davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
FRENCH PANCAKES

Beat the yolks of three eggs with
one-half teaspoon of salt and one
quarter cup of flour until perfectly
smooth. Add one cup of milk. Beat
all into a smooth batter. Fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of three eggs.
Heat small skillet, add two table
spoons of butter and when butter is
hot, but not brown, turn in half the
pancake batter. Cook slowly and
evenly on one side, lifting the edge to
be sure it is not too brown About
six minutes, if the fire is slow, will
brown it right. Put in hot oven to
finish the baking. Serve with cuTTant
jelly or fig paste,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Col. Joseph H. Pendleton, in COM
mand of 100 marines that sailed re-
Gently for Mexican waters aboard the
cruiser South Dakota and the collier
Jupiter. Col. Pendleton's troops are
equipped with 20 machine guns, 3
field pieces, 1000 pounds of shrapneI
and 100000 rounds of small am
munition. If there is any invading to
be done on the Pacific Mexican coast,
Col. PendIeton will do it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
MARRIAGE EPIDEMIC

MARRIAGE EPIDEMIC
London, EngIand.-Are highly-edu-
Gated women averse to and untitled
for marriage?
The answer is a distinct NO" if
one may judge from the state of af-
fairs disclosed at the meeting in
VauXhall Bridge road of the govern
ing body Of the Horticultural Col
lege,. Swanley.
Moving the adoption of the annual
report, Sir John Cockburn, who pre-
sided, said the college was perform
ing great work in the direction of
providing higher education for wo-
men.
Referring to the success which &,
students had attained, he said that
they had received more applications
from employers offering posts than
they were able to cope with. Those
women workers found posts not only
in this country, but in the colonies,
carrying with them the torch of civil
lization and the best traditions of the
British race
Unfortunately, added Sir John,
''the college suffers from continu-
Gus epidemic of matrimony. Not only
are our students exposed to the great
est possible danger in this direction,
but even our staff has inroads made
upon it. While we congratulate the
individual, we deplore the loss to the
institution"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

Capital News want ads reach ell the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
When the World Was at War

THE cRUsADEs (toe6 1272Ga
Christian
Mohammedans n
The THIRTY YEARS WAR es6The Catholic
Of
cities of
phal France Metz of
Alsace
(16s7- 1ees)-I1orand
THE WAR WITH HOLLAND the
with Holland
princes with o
THE WAR OF THE PALATINATE 1889 16e7)The
Grand England Holland
lector
render places in southern he
WAR OF THE SPANISH SUCCESSION
cause the attempt the grandson of
of Spain England Gibraltar
Sardinia Belgum).
THE SWEDISH
Poland lands
WAR OF THE AUSTRIAN SUCCESSION
France, Engla and
THE SEVEN YEARS
siding with the
practically
foremost
and prime
WAR WITH FRANCE d7s3)England the
years shook the ma
TONS Finally England
cRIMEAN WAR Gs53 sse)Geat France
ted Russia
THE BALkANTURkEY Observation-Disclosures serv montenegro
within
ally Bulgaria from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

ing the city instead OF laying the
amount out in jail. Both declared they
would leave at once.
Sol Neuman. the wholesale liquor
dealer. wishes people to know that he
was not the Neuman fined in NUM-
cipal court for riding his bicycle after
dark without a light. The name Sol
Neuman was given in court by the
man arrested and since then many of
Mr. Neuman's friends have been jok-
ing him about the matter. AS he
drives q machine he considers 1t a
rather poor Joke.
Although Monday will be labor day,
the meat markets and most of the
grocery stores in the city will remain
open until noon to take care of the
hotel, restaurant and early morning
trade. The managers point out that
Monday is bad day for a full holiday
as it is hard for housewives to lay in a
full supply on Saturday for two days
and many complaints have been made
when they closed up the entire day on
Monday.
Two big real estate deals were closed
yesterday by the G. S. Sargent com
pany. The first deal closed was the
sale OF the ]. IL. Peterson home at Six
teenth and Franklin streets to George
w. Smith. The home is a modern one
and finely located. 1t was purchased
as an investment The second deal was
the trading of the finely improved !. N.
Hall 10-acre tract, some four miles
from Boise on the macadam road, to
John A. Johnson for a corner lot and
two houses at Thirteenth and Franklin
streets. Mr. Sargent reports consider
able more inquiry for property the past
two weeks than for some time and has
had among the number several east
erners who are looking over the
country.
out OF II automobile owners cited to
appear in municipal court for driving
their machines without rear lights
burning and one or two for not hav-
ing front lights burning, but seven have
been before the court OF this mum
Der three pleaded guilty and were fined
SO each and four pleaded not guilty
and their trials Will be heard next
week. In addition to the above. Har-
old Kent has been ordered to appear
for exceeding the speed limit and Jack
| Derefield for driving on the wrong side
of the street. Three men arrested for
being drunk each forfeited So cash
bonds this morning. William Allen, for
being drunk and carrying concealed
weapons, was fined sos and COM
mltted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
INSTITUTE COMES
TO CLOSE TODAY
The Feature of Today's SEES
sion Is Address by Miss
Shepherd.

Miss Grace M. Shepherd, state super
intendent of public instruction, this
morning addressed several hundred
teachers at the joint institute and
pointed out to them their duties in
the school and in the communities in
which they we're engaged. Most of
the teachers were those engaged In
work in rural schools and her remarks
were particularly directed TO them.
She told them that by observation they
could tell the needs of the community
in which they taught and after ascer-
tanning those needs It was the teachers
duty to bring about results to better
conditions through the students en-
trusted to her care. BY interesting
them in the peculiar needs of a com
munity she declared, they would do
much to raise the standard OF the
community and make their influence
felt for betterment.
In her address Miss Shepherd COW
cred many points which she had OBJ
served and came in contact during her
two terms as state superintendent, and
she praised the high standard and work
of the teachers in Idaho. She was
given rousing ovation and her re
marks were frequently greeted with
applause.
DIR. Downing spoke on the topic,
Modern Types OF School Buildings and
Fairgrounds" He gave many useful
hints by which teachers could improve
the conditions of buildings and
grounds.
DR.. Goodfriend gave the teachers a
plain talk on the most common dis
eases met in the schoolroom and how
they could arouse public conscience and
do much toward the betterment OF the
health and morals of the present and
future generations. The topics on
which he spoke were malnutrition. tu-
berculosis and infectious diseases. He
emphasized the need of teachers being
able to recognize diseases in their early
stages in order that corrections could
be made. He dwet especially upon
tuberculosis, declaring that mouth
breathing was one of the common
causes and advises teachers who no.
ticed such conditions in children to
try and arrange to have the difficulty
or habit corrected.
The institute closed today. The at
tendance was a record breaker and the
teachers have been given many new
points and helps in their vocation by
the able lecturers and instruction given
in the sectional meetings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
MRS. FRAWLEY IS
BADLY BURNED IN
AN EXPLOSION

Mrs. Frawley. wife of E. j
F'rawley, prominent Boise at
torney, is at st. Alphonsus hos
pital in a serious condition as
the result of burns received this
afternoon about / o'clock at her
home at 1924 jefferson street.
A colored man had been clean
ing the floors of the home and in
one room had just mopped the
floor with a generous quantity
Of gasoline when Mrs. F'rawley
came through and seeing the
fireplace filled with papers
touched match to it. An ex-
plosion followed which was
heard for some distance and the
room became enveloped in a
mass of flames. Mrs. Frawley's
clothes we're almost entirely
burned off and she was severely
burned about the face and
shoulders.
} August Basso, a young man
visiting at the F'rawley home.
who rushed to the assistance of
Mrs. Frawley, was badly burned
about the hands IN trying to
} beat out the flames. He also
inhaled considerable smoke but
his condition was not serious
enough to warrant taking him to
the hospital.
The suddenness with which
the tragedy happened caused
considerable confusion for
few moments, but neighbors at
once began telephoning for ply
sicians and soon several were
) on hand. Mrs. F'rawley was
found to be in a serious condi-
ton and suffering terribly from
her burns. She was rushed to
st. Alphonsus hospital
The fire apparatus from the
Central station was also called
to the scene but before It's ar
) rival the fire was out. The ex-
plosion was about all there was
to the fire and the services of
the department were not really
} needed although indications
pointed to blaze at first.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
DoY9noI.

Mrs. j. II. Peterson has returned
from a visit at st Paul.
Mrs. c. o. Nelson and baby have
gone to Emmett for a short visit.
Anna l. Paine of Fairbury, Neb.,
arrived in the city this morning.
Mrs. James M Smith and daughter
save returned from trip TO Salt Lake
Mrs. w. N. Donaldson has returned
from an extended visit at Minneapo-
lis.
S. n. Osborne, division engineer of
the Oregon Short Line, WAS in the
city today on business.
Mrs. Theodore Daniels has returned
from the eastern part of the state,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Henry Ashcroft and William F'itz-
gerald returned to Idaho City today.
They came down TO attend the Garrett
Warner funeral.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

subscribe for the Capital News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
Advertising AS A
Business Tonic

Man or woman In splendid
physical condition needs no
tonic
But every now and then the
best physique reaches a point
where it needs toning UP.
And so 1t is with business
No matter how strong the foun-
dalton, there are tiunes-due TO
local, national. atmospheric, or
other conditions-wllen 1t must
stimulate trade.
Advertising is to tagging bust
ness what a tonic is to a run
down body II gives new life.
new vigor. new opportunities, a
new outlook
It is as necessary to invigorate
your store and your stock with
the tonic of advertising. as 1t Is
necessary for us to renew our
falling strength with herbs and
tea.
Advertising is the impetus
that sets the business whiri of
activityfin motion!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
PROCRESSIVFS TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Itinerary for H. E. McElroy
for Washington, Adams
and Boise Counties.

Fl. e. McElroy, Progressive candi-
date for governor, will begin his cam
paign on Tuesday night at Weiser, his
itinerary having been arranged by
State Chairman Gipson taking the
candidate through Washington, Adams
and Boise counties. On this trip he will
be accompanied by c. o. Broxon, can
didate for state treasurer and at Lar
do the two will be Joined by c. w.
Luck, candidate for congressman, and
the three will together complete the
itinerary for Boise county.
Mr. McElroy is one of the best cam
paigners in the state and those who
have heard him already during the
campaign have never felt like leaving
before he had concluded his speech. He
is a very pleasing speaker and dis
cusses the political questions in an in
structive and effective manner which
wins for him many friends and sup
porters.
The itinerary for this week is as fol-
lows:
In Washington County.
Weiser, Tuesday, Sept. s, night
Midvale. Wednesday, Sept. 9. noon.
Cambridge, Wednesday. Sept. 9,
night
In Adams County.
Indian Valley. Thursday, Sept 10,
noon.
Council, Thursday. Sept 10, night
New Meadows. Friday. Sept. II, noon
In Boise County.
Lardo, Friday. Sept. II, night
Thunder. Saturday. Sept. IL. noon
Rosebe11y, Saturday, Sept. IL, night
Horseshoe Bend, Monday, Sept H.
noon.
Sweet, Monday, Sept IA, night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
DEATHS.

Nle P. Morton, aged As years, died
last evening at the Arrowrock hospi-
tai. Pneumonia, which he contracted
mise He is survived by his wife and
four children. The body was brought
to Boise last night and is at the Fry
& Summers chapel, where the funeral
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
VALUATIONS ON
THE TELEGRAPH
and PHONE Lines
Figures Are Compiled on the
Assessed Valuations of
Lines as Equalized by the
State Board.

The state auditors office has com
pleted a compilation of the equalized
valuations made by the state board of
equalization of telephone lines by
companies and electric current trans
mission lines. The telephone lines are
given a total assessed valuation of
S1.641,279, While the transmission lines
of the state are assessed at a total
valuation OF S10.520, 1862. The valuation
given to both classes of property are
as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE - Mrs. Mary Patton, New
York; G. w. Skeerer. r. c. Augle. Port
land r. H. Musser, Gooding; j. r.
Lynch, Salt Lake; George Mullen.
Denver; William Dove and wife, Kan
sas city, Fl. B. Blaulon, st. Louis; u,
Monahan, Kansas City; w. C. Greg
DRY, Mountain Home; M F. Enrlght,
st. Paul; G. w. Prftchard, Seattle; II.
d. Howell Salt Lake; DIR. and Mrs,
Allen, Parma; w. II. Pugh, P. Pugh,
Chicago; j. r. Schroeder, Nampa; H.
S. Hewson, Seattle; G. w. Steincamp
st. Louis: r. II. Voarhes Spokane; W.
H. Conner, Standpoint; w. D. Humis
tom, Potlatch: William M. Morgan.
Moscow; S. II. Osborne, Pocatello; j.
q. Cate, Boston; o. c. Burton. Rich
field; F. NJ. Graham, Chicago; C. l.
Russell. New York: John MacMullen,
Salt Lake. ]. j. oliver. st. Paul, A. W.
McNaughton, Boston; J. A. Henjum-
Racine, Wis; Violet NJ. Boone, Twin
Falls; NJ. NJ. Dehn, Twin Falls; w. A.
Brennan, Denver; J. C. Ruttenberg,
Chicago; Theodore Turner. Pocateuo;
E. A. Burrell. Montpelier
BRIsTOL-Mrs. Oscar Kirk. Cincin-
natl; R. A. Hoel, Cincinnati; George
| a. TANNER ana WIG, bedLIlC0 IdnI1e1'p
Parma; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harland, Pay
cite; Clyde Walker Nyssa; Vera Whit
sell, Mrs. w. S. Whitsell, Emmett;
George Scott. Mountain Home; l.
Kemper, II. D. Robb, Lima, o.; W. NJ.
Oldfield. Ontario; Mrs. r N. Dunlap,
Arrowrock Jack Hoffman, Denver;
Walter f. DIN, Denver; Thomas Mel
len Mountain Home: S. Fl. OHome.
Pocatello; Mrs A. d. Robb, Smiths
Ferry; ]. A. Toner. Aberdeen, Ida
IDANHA-E E. Mark. Kuna; r. r.
Painter, Bliss: Charles Doufer, Wen
dell; L. A. Dyer. Leesville; Frank
Staller, Dave McKenna, Silver City.
L. A. Merritt and wife, Des Moines: G.
Azulay, London, Eng; f. e. Hampton.
C. B. Steunenberg, Emmett; r. Raar
Denver: c. J. Billiard and son. Council;
o. A. Pettitt, st. Angeles; r. Galley,
Boston; Tom j. O'Keefe, Portlandi f.
B. Ayers. Butte; d. Marssan. Ike Mey-
ers, san Francisco; 4. w. Krall
Weiser; ]. e. Van Deusen, Emmett; ]
C. Kuttenberg. P. Wolford. w. J. Gray.
Chicago: William Black, Bellevue;
James Schultz. S. Ingersoll Leesville.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

DR.. J. N. Kerr, a retired physician,
died last night at $50 o'clock after a
lingering Illness at his home. 141S State
street. The body is at the Fry Sc Sum
mers morgue and no funeral arrange
ments have yet been made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

will be held Sunday afternoon at 2: 80.
Rev. Barnes will officiate at the chapel
and the Masons at the grave In the
Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

Capital News want ads reach all the
peonle seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-05

Court of Honor.
On account OF Labor day the Court
Of Honor will meet Wednesday even
ing. Election OF officers. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
IS THIS YOUTHFUL
BRIDE A NECRESS?

Mrs. Alma Iissie. former seattle
gtri. II skasned by her former
frt~sas stae~ her husband. In Detroit.
sued her for divorce On the gronsd
shss she has seGro blood In her
vetss.
Mrs. Little. ss soos ss she wss ~es-
fvosted with the charge, fosk . train
esse before Dean Vaughn nad other
ssea OF science. IAN q BLACK OU
wHiTEs" she asked them.
careful essmiastioo wss made.
Including serutiny Of the nails. the
roof of the mouth. the eyes. sad .
close examination Of the skull. 90 de-
termia~ tts degree of tkieknr.s.
Dean NsuKha said -By all the
tests . have made you are white. hut
could not swear tn this."
Prof. o.. ~. Case, one Of the leading
phystsiexi.ss md snthropoiogi.ss Of
the snited states. made practically
the same s~sfs. and gave Mrs. Little
the same aaswrr.
He sdd~dt "Nrs. Little. ss ss an
fhropoioGist, y have made n close
study of your racial Characteristics,
ssd would say that you are English"
In the first chapter of her life
story, which she ss fciiiug to The
star. Mrs. Little told how her mother
died when she vss = baby. aud ieu
her with nm old roiorrd nanny. who
brought her up. when she realized
there were doubts among her child
she got n little money together. ana
after leaving school. came To seattle
to tive with woman she knew here.
Int. woman found her n position nj
the wrapping counter OF one of the
seattle department stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
ENGLAND MUST PAY
U.S.. WAR DAMAGES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.---
America Intends, after the war
10 over. to hold England to
strict monetary account for
violations OF the rights OF
American shipping.
This was made plain today
by President Wilson In discuss
ing the dispatch sent to Eng
land yesterday by the United
States, Insisting on an early
improvement In the treatment
Of American commerce.
Financial restitution, the presi.
dent declared, would be demanded.
The note sent 10 England. he said,
carried no threat IL insisted mere
ly that England apply the same
rules that she has heretofore In
sisted on In times OF war when her
own trade was affected.
VIII Demand Millions
President Wilson explained that
the note summarized comprehen.
sively a series OF complaints.
These protests. he said. will form
the basis for demands for damages
after the war.
From his statement II was In
ferred that the u. S. intends to ask
millions Of dollars reparation.
Although the document contained
the strongest representation yet
made by the United States to any
OF the belligerents, high government
officials professed today to believe
there was no serious danger OF a
breach as n result.
The note was cabled yesterday TO
Ambassador Page. and he viii pre-.
sent IL TO Sir Edward Grey, British
foreign secretary. today.
Blame England for Depression
1t gave warning that much feel.
ing had been aroused In this country
and that public criticism was gen.
eral over "the unwarranted inter.
ference with the legitimate foreign
trade OF the United States
The document pointed out that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
SHALL CITY LOSE
ITS PLAYFIELDS?

expense
Richard
playground altogether
Opposed Mullen Kinnar Roseeaf president the
Branerd
he prepare its
a ands seconded
the field directors, both and would have
Mullen and Knnear regard payfeds frs and feathers
RoseIeaf Brainerd payelds csseno the
health a and proper development q growing children
RoseIeaf Brainerd the payelds essential
Mullen and Kinnear say: We must economize"
RoseIeaf and Banerd Good' But leave the payfes
IAmping
payfeds
a
Seattle Seattle pIayieIdS are the pattern for fields in other cities
rid OF the payeds entirely they admit they sympathy
Kinnear.
gang" boys They
public school .ssehs Of Ballard hay. set the am
useful citizens
srsttss devy pIsyisis= strong
cissrstses devisry make bodies
"A police problem" he said
failed Every Of The oynsmers has been arrested"
ut problem said kinnes whose 7yearod
belong to gang.
would the playfed salaries
meeting they favored resolution which carried
physical instructors and leave this important work
to schoo jantors
payed to be good and necessary while Of the time be
msans and that the board to discharge one
instead Of two. OF each field
will be Wednesday
board meeting TO protest against economzng the
women's federation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
THE WAR TODAY

RUSSiA-Oermans CLAIM, some
gains In Poland; sIavs. In denial.
declared Warsaw no longer men.
aeed and cxar's forces everywhere
on offensive.
FRANCE AND BELGlUM-Al.
lies report two-mlIe gain near Nleu.
port and capture Of trenches from
Germans west OF Apremont: ac-
cording 70 German account, situa
tlon In extreme north unchanged.
GERMANY-French, says Paris
account. advancing In AIsaee and
Steinbsok Invested.
AUsTRIA-FlahUna without ma
terlal changes reported In Galiela;
sklrmlshlng renewed on Servlan
frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
| CORRECTION

John T. Greenleaf. cashier of
the Peoples Savings bank, in
forms The Star that certain
facts concerning the MacPher-
son-Grey Co. were not correctly
reported in yesterdays issue.
Greenleaf says the MacPher-
son-Grey Co. had no lease for
the premises on Pike st. for
merly occupied by them: and
that Greenleaf did not raise the
rent, but that the merchants
had asked for a reduction In
their former rent. When this
was refused, the MACPHERSON
Grey Co. moved out.
The Star does not wish to
misrepresent any facts. and is
therefore glad to make the cor
rection suggested by Mr.. Green
leaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
BY ALMA BOONE LITTLE
PART n

have come to believe that in the
lives OF most women love is trag.
edy: I'm mine II was a. .cataclysml
Arthur Little. my husband. was a
clerk in the drug store where |
used 10 get my lunches. was at
tracted to him at first by his defer
ential manner TO all women whom
he waited upon.
think the attraction was mutual.
because It was not long before he
spoke TO me. felt ms though !
knew him. because day after day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29

saw him there q, lunch time He
found out where ! lived and called
me up on the telephone. but Mrs
----- was good mother and she
took quite ms much care OF me as
she did OF her own girls.
She said: "Ainns. you must
be careful Of the aeavaintanees
you make. You are very young.
my dear. and very pretty; you
must 90 slowly"
| took this counsel 20 myself. al
though II almost broke my heart
didn't 40 TO the drug store for
my lunches, but was very lonely.
II didn't seem like Gods free
country 10 me any more.
At the time I didn't know why.
but II Just didn't.
grew restless. and one half.holi.
day. because had nothing better 10
do. I went over TO n ball game and
---------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
ENGLAND ANXIOUS
TO DO WHATS RIGHT

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-That the
British government would give tho
most careful consideration to the
Washington protest against the
treatment OF American commerce
by King Georges fleet was stated
at the war office today.
II was evident the English want
ed Americans TO understand they
were most anxious to meet tina
views of the Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-29
SEATTLE SUN QUITS

days. there was an attempt made
10 reorganize on a cooperative
basis, the employees TO take charge
OF the paper. This. however, fall
ed to msterialize. Receiver Wes.
ton asked for bids on the plant, but
failed 10 secure any substantial
offers.