall; GILBERT Orendorf. SIS Tillman,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
HELp wANTED-MALE.
April Fool DANCE

Tuesday evening. April 2, Prof. DE Ho-
new Will give an April Fool party at
his beautiful new aeademy.s75 &eed-
ward All guests receive presents.
Don't miss this Select parties every
Tuesday. Friday and Saturday even
ings. Dance In Americas finest acad-
envy
EASTER PARTY APRIL s
Monday evening. April 8. Easter party,
beautiful decorations. Pretty serpen-
tine party Tuesday, April 9. Begin
ners' GLASS starts Monday evening,
Abfff4l: soc lesson. Pay as you
take your lesson start Monday.
Phone Grand 42iS.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
AUCTION SALE.

IUCTION sALE--wednesday March
gT. 10 a! m. Ia Grand River-ave.
Don't miss this sale. Two van lotds
from storage Drcssers, commOdes
cbiffoniers. elegant mahogany parlor
suite. leather couch, three dayenports,
lot rockers and chairs. two fine side
boards mission dining table chairs
10 match; fine oil paintings. lot hnc
rugs. all sizes. lot lace curtains, bed
ding. brass and iron beds, tables, fnc
felt and hair mattresses. Vrandfather
clock. old mahogany bureau All
must he sold. Thomas Van Loon,
AuctioneeT.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

BOY about Is for timekeeping dept
Apply Northern Engineering Works,
foot OF Chenc-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES,
HAIR GOODS.
VIM. A. HAINES.

w VI. n. IIhINGOs =.
Haines Wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects being
produced. In quality. workmanship
and price / have no competitor La
dies. my stock Of fine French Hair
Goods is very complete. imported di-
rect from Leon Pelleny, or France
This hair store 10 over 400 years OLD
and the goods the most reliable In
the world Natural wavy switches
In all shades, gray and white In,
cluded Straight nafr switches, all
shades and lengths. Perfect trans
formations IN all shades, Including
gray and white pompadours. puts
curis, rolls, etc Hair and hair goods.
Wholesale ana retail (I don't deal In
Chinese refined nor sea grass.) Wigs
TO rent for parties and masquerades.
In looking for a reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 80 years IN
the same store ought to appeal to
your Judgment Established In my
present hair goods store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES.
rs Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

IUITAR--"washbur concert size.
rosewood back and sides inlaid sound
hole and front pegs with fancy coll
oreu woods, ebony trimmed, German
silver frcts pearl position dots; set
81 best quality strings. Original
price t25 Special today for siI.
GiINNEI.L BROS Branch, 81 Mon
roe.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
HrLp MAxrEn-MALE.

DRAF'TSAlt.N- tracers, Ste
nographers. Apply 35i Equity bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

al. The final ballot was taken at
noon and the jurors found themselves
agseed upon verdict of not guilty.
j. Ogden Armour refused to make
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
Wanted YOUNG MEN

w A N T ( D. Press Feeders
Times Printing Co., 1915
ohm X. St.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

JRrC Wanted. Polish drug
clerk. registered or registered assist
ant Apply Ia l.. &. Ecclestone, caro-
Michigan Drug 90.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
HE'LL wANTEp-FEMALE.

A YOUNG GIRL 10 assist with house
work; references required; wages So
Iomlock l65 1855 Highland ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR at Hotel
Fuller: $40 per month.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO for
sale cheap ST. humboldt near Grand
Riycr-avF.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

GIRL and experienced rul=
ing machine feeder. w. c. Windisch
Co 39-4 COnRress west.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

It's hopes were backed up by the beau
tiful lead that the horse had over the
other entries at the start. Discomfort
began rapidly to creep up along the
course and the lead pony dropped back
farther behind the front rank. Steadily
Discomfort gained until even, and then
finally shot past the O'Brien pony and
came in on the home stretch and under
the wire with plenty Of lead to spare.
Until the last furlong was reached,
O'Brien seemed to be holding Sepul-
veda's head in and pulling hard on the
reins. At least the appearances were
against him.
At the last furlong post he seemed to
realize that the grandstand was watch
ing him closely and he game the ami
NAL her head. instantly closing up part
of the gap between her nose and the
TANKS Of the rapidly disappea ring
Discomfort. The lead was too late,
however. and Discomfort swept under
the wire with plenty Of room to
spare. II O'Brien did not try to lose
the race, the expressions in the grand :
stand were all against him at the
time.
At the opening Of the race, the bet
ting was heavy in Sepulveda's favor,
but the tide soon turned and the
money went to Discomfort In larger
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

ably be given a hearing Monday be-
fore Judge Bower.
It is claimed by several who have
had their pockets picked, that the light
fingered thieves are working in bangs
and using confetti as a means OF ac-
complishing their purpose. After prac-
tically binding man with confetti.
the confederates Of the throwers will
step in and begin brushing him off and
in so doing will grab his purse and
make away.
Thus far but four complaints about
pickpockets have been made to the po-
lice. Two Of the men supposed to
have pulled off the stunts, are under
arrest and awaiting preliminary
hearing. The victims Of the pickpock-
cts were George d. Little Of Emmett
who lost SIS, man named Pappas,
who lost about SIT, Stephen Smith,
who was last night touched for 81 and
Villa mButterbaugh. who reported to
the police this morning that he had
his pocket picked last night and lost
$50 and some change.
Quite a number Of suspicious char
acters arrested by the police. have
been deported and those acting suspic-
iously on the streets are being taken
into custody and II unable to give a
good account Of themselves are de-
ported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

Ing You alone to Judge.
Again and again we have seen how
a few drops Of this simple wash APP
piled to the skin, takes away the itch.
instantly. And the cures all seem to be
permanent
d. d. D. Prescription made by the
d. ID. d. Laboratories Of Chicago, Is
composed Of thymol. glycerine. oil OF
wintergreen and other healing sooth-
ing, cooling ingredients. And II you
are Just crazy with Itch, you will feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this d. D. D.
We have made fast friends Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try It now
on our positive no-pay guarantee
McCrum 4 Deary. Druggists. sl3 Main
st. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin SuffererS''
McCrum & Oeary

We have been in business in this
town for some time. and we are look
ing to build up trade by always ad-
vising our patrons right.
30 when we tell You that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back Of 1t with the manufac-
turer's iron clad guarantee. backed by
ourselves you can depend upon It that
we give our advice not In order to sell
. few bottles OF medicine to skin suf-
;ferers. but because we know how 1t will
hslp our business II we help our pat
rons.
We keep in stock and sell. all the
well known skin remedies. But we will
say this: n you are suffering from
any kind Of skin trouble, eczema, psor-
iasis. rash or letter. we want you to
try . full size bottle OF d. D. D. Pre-
scription. And. II It does not do the
work. this bottle will cost you noth-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
VICTIM Of ASIAT|C
CHOLERA IN TURKEY

A cablegram has been received by
Mrs. Hudgel announcing the death of
her sister. Miss May Welpton on Oct.
! at Marash. Turkey. where she fell
victim to Asiatic cholera. while teach
Ing In the mission school there con-
Quoted by the Congregational church
Miss Welpton spent the summer OF
1911 in Boise visiting relatives and
while here made many warm friends
She spoke on several occasions before
different societies on her work in Tur-
key and made . strong impression be-
cause Of the earnestness and devotion
which she showed for the cause which
she had taken a. life work and In
which she had spent II years in the
school. where she was stricken with
the fatal disease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
, every BRANCH
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

Of the coming course In the culinary
art to be held next week. under the d.
rection of an expert Of UNREASONABLE
reputation.
| Mr. Snyder will treat the subject Of
the preparation of food in a broad, In
telligent wy. Every branch Of cook
ing will be gone into thoroughly. The
lectures and demonstrations will cover
every phase Of cooking. including the
buying and the serving of the foods.
Each afternoon there will be several
new demonstrations in addition to the
lecture. So no matter what particular
branch of the varied art Of cooking In
which you may be proficient or most in
need of advice and help, you may be
sure in advance that the subjects you
most want to hear discussed will come
up at the Capital News free cooking
course. In fact. you will be permitted
to bring up any question you wish. for
1t is the desire of Mr.. Snyder and the
Capital News to give You and every
other lady present all the assistance and
information possible.
The object is to make this cooking
course of the greatest possible interest
and value to all who attend so that 1t
viii be long remembered. Mr. Snyder
invites you to be perfectly free In ask
ing all sorts of questions pertaining to
the art Of cooking and baking.
The program for every day has been
arranged in advance SO that the course
during the week will embrace every
branch Of cooking. However. the
greatest benefit will be received by
those who attend. only by a free Inter-
change Of questions and answers. Make
note right now Of the particular
cookery problems you have trouble in
solving. then come to the lectures and
receive expert advice and help.
Actual Demonstrations Every Day.
Each afternoon during the week sew
eral different dishes will be up for dis
cussion SO that you simply cannot af-
ford to miss a single afternoon session
Before the audience each day Mr. Sny-
der will prepare . complete menu.
showing by actual demonstration Just
how an expert cook goes about It For
instance, one afternoon you may have
the pleasure Of witnessing the prepara-
ton of variety. Of steaks. vegetables.
salad with dressing. cakes. pastry and
desserts.
As you enter the lecture room you
will be supplied with a leaflet contain
ing the recipes for the day. 50 that II
will be easy for you to follow and UNI
derstand every part Of the lectures and