davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
NEW AnvrRrlaEMrNrs.

Oriental Crepe Good Co........,
Removal Notice ..................
Waicrhousc Trust ................
Jordan .......... .......... .....
Tenders Wanted ..............
Tenders for pgiai ................
Honolulu Corat g. Dray Co.......
Shady Nook ...............
We Liberty Thoatcr .............'
Kan Choug Co. ..................
HauisIer Drug Go. ...............
Bergsrom Music Go. .............
BH1u Thoatar ...............,.'...
The Above .....,....'..'.' ...'''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

If it does not the meantime the legislature will be IL
control Of the Progressives United States senator will
be elected and legislation will be enacted eectuay
erng the alliance between the Oregon Short Line and the
beet sugar trust which enables that combine to control
the solid vote of the southeast.
It is little difficult to understand just how the Re
publican newspapers get any satisfaction out of the
parently joyful announcement that many Taft Repub
cans voted for Wilson in order to beat Roosevelt To
only shows the stability Of the vote that Roosevelt
ceved and to establish the strength of the Pro
gressive party.
Pretty soon wen have the old Republican remnant
and the Democrats combining to beat the Progressves
just like the two old parties have already had to do
in Milwaukee in order to beat the Socialists.
Perhaps that Portland egg dealer did not make al
lowances that being laid in such dry climate Idaho
the eggs would naturally be shriveled a little.
That Portland dealer finds that Idaho eggs bad in
every essential point except that they are good.
Don't forget to regs-beg pardon-to shop early be-
fore Christmas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Regu-
lates Your Stomach and
Ends Indigestion in Five
Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam.
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
your stomach Is in q revolt; II sour.
gassy and upset, anu what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undigest-
ed food: breath foul, tongue coated
just take a little Diapepsin and in five
minutes you truly will wonder what
became Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t Is needless to have q bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods With
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion: II
your food Is a damage instead of q
help. remember the quickest. surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for q
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful--it digests food and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that 1t is really astonishing. Please, fol
your sake. don't go on and on with g
weak. disordered stomach; it's 30 un-
necessary. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
The Eue11i,,g Ch;t-Chat
Dy NutA casWsrsA

some thinking about the infinite
miracle OF a mothers love?
I'll tell you what thought Of when
I saw that item. ! remembered q little
story I read years ago. Once upon a
time there was a man who was In
sanely In love with a very beautiful
but very wicked and jealous woman
This vampire declared that she would
not believe he loved her more thar
anyone else in the world until he
should bring his mothers heart to her
The criminally infatuated man finally
did this, and, as he was bringing Il
he stumbled and fell. whereupon the
mothers bleeding heart cried out
"Didst hurt thyself, SOM"
There are many beautiful things ir
this beautiful world of ours, but dc
you think that in all the height an6
breadth of it there is anything more
beautiful or wonderful than moth.
er's love?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
% YOU remember George Cole
man?
Perhaps you have forgotten
the name now, but I am sure

It'll Perhaps you have forgotten
VDI the name now, but I am sure
you must have read about him
some time ago In your newspaper. for
he is the young bank cashier of a lit
tie town In Massachusetts whom, while
working for $11 a week, stole nearly
half a million dollars and was SEN
fenced to Is years imprisonment.
After the sentence had been passed
Miss Hightowcr. the girl on whom he
had lavished much Of his money and
to whom he was engaged, declared
that she still loved him, and that she
would visit him and write to him as
often as the rules allowed and would
marry him when he got out of prison.
Needless to say his mother also de-
clared that whatever the world might
think Of her son she still loved him
and believed in him. and would always
do all she could for him during his
prison term and afterwards.
In one Of the yellow newspapers a
picture of these two was published,
and query as to which would be
true to him the longest. That ques-
tioIl IL HoW ais WciSu, Iof tilo otIcI
day l read this item In my paper,
Miss Mamie Hightower of Kansas
City. the girl who stood py George w.
Coleman, the young Cambridge bank
wrecker, so staunchly when he was
sent to Greenfield Jail two years ago,
now neither writes to him nor calls
on him. according to dispatches re-
ceived from Greenfield" And a week
or two later l read another dispatch
chronicling Miss Hightower's mar
riage to another man.
That is what two years have done
| for a sweethearts love.
| But the little mother is still true to
her boy.
The superintendent of another big
prison was telling about the prisoners
relationship with their friends in the
outside world. 1.-THE wives and sweet.
hearts are very affectionate at first,'
he said. "They write and visit the
prison as ofen as the rules allow. But
| it doesn't usually take more than q
year or two for their fervor to cool
and bye-and-bye they don't come al
all. In almost every case the only
person who still waits for a man after
term Is his mother"
Don't things like that make you dc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
PRESS COMMENT


\Auo ou8hE SAty AuuoO
The Capital News wants. to start
something In the way OF an anti Nor
mon movement in this state, because
they are not satisfied with the way the
people Of eastern Idaho voted on cleo
ton day. They seem to forget this ID
a free country and its citizens have q
perfect right to vote the way they
please. We believe a movement OF this
very same kind was started once In
Utah with the Salt Lake Tribune as
the organ Of the movement. How well
they succeeded the Capital News
knows, but this same movement Is as
dead as a door nail in that state and
the right minded people Of this state
are too wise to give encouragement
to such q lost cause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-H. F. Thanhouser, Port
land; r. w. Prone. Portland: c.. B.
O'Neil, Portland; A. L. McDermott
New York; Robert Winters. Feather
vile; @. w. Little, Pocatello; H. w
Josylin, Nampa; II. A. Hitler, Salt
Lake; p. c. Gerhardt, San Francisco;
f. c. Cooney, Des Moines; Irving
Greenwald, Boston; Guy Houaid. Bos-
| ton; T.. Observation-Disclosures, Milwaukee;
C. L. Bailey, Spokane; b. II. Thomas
Grand View; c. W.. Humphrey, Chi
cage; o. B. Subj, South America: J. M
Sahlein, San Francisco; J. p. Griffin
San Francisco; Maurice f. Locke, Dali
las, Tex; H. M. Huycke, Cleveland, O.;
II. f. Van Ripper, Denver: It. G. Mays
Salt Lake; Charles H. Huls, Salt Lake:
r. A. Reed. Twin Falls: Ira C. Jones'
New York; S. o. Zachman, Emmett;
r. w. Gidney, Spokane: F. o. Nelson
Grace, Ida; William f. Jacobs, New
York: Ralph X. ellison, Portland; D.
Vance, Portland.
.IDANHA-C. w. Dyer, Twin Falls;
George, c. Burke, Portland: ]. Il
Wann. Berkeley; J. II. Kicker, Jr.
Weiser: A. l.. Voice, Denver; Joe
Bankofier, Winnemucca; Mrs. J. L
Steward, Emmett; E. f. Bever, La
Grande; L. T. Bell, Chicago; w. o
Miley, Seattle; e. v. oxford, DeLamar;
James b. Thomson, Thurman; w. A
! Brown, Mayfield:. C. H. Williams, Los
Angeles; X. w. Goodale, Portland; r
| e. Haynes. Payette; WILDER N. Ryer
Denver; w. Henry. Ne.aerce; Aller
Miller, Glenns Ferry; P. A. Sorenson
Salt Lake; George H. Houghland ant
wife, Louisville; J. NJ. Neil. Oreana; o
Cordrey. Barberton; Dale L. Smith
Salt Lake.
| BRISTOL. s. Orr and wife, Poca.
tello: Mrs. J. w. Estes, Arrow Rock
Harold Clark, Arrow Rock; Mrs. d
Dunbar, Ontario; g. B. Russell, Cald
we'll; L. w. Carnahan, Portland: Mrs
B. e. Wilgan, Portland; F. C. Wire
Salt Lake; G. w. Brannan. Emmett;
James Myers, Baker City: G. w
Parks, Roseberry; James X. Burns
Payette; George Wachter, st. Paul; L
M. Winzenburg. Kuna: A. p. Ramstedt
Moscow: Mrs. Alta Cleaves. Kuna
Clara Cooper. Kuna: George w. Gould
weiser: ]. Retu, Pocatello; o. g. San
ders, and wife, Ethan Lake, MIMI: s
d. Fairchild, Mora: l.. s. Lenard ant
wife. Bull; G. F. Suddreth. King Hill
A. W. Tingwall. King Hill; r. Sage
Baker City: P. ]. Cassin. Rocky Bar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

when my children show the slight
est symptoms Of being croupy 1 give
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and when have a cough or cold on
the lungs. take It for a few days and
am soon rid Of the cold" writes Mrs.
Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta. Mo. The first
symptom of Group is hoarseness. give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse and it will
prevent the attack. This remedy con-
tains no narcotic. For sale by all
dealers. Adv. T T S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Birthday Calendar
IL This d. Your Birthday

Some trouble with ill-health or loss
of money threatens you. Illness caused
by intemperance in any way doubles all
trouble.
Those born today will have ability
and will be fond of praise. and inclined
to be gloomy and pessimistic II they
fail to get it. They learn quickly. and
it will be better for them to understand
the truth at first, rather than get a
false start through the mistaken kind
ness Of friends.
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
The Table.

USE FOR MARSHMALLOwS-
Next time you serve hot chocolate
pass fresh marshmallows instead Of
whipped cream and see how pleased
your guests will be. The heat of the
chocolate melts the marshmallows into
a delicious consistency.
LEMON PIE WITH CAKE TOP
One cup sugar, one teaspoonful flour.
two eggs. one cup milk, one lemon
salt Mix sugar and flour dry. add
yolks of the two eggs. then pinch OF
salt Add grated rind of one large
lemon and Juice. Mix this well, add
one large cup milk; lastly, add well
beaten whites of two eggs. Mix well
and beat until 1t looks white and
foamy. then pour into an unbaked
crust. Let 1t bake about thirty min
utes in moderate oven. You win find
you have a most delicious lemon pie
with the cake formed on top. This
is rich enough without frosting.
ANOTHER-Two teacups grated
sweet apple: proceed same as with
breakfast food, with only two table,
spoons sugar, Both Of these are de-
licious and you can hardly tell the
filling from pumpkin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
AppIebutter.

An easy way to make delicious APP
plebutter:
Quarter apples, but do not peel them
Cover with water and bake in the
oven slowly until a rich brown color
then press them through the potato
masher to remove skin and core.
Sweeten as for apple sauce and cook
slowly on top of the stove, stirring
often, until it looks rich and bright
Spice to taste.
The baking is little trouble and
gives a fine. rich flavor.
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Household Hints
To Dress . Chicken.

After you have your chicken picked
and ready to clean. roll paper UP in
a tight. long roll. light and you will
find it easy to SINCE. Then have
lukewarm water to clean 1t in: never
take cold water. for 1t sets the pin
feathers and they are hard to get out.
Next rub 1t all over with common
baking soda and you will find the
toughest, yellowest skin gets tender
and white and easy to clean.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
rhlnas Worth knowing.

TO KEEP OLD PHOTOGRAPHS
I put all my old photographs In the
bath tub. soaked them all day. and
they peeled from their mountihgs
nicely. Then I pasted the pictures in
a kodak book and now 1 can look al
all my old friends and relatives with
out getting out a big box or the family
album.
HOLES IN LEGS OF children's
stockings are easily darned II a large
rolled magazine has been inserted In
the leg.
TO REMOVE RUST SPOTS ON
WHITE CLOTH ES-Apply enough
lemon Juice to cover spot, then sprin-
kle salt on 1t and allow 1t to remain
in the sun until dry. This is sure
remedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
We have repaired over 5000 watch.
%. Why?
CON w. HEesE, JSwslsr.


Mrs. Peter Holan. 1891 Buckeye Rd,
Cleveland. O.. says: Eyes. indeed. /
can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. My little boy had a bad
case of whooping cough. some times he
was blue in the face. / gave him Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound and It
had a remarkable effect and cured him
in short time. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey q Tar Compound. and
do not accept any substitute. Children
like 1t. grown folks are quickly helped
by It, and II contains no opiates.-Mc-
Crum q Deary. Ballou-Latimer Co.
Adv. TTh 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Boise people read tho evening paper
II you want results In advertising
patroniss the columns OF this paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Phone 81 for Good Coal Idaho Coal
4 Seed Co. A. L. Lee. Mgr. Sth &
Grove. zone Block South Of Overland
Corner" Adv II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Baggage Transfer. Cail n II IN =
hurry. Peasley Transfer 3 Storage Co.
Phone No. 70. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Phone 81 for Good Coal Idaho Coal
& Seed CO.. A. L. Lee. Mgr. 9Th &
Grove. zone Block South Of Overland
Corner" Adv. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

CON ". HessG. Jewsler.
Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
FARMERS
Should Make Application For
County Institutes

The Ohio State Board Of Agriculture
will soon assign four farmer Institutes
In each county. II application has not
already been made for one OF these
meetings II should be done at once.
Many new places will be given an in.
stitute II It is asked for. Owners Of
pure bred live stock, by sending eight
cents In postage, will receive copy Of
the new Roster Of owners Of pure bred
live stock in Ohio. This book is the
first Of It's kipd in the state. II shows
the owners Of pure bred stock by coun.
ties and their address and the kind Of
stock owned. 1t is generously illus.
trated with first prize winners at last
year State Fair II also contains a
brief history of each breed.
For the asking copy Of the report
OF the annual meeting Of the State
Board Of Agriculture, held at Colum.
bus. January 10 and II, 1912, will be
sent. This book contains the addresses
Of a number Of prominent men upon
live topics Of the day. The supply Of
these interesting books is limited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
A WORD TO TIE PUBLIC

The Board of Directors OF the Knox
County Agricultural society has it's ar.
rangements nearly complete for the
annual fair, to be held September "a,
20, rs, q. The annual premium list
is now ready for distribution and in
presenting this list to the public, we
take pardonable pride in the work
that has been done by our associa-
ton.
1t is no commonplace task to pre-
pare and conduct a successful fair. It
requires intelligence, hard and watch.
full labor to make preparations, expert.
ence end skill to organize and sue
ces5fully put the exhibition in motion.
The managers of the Knox county
fair faithfully appreciate the neces.
sity Of these requirements and are Civ.
ing the work more than usual atten.
ton this year.
The Knox county fair is now classed
as one Of the best, Uf not the best)
county fairs in Ohio, and while the
management will do everything pos.
sible to please both our patrons and
visitors. it behooves every farmer and
business man in the county to get busy
and help make the Knox county fair,
bigger and better than ever before.
BY an examination of the premium
list 1t will be seen that the arrange
ments for the coming Fair are more
extensive than on former occasions,
and cannot fail to inspire an exhibi.
tion Of the highest and best charac.
ter. Some new features have been ad.
ded this year for the education, en-.
tertainment and amusement Of both
old and young.
We earnestly solicit continuation
Of the patronage and support of the
people of Knox county who have made
our fair the success 1t now is. Our
conveniences for holding an exhibition
are good, and in pointing to the repu.
tation we have earned in the past, in
extending this invitation again to our
friends, We guarantee that while with
us they shall receive respectful atten.
ton. liberal treatment and witness an
instructive and enjoyable entertain.
ment.
Soliciting your hearty support in the
coming Fair. we are
Yours respectfully,
THE MANAGERS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Conducted By The Y. c. 7. U. At The
4. n E. Church

The fifth OF the series of the insti.
tutes which the w. C. T. U. is hold.
ing in Knox county met at the A. NJ.
E. church Friday. A large per cent of
the membership was present, also sew.
eral visitors. The program consisted
Of state papers of the different depart.
ments Of work, which were read and
discussed: also music and helpful
talks by several county superintend.
ents. Miss Reene of Maine was intro
duced and gave very interesting talk
about The w. C. T. U. work in her
state. Rev. Coleman. pastor of the
church, spoke encouragingly of the
work. Mrs. r. A. Sheldon conducted
the institute. In the evening Mrs.
Sheldon gave an eloquent address.
She is very pleasing speaker and
held the close attention of her audi
ence. Her arguments in favor of wo-
mans suffrage were witty and wise.
She received two new mcmbers into
the union. and held conservation SER
vices on three White Ribbon recruits.
The union sang the state songs
beautifully. The county president.
Miss Flora Farquhar, was present and
ably assisted Mrs. Sheldon during the
institute.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
INTERESTING
Items From Yesrly Report OF
Public Schools
As Prepared By Sgperlntend.
ept ]. S. Alan

The following Interesting items are
from Superintendent J. s. Alan's re-
port Of the Mt. Vernon public schools
for the year 1911.1912h
Total enrolment = Elementary
schools, boys 6s2, girls s66; high
school, boys 174, girls 237; total boys
$50. girls 9O3; grand total 1859.
Average monthly enrollment-Ele
mentary schools, boys 623, girls sos;
high school, boys 1856, girls 22s; totals
boys 7ss, girls S37; grand total 1926
Average daily attendance -Elemen
tary schools, boys 5S4. girls 574; high
school, boys 1853, girls 222; totals
boys 752. girls 796, grand total 1,54s.
enumeration-1,9 1897.
Per cent of daily attendance on
total Elementary schools
81. high SO.
Per cent OF daily attendance on
monthly enrolment = Elementary
schools 95, high 81.
Amount paid for supervision s2,.
400
Amount paid for elementary tuition
s2S,565.
Amount paid for high school tut.
tion s9,S75.
Average cost of instruction in ele.
mentary schools on total enrolment,
$3.50.
Average cost of instruction in ele.
mentary schools on daily attendance
S2o.31.
Average cost of instruction in high
school on daily attendance 1926.
Withdrawals from high school dur
ing the year--boys 20, girls 20.
Pupils remaining in high school at
close of year exclusive of graduates
329.
Promoted to high school from
eighth grade 1O5.
New Boxwell-Patterson pupils about
25. Total for high school on this es-
innate, 459.
Whole number Of graduates in the
history of the school boys 312, girls
63S.
Number In third, fourth, fifth and
sixth grades who are two years over
age 66, three years over'age 32.
Visitors to schools during the year
3,366. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
Had Narrow Escape from
EleCtfocuiiOD
While Working 90 Pole In
South Vernon
Rescued BY Workmen Who
Cot The Wires

-Linzie Majors of 223 l.2 East Pleas
ant street, a lineman employed by the
Mt. Vernon Railway & Light Co., mar
rowly egcaped electrocution while at
work on the company's lines on the
Columbus road in South Vernon Sat.
urday afternoon. He was badly burned
about the feet and in the palm Of his
hand when he seized live wire charg.
ed with about 225O volts OF electricity
Mr.. Majors was engaged with the
wires at the top Of pole and was in
the act of connecting defective wiring.
When the lines had been previously
connected, one end was left project.
ing without insolation. 1t was this
bit of wire that the lineD.an seized
with his left hand. When The shock
came he uttered a cry and Mr.. Frank
Christel, another lineman, hurried to
his rescue. The wires on all sides of
the pole were cut and the current was
in this way cut off from Majors who
was plainly in very serious condi-
ton. The current had passed through
his body on account of the fact that
his elm bers were fastened into the
green pole and. as result, his feet
were very badly burned.
The unfortunate man displayed un-
usual strength and nerve after being
released from the wire. lie climbed to
the ground unassisted and then sank
for time into unconsciousness. AS
quickly as possible he was taken to
the Office Of Drs. Deeley where atten.
ton was rendered. Contrary to first
fears. Majors condition Is not expect.
ed to cause serious results.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-02
COMMON PLEAS CONVENTION
IN NEWARK JULY )

Smith, Jos. Blubaugh, J. M. Huddle
ton, John McDonough, Milton Simp
kins, John Perkins, Thos. Kelley. J. O
McArtor, Geo. M. Shafer, C. M. Rice
Alternates-C. p. Patterson, w. A
Wander, Cal. Beckley, F. B. Levering
Irwin Young, Perry Cover. Chas. Ber
mont, w. A. Ackerman. Lake Banning
John Cochran. d. Y. Lafever, James
M. Ulrey, Elmer Loney. DR.. F. L. SIN
grey, w. H. Woodward, John Wood
run, Don Wood. VIM. H. Bartlett, Har-
rison Ferris, Clarence Reese, John NJ
Meats, T. M. Dill, r. F. McArtor, H
w. Updike, N. Petry, E. c. Rush, Chas
Riscert, A. F. Smalley, Henry Carr,
Samuel Riley, L. T. Mccullough, w. L.
Bottonfeld, John s. White, Jas. F.
Blubaugh, VIM. A. Silcott, B F. Tul.
loss, DR.. C. A. Beck, A. p. Taylor, p.
J. Parker, w. H. West.