davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

@Oh," said the path kindly, "a path
in itself Is merely I sign of people; !
travel along up over the mountains
down through the valleys, through the
dark forest, on over the meadows just
ax I wish you may think; but not as |
wish really. for | 60 only where people
have been. Wherever you may see me
you may know there have tramped hum
dreds Of people before you"
"Oh, dearp exclaimed the rabbit In
dismay. then had better run away
from you"
mo, don't" said the path, ccaxlngly,
~for there II one more thing ] want to
tell you, the people who live In the VIII
lagos may trap you. but the people who
tramp with me love the wild things and
you are safe up here, very much safer
than in the meadows below"
So all through the long summer the
little rabbit lived up in the mountain;
safe and secure ip the companionship
Of the lonely mosntain path.
Tsmoyvou.-Ths Robins ESSsy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

~ NE morning a fristy little gray
rabbit sat down in a corner of
the woods to think out what he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

. . . . .
. FIRST NATL BANK OF IDAHO .
. Transaets General Banking .
Business. o
Interest Paid on Time Deposits. =
&c . . . . q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25
a Mountain Path

in savage remembrance of the traps he
had escaped.
The mountain path laughed softly.
II am afraid, Friend Rabbit he said
kindly. you can't get away from people
as easily as you think"
ooh, yes I can," said the rabbit, II
am away right now"
Indeed you are not" laughed the
mountain path, "for | am one of the
very signs of people myself"
"How's thatf" asked the rabbit in
dismay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

VI terribly busy just now" a
young woman said TO me the
other day. II want to get a
certain amount OF work done
before the first of the month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-25

No, I don't absolutely have to, but I've
set myself a stint and I want to ac-
complish it,
She spoke with feverish intensity
that showed the mood into which she
had worked herself
have no doubt she will get the work
done. but I do question il 1t will be
worth while.
Working toward a goal Is stimulat-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
Arlington Hotel and Baths Sat! t. S REsgRv YEAR AMERICAN PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for tho comfort and pleasure of the highest t,,n. of resort patronage. Beautiful lobbo parlofs, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor com. nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $50000.o0 expended the p9st summer in completely rebuilding and re. furnishing the Bath House; installirp every modern facility for the most per- feet administering of the mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sve- tenn and automatic heating and veut. laung. Private elevator service from each floor 10 the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates s4.oo per day and up; s2fo0 Der week and up.
 A. c. GAINES, President
 JOE w. COBRINGTON, Manager
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Open all night Sorrel's Drug Store. l-ftt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
 THE HAIR WITH SOAP
SOAP DRIES YOUR SCALP, CAUS- ING DANDRUFF, THEN HAIR
 FALLS OUT,

After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp 10 invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible. and instead have 'Danderine Hair Cleanse Just moisten a cloth with Danderinc and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This vii remove dust, dirt and ex- cessive oil In few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not on ly be clean, but it will be wayy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incom- parable softness and lustre,
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair. one appliance of Dander- inc dissolves every particle or dan druff; stimulates the scalp, siopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilara- ting and iife-producing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful
 Menl Ladies' You can surely have lots of charming hair Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander- inc from any drug store or toilet counter and try 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Flesh.formng Food That Succeeds
 Nearly Every Time.

Flesh-formine Food That Succeeds
 Nearly Every Time.
 A man or woman might as well starve outright as to take food into the stomach and not have it assimi- lated, yet in Hot Springs as well as in every other town and city, there are many people who are thin, pale and seem underfed. simply because the food they eat is not assimilated, and fails to make good blood and firm flesh.
 Samoso, the wonderful flesh form. ing food, taken before or after meals mineles with the food. so that it is assimila:ed by the system and makes rich blood and pleasing plump. ness
 Anyone who is thin. weak. scrawuy ana emaciated can put 5Oc on deposit With Sorrells Drug Co., or Southern Pharmacy and take home a box of Samose. If the treatment does not give noticeable increase in qohd. firm flesh and restore strength and health they will return the money without any questions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

FrohiDt 7oIuln9 CCUnPdniSS'
 "Other questions remain which will need very thoughtful and practical treatment. We are agreed, l take it, that holding companies should be prohibited. but what Of the controlling private ownership If individuals or actually cooperative groups of individuals? Shall the pri- vate owners of capital stock be suf- fered to be themselves, in effect, holding companies? We do not wish. suppose, to forbid the purchase of stocks by any person who pleases to buy them in such quantities as he can afford or in any way arbitrarily to limit the, sales of stocks to bona fide purchasers. Shall we require the owners of stocks, when their voting power in several companies which ought to be independent of another. would constitute actual control, 10 make election in which of them they will exercise their right to vote? This question l venture for your consid- eration."
 The president made plea for the individual who has been put out of business in one unfair way or an- other by the many dislodging and eX- terminating forces of combination. ' Where the government has won an antitrust suit the president would give him the right to found his suit for redress upon the facts disclosed in the governments case He would also have the statutes of limitation run against such litigant only from the date of the conclusion of the gov ernments action. The president founded his plea in this particular upon the fact that the individual does not have the power to make use of such processes of inquiry as has the government. Thus shall individual justice be done" he said, while the processes of business are rectified and squared with the general con science"
 q have laid the case before you, said the president in conclusion" No doubt it lies in your own mind so it lies in the thought of the coun-ry. What must every candid man think of the suggestions l have laid be- fore you, of the political obligation of which I have reminded you? that these are new -hings for which the country is not prepared? no; but that they are old things, now familiar, and must of course be undertaken if we are to square our laws with the thought and desire Of -he country. Until these things are done. consci entous business men the country over will be unsatisfied
 They are in these things our men tors and colleagues, We are now about to write he additional articles of our constitution of peace, the peace that is honor and freedom and prosperity"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
Prohibit Holding Companies.

the country into dierepute an ddan
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
REBELS AT VERA CRUZ.

Vera Cruz. Jan. 20.-The rebels are preparing to resort to extreme meas ures to stop transportation of oil be- tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City They have notified the Mexican rail road that unless shipments cease inn mediatply they will destroy the bridges
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Hamp Williams Hardware Company, of Hot Springs, Ark, will be held in the office of said corpora ton in the city of Hot Springs, Ark, on Wednesday, February 5, 1914, at s o'clock D. m, for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing,
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President. 1-5-30t
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
N. A. C. SHORT COURSE
ATTRACTS FARMERS

EAST LANSING. Mich. March B.
Especial )-Ten thousand Michigan
earms to-day were deserted by their
owners and managers who came t.
Uast LAnS1ng 70 take weeks course
IN scientific agriculture ct the Nicht
ran Agricultural college. The entire
FlnDt1tutton wae turned over 10 the
farmers and their wives for the one
week course. with NJ. A. G. profes'
sorD IN charge.
Special courses for women, Z new
feature. attracted . big enrolment
Instruction was given the farmers
wives on such subjects a 'Identifca,
ton OF fabrics," Detecting adultera'
ton" Care Of children" Home dec.
0rations," and Physical exercises for
women
For the farmers themselves. six dis
tinct courses were offered: Soils
and crops, live stock husbandry.
dairying, horticulture, poultry, and
farm mechanics.
-Four or 1vs hours each day are de-
voted ~ lectures Observation-Disclosures and
labor work In each course, with mem
bers Of the college faculty, and spe-
cialists from this and other states In
charge.
Arrangements were made for q
general session Of one or more hours
each afternoon, and evening programs
with illustrated lectures.
Prof. l. r. TAFT, Of the Michigan
Agricultural college, has supervision
over the weeks activities.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
DESERTED MINING Town
BEING WORKED FOR GOLD

BEDDING, Cal, March 2.-Ths
streets and ruins of the old town OF
Shasta. once the most prosperous gold
mining camp In the state. are being
mined for gold and coin. For weeks
Perry Davis and Harry Paige have
been making $40 day each.
They are panning, rocking and
sluiceing underneath the sidewalks. In
the ruins OF the Lrick buildings that
line the west side OF the good old
town." and In Main-st itself. They
recover not only gold nuggets anc
gold dust, but silver and gold coins.
In the good old days one could
scarcely walk NJ Main-st. Of Shasta
for the jam OF pack animals and the
crowd OF miners on their way TO the
placer diggings near by. Gold dust
was plentiful. The miners spent
money like princes
No one claims the brick buildings
that have stood tenantless for years.
Davis aud Paige have ripped up the
floors and worked over the rubbish
they found underneath. Thrc wn into
the sluice-boxes or else panned out
by hand. this rubbish has yielded
nuggets and clins. Dimes by the
score have been recovered. some Of
them dating back to 1914, and none or
them being OF more recent mintase
than the early nfties.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
STEPS or THE
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT

In 1905 the first total abstinence
society In this country Was found
ed by William Clark In New York
state.
In 1913 a society for the suppress
sion OF intemperance was founded
in Massachusetts,.
The American society for the
Promotion of Temperance was
founded In 1926.
Total abstinence became the cry
Of reformers In 1881. after series
OF six sermons by DR.. Lyman
Beecher which stirred the nation.
The FIRST local option law was
passed by Connecticut In 1889.
The Washingtonians, q society
OF reformed drunkards. which at.
taired Z membership OF 100000,
vas formed In 19%l.
In 1854 Maine became q prohibt
ton stats-the frst In the union.
The national prohibition party
was founded In 1869.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was founded In 1874.
In 1876 the nrst attempt was
MADE to obtain q constitutional
prohibition Of the sale Of liquor.
In 1893 the Anti-Saloon league
was founded In Ohio.
In 1901 the canteen WAS abolish
ed In the American army.
In 1907 the great spread Of local
option and prohibition movements
began In the southern and western
states.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
STONE ENOUGH FOR
/ 2CAPITOLS IN BLAST
Three Slabs Weighing in the AZ
gresate About $4,000 Tons,
Are Dislodgsd

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 2.
The crew ct Tie lower quarry Of the
local quarry company was considera.
bly, surprised when they nred enough
powder to blast IN ordinary sized
boulder and draw down from the side
of Little Cottonwood canyon enough
stone to build two or three Utah state
cspitols. The stone slid SLOWLY down
the incline OF the canyon wall In
three huge blocks. Il came down
quietly and without much Jar. they
ray. hut when Il struck terra 6rma
Ito prosress did not cease.
The foremost block was forced fully
half it, height into the earth. and
large fragments were forced on BY
the pressure and bounded forward.
tearing up the track Of the tramway
and pushing aside the whole embank-
ment OF the roadbed Of . switchback.
Earth pushed ahead OF the blocks In
their course nl!ed . large gully that
would easily hold q seven-room house.
the largest and il estimfted to weigh
approximately 54.2Ss, 900 pounds. Each
OF the two that followed II about half
the size of the nrst The amount OF
stone that came down was not due to
the size OF the blast, but II ascribed
to the fact that tho stone was loose
and needed only jar to start the
slide.
AZ the first block contains more
than enough material for the capitol.
the company says it does not expect
to blast out any more stone from the
quarry during the year.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
CALHOUN PROCRESSIvES
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

, BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March 2.
ESPECIALLY Prof. Henry r. PAttin-
gill. OF Lansing. former state super
intendent Of public instruction, win
act - toastmastsr at the Progressive
club banquet. which 10 on schedule
here for tonight. Progressive lead
ers who are on the program for
speeches are Reps. William Hine.
baught. OF Illinois. and Roy o. Wood
run. Of Michigan, ex-secretary of
the Interior James A. GARFIELD. Of
Ohio. and Raymond Robins, Of Chi.
cago, chairman Of the Illinois state
central committee.
A big delegation of Eckford town
ship residents is expected to attend
the banquet to welcome Congressman
Hinebaugh. who was born and raised
at Eckford. Calhoun county.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
MILLER BEGINS WORK AS
BAY CITY POSTMASTER

BAY CITY. Mich.. March 2.--(Spe
call Angus N. Mag Miller today
took formal possession Of the Bay
City federal building. being the irst
Democrat TO hold the postmastsrship
here since 1897, when w. J. Daunt
retired to make room for his Repub.
lican successor.
Miller's appointment was the out.
come OF four-cornered fight, with
John p, Lambert, l. q. Meagher. and
Thomas H. Burton 40 the other can.
didates. Miller was backed by thu
"progrsssive' wing Of the party.
The new postmaster 10 ~ years old
and IL = disciple Of William Jenninss
Bryan. supporting him even in the
grape juice idea. He 10 chairman OF
the Democratic city committee. and
9 former chairman Of the county com.
mittes. He has lived here all h,s life,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
MAY NAME CITY
MANAGER TO-DAY
Cadillac II First City IN State -
Organize Under This Form
Of Commissioa Covt

CADILLAC. Mich. March 2.-(Sps'
cial. )-cadillac today joined the hi
OF Michigan cities that are operating
under commission eovsrnneut and,
- an additional distinction, bseAAe
the FIRST city in the state 70 - gov
erned under the managerial plan.
Members Of the new city commits
sion formally assumed once todhy.
Their first action, after organisation,
10 expected to be the selection Of the
general manager, who win have
charge Of all the administrative work
OF the city. The general m6nGuSr VIII
be responsible to no one except the
city commissioners, who may htre
and fire 1t Will.
The managerial plan for Cadillac
was approved BY vote OF the people
ct special election on Dec. 3, last.
IL carried In three Of the four city
wards and received majority Of l03
votes.
Members of the city commission
serve without salary. In addition 10
a general manager. the commission.
ers are empowered to hire . city
clerk, city treasurer. and city asses
sor. All other employees OF the city
will be hired under the direction Of
the general manager.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
ODDS s.s ENDS

NEW YORK-John d. Rockefeller
motored from Pocantico Hills ct the
Calvary Baptist church and back,
while the blizzard was at it, height
wINsTED, Conn.-The wmsted
liars out with another one: "A rab.
bit, pursued by Buck" SINNERS dog,
escaped capture by rolling himself
up In SNOWFALL and throwing the
dog OF the scent.
NEW YORK-Mine. Massie Teyte.
grand opera singer Of real honest-to-
goodness trousers fame, II. III here.
It's not cold.
NEW YORK--"My sweet Marie II
lost. die" chouted Andrea Danno
las he hurled himself before . surface
car. The motorman stopped and
Andrea later found his bride, who
had become separated from him on
the pier.
NEW YORK-"Kiss your wife At
least once day." vice-Presideut Mar.
shall told Y. M. c. A. audience here.
adding that he practiced what he
preached.
NEW YORK--Wearing widows
weeds since June, thinking her hus.
band was dead. Mrs. Ira H0wland, IS.
had her spouse arrested when Abe
found he was alive.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

against the rum demon" 10 the title
they give him In Missouri-and they
point 70 the fact that out OF the ia
counties In this state. there are now
rs without saloons. In Is Of which Il
II greatly restricted and only y left
in which saloons are legal institutions,
a. proof Of his proves as . foe Of
John Barleycorn.
Jones was q grain dealer near Kan
sas City. Early In life he attained z
hatred Of the liquor trafnc through
the fact that two near relatives had
been ruined by devotion to booze.
4 county Judge trtod to let . -
loon slip into the little residencs
suburb where he lived-and that BIT
Of trickery Of the booze interests has
been followed by driving out OF bust
ness Of thousands of saloons in Mis-.
souri,. Jones did It. say his foes and
friends, for soon after he quit the
grain business for the superintend-
sncy Of the Anti-Ssloou league.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02


Against the Rum Demon In America =
Delaware. Idaho, Michigan. Iowa.
South Dakota, Washington. Maryland,
Indiana, Ohio.
These Two States viii Ratify Within
Two Years.
Illinois and Missouri.
That leaves Is states, six Of which
win to place the amendment In the
national constitution.
We will probably pick out q half
dozen Of these states" explains
Jones. and concentrate all our ener.
gies, A short. swift. hot campaign
will win the needed stx.
Then the remaining dozen wet
states win have to close their grog
shops, dismantle their breweries and
pour their liquor into the cutters.
Zone OF the remarkable things to
be considered In connection with that
last great battle against booze IL the
fact that Of the 10 states l have
placed In the doubtful column four
are equal suffrage states.
I'VE will have the aid OF the women
voters in these states: California.
Wyoming. Arizona and Oregon. be-
uovo the women voters will finally
swing i've Of the needed doubtful
statss into the dry column.
Nov we come down to the last
two states.
(which two Of the remaining II
they win be. don't know"
Jones II one OF the most picturesque
ontioal0ou fighters In the field.
"The best tw0-handed 6xhter
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

|STRh GflYN0TON, March 2.-That
yatlWays absolutely control the
1k6eo freight business OF the great
a that three-fourths Of the ships
Sasod in carrying freight on the
~ are IN Q combine and that the
<1fod States Steel corporation has
~ - control the entire freight
1inntion aro some of the findings OF
house merchant marine commit.
- report on rail and water
polios Just made public. s.'
Nh ~ Recommendation Of the com.
1880 are followed, such cities as De-
Chicago. Bulralo and others
Ieo harbor frontage 10 controlled
x n1lroads, will not be allowed to
~ d the government appropria'
M ccc river and harbor improve
n until they have freed them.
D 6on the control Of the cor
4 nunenting on that phase Of the
JuGge ]. w. Alexander OF
Do16fI, chairman Of the committee,
"a k&Sr0 % no reason why the fed
RI novognmeut should spend mil
6 @ dollars ii improving water
III ~ ne sole benefit OF the rail.
that n the effect of the i'm
noofG today. Unless municipal
yfov1oo terminal facilities avail
~ Independent ships. no money
4 ~ appropriated.
10ooejbjng the methods employed
~ cU06e 20 get control Of the
6 naGn6nge freight business. the re-
~ forth that Il IL the practice
M Sn1lWay dominated line to cut
ooox tn line OF proft and
npo<iti0n has been destroyed
n1IOo ne rates above the or.
(66 nhow that 4s per cent Of
1QH1 Annerican tonnage on the
cnfrolIed By eight combina-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
SLEEPS BY RAILWAY:
AWAKENS IN COFFIN

LOS ANGELES. March 2.--Joseph
Grist, a laborei, went to sleep on .
railroad right-of-way and woke up ia
coffin at a morgue.
Grist. In his sleep. had thrown one
leg across a rail. and q suburban
electric car cut OF the foot. The un-
dertaker was called, and believing the
man dead, took him to the morgue.
where he lay In condition OF sus-
pended animation for several hours.
lie has an excellent chance to recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
CHICAGO DOG CAN
SPEAK EIGHT WORDS

CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-Chicago han a
dog that speaks eight words. He has
performed before numerous persons.
he 10 a cross between a Boston and
bull terrier. one year and Ave months
old. and Is owned by Mrs. T.. A. Rich.
are, who lives at the Lakeview hotel.
The animal can say mamma my
mamma" morning. mamma" home"
lemon" II don't know"
II. 10 Mrs. Richare's ambition 70
teach the dog . compisto sentence.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

LIMA, O.. March I'm q letter 10
+. B. Calloway', general passenger
agent of the c.. ". & p. railroad, NJ.
l.. Wolf. for years agent here for the
c.. II. 4 D.. nlvs his resignation. II
can't stand rs hours' work q day and
DO the public justice writes Mr. Wolf.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

n CHICAGO, March 2.--John Sebas.
tian, 81 years old. formerly vice-presi.
dent Of the Chicago. Rock Island a
Pacific railroad, died Sunday az his
home n Evanston. He resigned tho
Rock Island viceprssidency two
IneofAs 80 a account q bad health.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02
ICK PROTESTS
\ I D0RAH SPEECHES

Mo- March 3.-nsplying "a
~ 1870 speech IN which DO.
3 &o4 0oorgo w. Perkins and
y 0gklnS the International Har-
3 -, Cyrus r.. Mccormick sent
III - B0f11, & w&S learn.
y, toQue6ting him to quit
~ harvester company
prooi1ent Of the international
~ O., / respectfully protest
xonr oragging it, name into
)GM COutroversies with Mr..
eEkins or having II made
t6Otball, !" read the telegram.
1unMy has no fnterest what.
III Perkins political activi-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-02

~ Nae closs Call.
44QARA. CAL, March a.
1olm6. <he-loop" here today
s9ey, the aviator. lost con-
n l6oene and fell 1900 feet,
- right himself 400 feet
eou4 and escaped with In.
~ mochtne crashed into Z
1ooo9ed with slight dam.