davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
CALDWELL

Roswell, are to speak at meeting OF
the Woman's Presbyterian Mission
airy board in Boise March 18th.
Emory Parsons is making some
much needed repairs on his house on
the upper bench, and expects to &C.
cupy it in the near future.
Mrs. Elmer Smith gave very inter.
esting talk on the natives of Alaska
at the missionary meeting.
The election of officers was hello
at the missionary meeting Friday. The
following officers were elected: Mrs
Edgar Dilley, president; Mrs. E. T
Rice, vice president; Mrs. Lowell, sec.
refary; and Mrs. Lawrence, treasurer
w. F. Howard is busy at present
breaking mules, that he expects tc
sell soon.
Paul Obendorf was on the sick lis,
last week.
Spring showing of Easter bonnets
at the Vogue Millinery, Mrs. Harris
Walter Obendorf will assist Paul
for several weeks. They expect to
build ditch from the aume to Pauls
land.
The Boy Scouts met with the
Wohlschlegel boys Monday evening
After business meeting games were
played and refreshments we're served
The Boys Club met with the Low.
ell boys Saturday afternoon. 1t was
the annual meeting. The following
officers were elected. Raymond Rice,
PRESIDENT; Donald Lawrence, vice
president; Wendell Lawrence, treas.
and George Obendorf sergeant al
arms.
The Obendorf boys expect theis
father to arrive from Indiana next
Friday. He will remain several
months.
J. II. Lowell went to Caldwell on
Saturday evening. returning Sunday
morning.
The teachers of the Presbyterian
Sunday school training class will take
examinations some evening next week
ID. r. Hubbard was unable to at
tend the meeting Of the Grange or
Wednesday.
Mr., Trout received a letter from
Rev. Conner a few days ago. Mr.
Connor is giving bible lectures il
Everett, Washington every Monda!
evening. and writes that there is I
large attendance at every meeting. HI
has also been appointed on tn
Synod's committee on State Univer
sity work. Mr.. Conner spoke of him
self and Mrs. Conner attending
function given by DR.. and Mrs. M. A
Mathews of the First Presbyterian
church of Seattle a short time ago.
/ Mrs. Merrill received letter fror
her sister, who resides in Montros'
Colorado, saying that her mothe1
Mrs. Harriet Collons, was danger
ously i'll, and owing to her advance
, age there is slight hopes Of her re
. covery.
Sam Tuning and J. H. Trout wer
to Boise Monday afternoon with
$ number OF people from Parma to a
I tend an anti-division meeting. The
e returned Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giffin and son, wei
;. entertained at the home of Mr.. an
{ Mrs. Edgar Dilley last Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
PLEASANT RIDGE BREEZES

Miss Bow of Caldwell, spent the
week end with Miss Bertha Sayler.
She attended the social at Mr.. Covers
Friday evening.
James Olsen who has been working
for the government returned home
last Monday night.
The Twilight club held a social at
the Cover home last Friday evening.
Most of the members of the club and
a good many visitors were present
and all enjoyed pleasant evening
until a late hour when refreshments
were served.
Mrs. John Shelp spent few days
of last week visiting with friends in
Boise. She returned home Saturday
evening, and has been quite sick ever
since.
Raymond Vinson of Caldwell, spent
Friday night with Cyril Cover, and
was present at the club social.
Sam Stinsel and Miss Ava Apper-
son were married last Thursday and
they paid a visit to the brides par
ents Saturday and Sunday. About
ten o'clock Saturday night the young
people OF the neighborhood and made
their welcome ring around the Ap-
person home. They were soon invit-
ed in and treated in fine style.
Hilery Wagner, who left sunny
Idaho about two years ago, has re-
returned. After leaving here he went
first to Iowa and then to North Caro-.
lima. Evidently he had heard of tn.
strenuous marriage laws that wer,
about to be passed by the Idaho legis
lature. for he brought with him wife
We all wish them much JOY and hap
piness in the future.
Miss Myrtle Reid is caring for he
aunt. Mrs. Will Rogers. who is quit
sick at her home on Deer Flat.
| Spring showing of Easter bonnet
at the Vogue Millinery. Mrs. Harri.
/ A party of young people from thi
neighborhood took a hay-rack ride I
Harry Wallis home last Sunday. The
took dinner there and then attende
the baptismal services in Notus. Mis-
Breatrice MeClambey, who has bee
spending few days at the c. I
Howard home was taken home on thi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

Mr.. Sweet and Ohio Myer our ac-
commodating mail carriers, enjoyed a
well-deserved, holiday on Washington
birthday.
Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Brown en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Paine
and Miss Goebel at dinner last Mon
day. They also entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Leuwood Jean last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ross entertained
a 500 party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
.Skillern of Parma.
Kinsey Robinson came home Friday
evening, but was unable to return tc
school until Monday afternoon, ow-
ing to slight injury received Satur.
day.
|, Stewart Ross came home from the
College of Idaho to spend few days
A. J. lockwood spent Sunday with
his family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

Wanted to buy relinquishments OF
desert or homestead lands under Pay
cite Boise project. Address Box. 26l,
Caldwell, Idaho. pd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
Roundup at PendIsiOu.

The 1918 Round Up was held Sep
tember IL, IL and 13, and practically
every Western state was represented,
as there were over two hundred OF
the most expert cowboys and cow
girls entered in the different events
some of them entered in almost
every event. The West is known for
its activity but action reaches the
very zenite in the Round Up. The
three days were filled with excite
ment thrills and fun, and folks came
from hundreds of miles to see it all,
and even New York contributed two
cars of Round UP fans.
The attendance on the third day of
the Round Up was over $4,000.
Surely some crowd for a town the
size OF Pendleton. Governor West,
of Oregon, was only one of the many
prominent people who attended. The
Round Up is undoubtedly the greats st
bona fide Western event held, and the
fact that it is genuine and all the
conte stsnts the real thing in cowboys
and cowgirls and the most expert u
what difficult calling requiring 81
much skill, daring, courage and quicl.
action, makes il such a fascinating
and peerless outdoor show. At the
Coolnial Thestre, three days, starti 1e
Thursday matinee, December 1S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
WOULD GUARD BIRDS OF U. S.
Anti ViyisectiOnisls Ask Congress iOl
Five-Year Closed Season.

Resolutions calling on Congress to
establish a clos I'd season of five
years for birds of all kinds through
out the entire United States and all
of the nations possessions were
adopted at the final session of the
third biennial Anti-Vivisection and
Animal Protection Congress.
The congress, which was the first
ever held in the Unite States, ended
a four-dsy session yesterday after.
noon with the adoption of number
of resolutions. The congress voted
to hold the 1915 congress in Brussels,
accepting the invitation extended by
Miss Lindaf Hageby.o of London in the
name of the Anti-Vivisection organ
izstion of Belgium.
Other resolutions adopted at the
closing session included a demand
that Congress create 8 joint com
mittee empowered to investigate al
legged instances of vivisection and
other forms of cruelty practiced upon
animals or humans in the name of
science, and asked, further, that an
other joint committee be created ia
Congress to investigate and report
upon the declaration that certain
text books now in use in the public
schools CT the country incite children
to acts of cruelty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
''Les MiserabIes" Movies at Colon al
Theatre.

This afternoon inaugursted the sec
ond appearance of Lies Miserables,
the moving pictures of the Hugo
masterpiece, at the Colonial Theatre.
pictures that fairly talk" is the
way ia which one critic has charac.
teriztd them, and surely this visuali-
zation of Hugo's immortal story
places the film high among the great
est triumphs of tbs mJdern art of mo-
tion photography
The episodes of the life of Jean
Vatican move in a connected inter
pre- tation exquisite in the perfection
of its d tails that take cognizance of
every facial expression and action.
1.-The realism is moving and impre s.
sive," declares another critic, who
saw the pictures under difficulties, for
at the initial performance a faulty
projecting apparatus quite marred the
wonderful pictures. But so remark
able was the Unfolding of the story
that he concluded his review with the
notation: THE well known charac.
ters in the story live and move and
have their being in this one cf the
finest specimens of the motion pic
ture play" At the Colonial Theatre
tonight, tomorrow night and Wed.
nesday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
"HIS BEST FRIEND /"
Two Reel Special Feature at The
Palace Tonight.

A stirring drama is the Lubin two
reel subject His Best Friend. fea'
turing Harry Myers and Ethel Clay
ton. II is q social drama and Of the
kird that always plesses Palace pa
irons
Then there is q beautifully set
Edison drama, A Royal Romance,
by Gladys Hulette A dying young
composer goes TO the Alps to finish
his opera. There, he falls in love
with vision Of loveliness only to
learn that she is the Princess Olga
soou 20 be married he dies as he
completes her wedding march.
The program is completed by a
splendid Biogrsph war picture 'The
Blue or the Gray" proving that love
knows no Uniform. IL was Christmas
Eve in the South, but the spirit Of
peace end love did not pefvade the
Northern girls heart. The gallantry
Of the young Southern swain, how
ever. was more than manifest when a
drdnken band Of Uniorists entered
the house, among them her sweet
heart. From him was protection
needed most. His rival, Confeder
ate soldier, showed that character is
far above political principle, and true
love came into its own.
Remember, Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore in a two-reel special The
Hunchbsck, " tomorrow night 1t Is
worth while.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
LES MIsERABLES"
What Oilers Tbak u Crime Q
Stealing a Leaf q Bread for a
Dying Mother.

Still they come, these answers to
the query Of The Capital-"is it right
for man to steal a loaf of bread
for his dying mother7" One of The
Capitals contributors says;
mo, IL is not honest, nor is ii
fair to brand man as thief because
be takes a loaf of bread or a bottle
of milk to feed a hungry mouth of his
loved one who is i'll unto death, but
bow often such things happen and
how unfair jury will decide such
matters. The larger the amount
that person takes the shorter the
sentence it seems.
''lt the law fails to give justice,
where can we hope to turn even by
taking it into our own handsf We
will suffer in the end. Because a
person does such they are not born
criminals, or thieves. If a person
would offer helping hand instead of
forcing them down TO life of crime
what happiness and good Christian
spirit it would Undue into that per-
son which would change his whole life
for good. May Annapolis never be
clouded with such a decision in the
future.
MRS. L. NJ WILKING,
Ilehart, A. A. Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15

Get o1t your nynats

Get o1t your fiynets.
Furs seem a tribe heavy as yet
An the windows show Xmas Mar
ket. also.
Paying hack $40 you have borrowed
is one way of settling an old score.
II you want 10 be pretty sure of
clear weather save up for a rainy day.
The coat man will make things
arm for you, If YOU don't pay his bills.
There is quite a difference between
getting job and holding the key to a
situation.
Lots of men are slaves to their
money, but then the world is full of
emancipators.
You are generally known by the
company you keep, especially if you
happen TO be a jailor.
Don't buy your Red Cross Seals in
Baltimore or Washington. Buy them
IN Annapolis. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
A WAY OUT.
A Resident Of annapolis Shows the
Way

There one effective way to relieve
kidney backache.
Liniment and pasters may relieve
it;
But they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the kid
neys.
Annapolis people back them up.
Read n case of il
Mrs. Charles ziehlke, So West ST..
Annapolis, Md says had a great
deal of trouble from my back and kid
neys My back panied almost con-
stantly and often / was dizzy and ner-
v0us. Seeing Deans Kidney Pills adj
vertised, got supply Eand as they
helped me at once, | continued using
them until ] VAS cured / have had NJ
trouble since. / then gave a public
statement, telling of my experience
and at the present time, | am glad TO
conirm il.
Fu ssi. ~ -4 -aiefb Pc4.1, 70
cents. Eoslgs s-aailbarn Co.. BGffsil.
NeW E8rA. ame agents 90 the Unite'
esztee ee 1i9,r sac ssne ngN g
uo6 take % otasr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15

down her pencil and the memoran-
dunn and looked at the other wonder
ingly. "A football" she reiterated
Then he doesn't realize?"
NO, poor little fellow. Would you
give 1t to him, Miss Gough?"
What would the mother think?"
the head nurse asked. and then Nurse
Blair ceased all pretense and dabbed
her handkerchief against her eyes
openly.
Let's ask DR.. Keith" she answered,
and that solved the difficulty for the
time being.
Johnny Ward was eight years old
and had been in the hospital for
nearly five weeks, ever since he was
knocked down by the bakers wagon
while playing upon the street almost
in front of the hospital entrance. He
was quite helpless below the waist
and would always be so, said DR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
"1've Brought Him This-snd These

Keith, after the operation, unless
well, miracles had happened and such
cases had got well before. So he said
nothing to the pretty young mother
who came day after day, wistful and
patient and always hopeful OF late
she had begun to suspect that her
only boy, her stay that was to be IN
her later widowhood, would never
leave the building save in a wheeled
chair. But she kept her fears to her
self. and nobody had had the heart
to tell her.
And Johnny wanted a football for
his Christmas present!
"Well.' said DR.. Keith gruffly, why
shouldn't he have one If he wants il?
Isn't there enough money to buy a
football? Why, Ill buy him one my.
self What sort should he have?
What are they made Of? It's a long
time since l was a boy myself" he
added, in self-excuse.
Why, they're made of pigskin,
aren't they, doctor?" answered the
nurse But you don't understand.
How can we let him have a football
and let his mother see him with il.
and him lying there so helpless? Il
would be inhuman. doctor
"Huml I'll take the matter under
consideration" the doctor answered.
But few minutes later he was ask
ing the head inferno, Where would
YOU go to buy a footban?" He put
down the address in his memoran.
DUN book. and the inferno looked at
him in wonder, for football and DR..
Keith seemed somehow unassociable.
Well, here's the football. nurse. "
he said that evening, coming into the
ward II was Christmas eve All
the children were supposed to be
asleep. Here and there an eve
drowsily unclosed to see If Santa
Claus had really come, but sleep was
stronger than expectation, and Nurse
Blair would see to it that no gifts
went to the sleepless. DR. Keith held
out the paper-wrapped globe The
clerk had blown it UP for him, and.
not thinking of having il Debated
again he had carried It thus for half
a dozen blocks. If you think it best
fer him not to have it. give II 70
someone else. Give him a Teddy
bear he said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
-
Something He Wouldn't Break

Willie is a boy who is very much
blessed with aunts and uncles. These
use every opportunity to give him
presents. Last Christmas he received
so many toys that his parents, instead
Of giving him toys. told him he could
carry out one of his cherished plans.
Actually" said his papa, you have
more things now than you can break
in year"
Oh, no, papa" said Willie with an
injured air; there's one present I
won't break.
Well, Willie, I'm glad there's one.
Which Is it?-the cast-iron train from
Uncle Jack?"
oh, mol" cried Willie. Il can
manage to break that. / mean
won't break your promise to buy me
8 season ticket for the baseball
matches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
4nere 4 more Catsrrh in TINS secuor

VRere ia more Cagsrrh IN this section
Of the country thsn al other diseases
nuf torSther, and until the lssl few
sears ysas supposed % bs iDcuTaole.
7or 8 crest many years doctors pro-
need Il q local disease and prescib-
"a locsl remedies, and by constantly
FsYl,ne rs cure with local treatment,
Dro1oqncesf ii incursble Science has
pY0yed gs1aFrls 10 - constitutional
disease aud therfore requires consitu-
fIonsl treatment Halls Catarrh
ts,,rs manufactured by z. J, Cheney
&Ia. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only con-
stitutionaI eufc 90 The market. IL Is
fsken Internally in doses frOn Is drops
IS 4 tess poonfui liz acts directly on
ne ngood aid 8De0us surfaces oI the
.gsfeYa The QlfsT one hundred
dollars FOR sny essa L fails TO cure.
-slsa for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F CHENEY 4 CO.,
.f.,lsaa. tl.sa sold by Druggists Use.
raks Han Family PHI for coEst'pa-
zion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
VINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Home Made Grape Vintage Of The
Bess Kind.

No service is complete at Christmas
unless there is Wine served with the
cake and other goodies.
lii you have never tasted Eblings'
Wine. you don't know what good,
homemade wine is. Made from the
pure grape juiee and bottled in the
most sanitary manner, Orders filled
promptly. Address Henry Ebling, An
nap0lis, Nd. or Phone your order.
Phone No. 906-2l. dl2 If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
Engage Your Christmas Trees Now

A new local enterprise has been
opened at 2l6 Prince George street
(stable) near Maryland Ave. where the
Headquarters for Christmas Trees has
been established. also FOR Christmas
Greens for decorative purposes.
Wreaths, trees, gsrlands, and decora-
tions for Christmas are on sale at the
stable yard 216 Prince George street.
For particulars see ad. in another col
umn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15

The plot against the Governor, q
sensational political story of the pres
dat day, cleyerly portrayed by the best
artists appearing in Motion pictures.
this picure was palyed to big business
Wherever presented. another Keystone
comedy ntitied The Three Hus-
bands.
The plot against the Governor is in
two Darts and the patrons of the popu
Ian little playhouse will be awarded
attending this evening performance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
-
The Great Meaning.

Lift up your eyes TO the great mean
ing Of the day, and dare to think Of
your humanity as something so divine
ly precious that it is worthy OF being
an offering to Cod Count it as priv.
ilege to make your offering as com
plete as possible. keeping nothing
back, and then go out to the pleas
ures and duties OF your life, having
been truly born anew into his divin-
ity. as he was born into our human
ity on Christmas day Phillips Brooks.
D. u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15

Trespsss ootice printed on muslin
or or psper tor sale At this 0zsce.
Now is the tiEns 70 posi- tsesress
notices when gunners With dog and
gun are won't 10 trespsss on private
property. Buy trespsss natiee At
The Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
Ccopyright. BY W. G. chapman)

WO bats, six Teddy
bears, three balloons
six boxes Of lead sol
diers," the head nurse
counted. And a foot
ball. Who wants the
football?"
Johnny Ward" an
swered Nurse Blair,
half crying and half
laughing. Isn't it
pitiful, Miss Cough 2"
Nurse Cough set
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
"YE ANNAPOLIS ALMANAC" !"


December I3-l9lS. Chamber of
Commerce meets; Audience large but
not numerous. He went over to the
grill room for Company. PROF. w.
q. Stevens in Ye Annapolis Alma
nae for sale at Capital Office, SOC per
copy. Mail orders Sc additional.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for a
Printed For Sale or "For Rent
signs. ''Tresspass Notices. "Half
Holiday Closing signs. etc, etc. A
snli sunply oH hand. At this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15

Advertise ii the Capital
1t will bring good results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15

- Have se.-T yob Printing
lone at the CARTEL cficei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-15
Fair

80 ~ rs 80
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
LARGER HOME
FOR FARMERS
BANK OF CITY

Following out the project of enlarging
Is banking house announced in THE
EVENING JOURNAL several weeks ago
he Farmers Bank of Delaware, at Third
md Market streets has acquired the
building adjoining the bank at No. S02
Market street The building was for
nerly occupied by Woodward and Broth
lr as a hardware store, and was sold
1t receivers sale for S22,75O. The build
ing will be torn down and the site oc-
nIpied by the enlarged bank building.
The new building will have a frontage
Of as feet on Market street and in all
probability viii extend through to Ship
ley street. The proposed banking house
will probably be built Of colonial brick
and will be one OF the most elaborate
IN the city.
The plans have been submitted TO the
directors Of the bank but nothing def
mite has been ordered done. The worl
may start this fall.
The bank will get possession of tn
recently acquired property the middle o
next month. The fixtures belong to thu
purchasers, and they will be sold. R. J
81. Adams of Baltimore, bought the hard
ware stock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given TO
Frank Thompson, Of No. 102 East
Thirteenth street, on Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being his twenty
third birthday anniversary. Music was
furnished by the Ehart Orchestra.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ehart, Mr.. and Mrs John
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Ever
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Manluff Shilling
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tibbitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Craig, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Carr Mrs. James Smith, Mrs
Sarah Corletto. Mrs. c. Geigher, Mrs
Malls Bolton. Mrs. Fred Clark. Miss
Anna Welsh. Miss Margaret Welsh
Miss Anna Akin. Miss Lille Akin
Miss Mary Smith. Miss Edna Clark
Miss Tressa France. Miss Mary Carso
Miss Sarah Miller, Miss Bridget
Tashon, Miss Marguerite Moore, Miss
Myrtle Mutt. Miss Lavino Shilling
Mrs S. d. Thompson, DR.. III. c. Moore
Howard Ward, James Stewart, vii
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Reynolds, o;
Odessa. were recent guests OF VIII
mington friends.
Miss Reba Thornton, OF ODESSA,
spent the past week with friends in
this city.
Miss Pearl Harris. Of Odessa, has
been spending few days with friends
here.
Miss Agnes Clark was a recent guest
of friends at Odessa.
George Collins was a recent guest OF
friends at huntsville, Nd.
Samuel Needles is spending a few
days with his father, at Dover
Mrs Josiah o. WolcotL and children
are guests of Mrs. Mary NJ. Wolcott, OF
Dover
John Clifton was a recent guest OF
his mother, Mrs. Jane H. Clifton, OF
FELTON,.
Miss Evelyn Dill has been visiting
Mrs. George Waldman, of Welton.
Miss Willie King spent the week
end with friends at Warwick, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Clayton have
returned to Chesapeake city, after
visit to friends here.
Miss Flora H. Ash, of Elkton, is a
guest VI TIE hlosVS 'l'i404' "a
city
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cleaver were
recent guests of Elkton friends.
Mrs. Zachary Cooling has returned
from a visit to Elkton friends.
Mrs. Augustus Bouchelle, Of Elkton
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Beulah Foster, of FELTON,. is
guest of relatives in this city.
Miss z. j. Bredin, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Bredin, No. 2SO0 W. Sixteenth street
has returned to school, in New York.