davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
What Thin Folks Should Do To
Gain Weight
Physicians Advice for Thin, Unde
veloped Men and Women.

Thousands OF people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness. weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who. having tried ad-
vertised flesh makers, food fadS. ply
steal culture stunts and rub-on creams,
resign themselves to lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make them
| fat Yet their case is not hopeless. A
recently discovered regenerative force
makes fat grow after years of thinness,
and is also unedualled for repairing the
waste of sickness or faulty digestion
and for STRENGTHENING the nerves. This
remarkable discovery is called Sargol.
| Six strength giving. fat producing ele-
ments of acknowledged. merit have
! been combined in this peerless prepa-
ration. which is endorsed by eminent
physicians and used by prominent
people everywhere. 1t is absolutely
| harmless inexpensive and efficient
| A months systematic use OF Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
| the blood. Increased nourishment is
obtained from the food eaten. and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Chas. L. Joy & Co. and
other leading druggists supply Sargol
and say there is a large demand for it
While this new preparation has
given splendid results as a nerve-toniC
and vitalizer. II should not be used by
nervous people unless they wish to gain
at least ten pounds of flesh.-Adver-
| tiSement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
IN CHARGE AT PARK

In response to the call of the City
Council of Mothers, the crowd gather
ed in full force last evening at Col
umbia park. Mrs. Mary B. Miller. sup
erintendent of the better babies de-
partment," took charge of the program,
which was carried out IN a manner
pleasing to the big crowd. The exer-
cises opened with two beautiful drills
by ~ little girls, the scarf drill and the
flag drill. at the close of which the
girls saluted the flag. The drills were
rendered to music on the violin by
great credit on Miss Van Hook, the
playground instructor, who drilled the
children in their new steps.
The girls who recited, Ruth Burns,
Florence Page and Ida Mangum,
showed much dramatic talent, and
Myrtle Mason, with her comedy, Rob
bling a Hens Nest" made a tremendous
hit. The baby tot, little Rachel Dibble.
who always delights her audience, re-
cited her little piece from the railing.
Mrs. W. E. Evans of Meridian, state
president of the congress. opened the
better baby discussion with a brief
talk, followed by Mrs. E. D. Nichols,
who told the story OF the movement in
way that attracted the crowd.
Mrs. E. ]. Payne, president Of the
city congress, made a few remarks
calling attention to the great need for
the work.
Gene Smith favored the crowd with
several fine solos on his cornet
Judge Flenner took charge of the
children in one corner of the park, in
teresting them with stories of war and
heroism in history.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
GREAT SEASON AT
PAYETTE LAKES
The Crowds. of Visitors Are
Larger This Year Than
Ever Before.
(staff correspondence.)

Payette Lake, Aug. 20.-The summer
of 1914 stands out as the greatest In
the history of this beautiful resort
Many hundreds of people have spent
and are spending their vaaction sea-
son this year at Payette lake. Notwith
standing the record breaking Groves
here this summer, all who have come
here have been properly cared for and
given gooc accommodations. Large as
the lake crowds are this year, there
are already indications of still greater
crowds that will spend their vacation
here next summer. The popularity OF
Payette lake as a summer resort is
growing and spreading very rapidly.
Building $4,000 Clubhouse.
The Payette Lake club, promoted by
Harry Arnold and 7. s. Bisby, has
started work on it's $4,000 clubhouse
here. 1t will be 100 feet long, 60 feet
deep, and have two wings. 1t will be
three stories high with basement. and
will contain so rooms, ball room. bill
lard and smoking rooms. dining
porches, etc. and will be finished ir
rustic. Its uses will be for members
only. Several of the club members
built permanent cottages here last
summer, several are building this sum
mer, and more will be built next sum
mer. One of the enjoyable features
of the club is the Thursday evening
club dance.
over 500 people have already beer
entertained at the Payette Lake clut
grounds at one time. f. F. Robb is II
charge of the club grounds here.
The other camping headquarters her
have all done and are still doing a biz
business this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
Anusernents
MONKEY BARBER SHOP
NEW GENTRY FEATURE

A monkey barber shop. with Simian
BARRIERS. ourangoutang customers. ca
nine bootblack and chimpanzee CASH
Ter is the very latest innovation in ami
NAL training. This unique novelty,
which is said to be overwhelmingly fun
ny. will be offered by the trainers of
Gentry Brothers dog, pony and monkey
circus when that we'll known exhibit
ton comes to Boise for two perform
ances next Monday at Main and 18th
streets.
Gentry Brothers. recognizing that
they must compete with the powerful
circus combines. have consolidated all
of their shows into one-at one time
and for a number of years they operat-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY OF
HOME At FRU|TLAND
Capital News Special servioe)

Fruitland. Aug. 2o.-A bold robber
entered the H. M. Lewis home Tues
day afternoon about o'clock during
the absence of the family at the home
of Mr. Lewis daughter but short dis
lance away and secured SGT from a
suit case belonging to Miss Ida Friend.
guest from Ammandale, Mimi, who
came to Idaho recently to take posi-
ton as milliner at the Mode in Boise.
Sept 1. About 81 was also taken from
a childs bank.
No clue has been obtained as to the
robber, except that a stranger was
seen by several persons inquiring his
way to Payette. Every effort is being
made by the Payette and Ontario mar
shals to locate the stolen money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
REPRESENTATIVE OF
MAXWELL COMPANY
DELIVERING CARS

]. V. Graves, district representative
of the Maxwell Motor Sales Co.. with
headquarters at san Francisco, is in
the city today arranging for the deliv-
cry of the first 1915 Maxwell cars
which are now on the track.
Mr.. Graves states that the demand so
far for the new 1915 Maxwell is un-
precedented, and that capacity of their
big factory will be taxed to fill the
orders that are coming in.
Mr.. Graves will be in Boise for sew
eral days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
"rhe Million Dollar Mystery"

Beginning tonight at $40 p. m. and
for the next three days. The Million
Dollar Mystery" will be shown at the
Majestic. This is the seventh episode
of this popular series and is equally
as interesting as the previous ones.
The climax In this installment is a.
very realistic automobile accident
which Is claimed to be the most re-
markable auto disaster ever filmed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
FIND NO TRACE OF
MISSING WOMAN
Mrs. Garfield Bond Not an
Inmate of Blackfoot
Asylum, as Reported.

Penitentiary bloodhounds have been
put on the track Of Mrs Garfield Bond,
the Blackfoot woman who mysteriously
disappeared last Sunday and has not
since been seen. The dogs were sent
down by Warden Shook after state
officials had been appealed to. Search
ing parties sent out to locate Mrs.
Bond were unsuccessful. She was not
an inmate of the Blackfoot asylum as
first reported. She suddenly became
demented and disappeared leaving her
home
Tracks believed to be those of Mrs.
Bond were found leading to the Snak e
river. Yesterday dynamite was used
along the river to bring her body to
the surface in case she had been drown
ed. The river has also been dragged
for some distance below the bridge to
the east. A searching party under the
direction CT James Just worked from
Presto southwark; another party. I'M
der Deputy Sheriffs Fackrell and Hull,
worked the Blackfoot river east and
north until they formed a junction with
the Presto party.
The only clew seems to be the report
of Peter ]. Williams, who saw a woman
Bond is thought to have been dressed.
This is confirmed by Joseph Marks, a
farm hand at the next ranch, who also
saw the same woman at about the same
hour. Oliver Teton. an Indian, also re-
ports having seen her farther east. To-
days searchers found at a stream foot
prints corresponding to the size of Mrs.
Bonds, but were unable to locate her
1t is now thought that if she is able to
move about she sees the searchers
and hides. To defeat this searchers
with field glasses have been posted at
elevated points to watch the surround
ing territory. Tonight parties in boats
with strong rejecting lights, will
search the bottom of Snake river.
In 10 years the fountain, stylo-
graphic and gold pen industry of tie
Trpifad q l11oef trab1a5 v,biIo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20

In 10 years the fountain, stylo-
graphic and gold pen industry of tie
United States has almost trebled, while
that of the steel pen has doubled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
Austrians Arrested in Canada.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Aug. 20
-Four Austrians were arrested yesterday
at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, opposite
here, and held as prisoners OF war
They were charged with attempting tc
secure recruits for the Austrian army
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
Sour Stomach.

II you are troubled with this com
plant you should take Chamberlain s
Tablets, being careful to observe the
directions with each bottle. You are
certain to be benefited by them IL you
give them trial. Sold by all dealers.
Adv.-T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
;.E:.,7z zI2MgR&9m E:.: ~:
Challenge Prices
TRUE VALUE

Unquestionaby, the Biggest Merchandising Propo-
sltlon from money saving advantage to the trade
that has ever been presented to the c Co. at the
beginning of Fall Season Where the bulk Of the
Stock offered at Challenge Prices Fall Gar
ments, which absolutely the Finest Choice and
most exclusive lines that be secured from the best
manufacturers in the style centers OF the Eastern
Market
The buying prestige of this Is such that
never underbought, and the principles upon which
this established business is founded-Never to be I'm
dersold but always Undersen Garments of Equal
Merit or Corresponding Value.
There is saving of one-fourth to one-third on all
New Fall Suits There is saving of one-hfth to
fourth all New Fall Coats and Dresses and 20 to rs
per cent saving on all Furs
Further-In the event that the other fellow tells
you that not doing giving these savings, why
take the matter up busnesslike and investigated?
We have the proof to submit at any time, but you
to us for it, and grant us the pleasure OF
showing you our Garments.
Declaration of our Price Saving on a Suit Stock
which is one of the most handsome and the most
elusive in the city.
The C Co. shows nearly three different models
to other houses one and only such models
rect in every little detail.
For our Challenge Price Event this
month only, offer the following col
lection at one-fourth to one-third saving
on the Suits listed under the following
prices: $685. $3.50, $4,000, $2175 j.
$3.50, $25, $2675, $3.50, $3175, $3.50
All U. S. Serge Suits plain tailored, offered at
$3.50. Splendid values.
Prices on Goats that the Lowest in the His
tory of the Store High Grade Coats.
Our most exclusive sellers are Salts Pile Fabrics.
Handsome Plaids and Mixture Stripe and Check,
Broadcloth and Silk Mixtures
Challenge Prices are $500 IS. So $675, $3.50 50 So
SLIPS, SIPS, S13o5, $500, s1695 $1875, $2O.50,
$22 50 and $24. so.
ABC Co. 2l2 N. 9Th. St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
Oxford Hotel

In tho heart of the city, between 9th
and 9Th on Main. Hot and cold water.
Phone in every room; elevator service
Rates 75o and uPj with bath 500 and
up; weekly rates $3.50 and up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-20
RUSSIAN INVASION OF PRUSSIA
BEGINS; TOWN FALLS AND
GUNS ARE CAPTURED

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 20-A body of Russian troops
according to official communication given out today
has occupied Gumbinnen 20 miles from the Russian from
tier of East Prussia capturing at the same time IL Ger
man guns and large number of prisoners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28

Turkey Miss Blake IL a graduate -,
Middlebury College and a successfu, mis-
sionary teacher in the girls boarding
school at Aintab.
wednesday morning: 900, morning de-
votions, conducted by the Rev. william
Cashmere OF jericho; 9:15, business re-
ports OF committees, election of officers
and committees, otc.; 9:45. "Tho year's
Work in Review" by tho Row G. G
Adams OF Essex Junction, registrar:
1910, "The Years Benevolent Offerings"
by II. ID, Howe of Burlington. for the
committee on bcnevolence; 1O:25. I'D
vice from the Advisory Committee" nv
the Rev. r. c. Flagg D. D.. chairman of
the committee; discussion of the reports;
HOO, annual sermon by the Rev. Charles
Waite Of Richmond 11:35. sacrament Of
the Lords supper, the Rev. 7 Rose
of South Hero and the Rev. Uervev
Gulick OF charlotte officiating: dinner:
100 a. m, meeting of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary organizations. in
charge of Mrs. l.. H. Chapin and Mrs
Adeia r. Blcknell of Jericho Center. 2.Oo
meditation, led by the Rev, I. G.. Smart.
d. D., Of Burlington; 2:3O, The Com
munity Church" by the Rev. C. r Ech-
terbecker, pastor of the Community
Church at Quechee; $40, THE New Con-
gregationallsm, ny the Rev. r. G.
Guthrie Of Burlington, the association
delegate to the national council at Kan
sas city, $40. discussion: 400, closing
business and adjournment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28

Arthur Beauvais were taken to the State
hospital at Waterbury, for treatment for
dipsomania.
The f. II. Daley Lumber company
has been Incorporated in New York
state, with offices in the Flatron
building, in New York city, with a
capital stock of $4,000. Mr.. Daley
was a former resident of this city and
is brother of T. p. Daley. The concern
has been organized to conduct timber
operations and deal in lumber and
! lumber products, Mr.. Daley has al
ways been in the lumber business at
one time with u. w. Robinson and
later in the West
Orion G. Holterbran, soldier of the
md cavalry. who has been in Jail for two
months on the charge of selling liquor
without authority, a county court infor-
nation having been filed against him,
which there was not time to hear at the
session that adjourned some weeks ago,
was arraigncd in city court Friday on
another information filed against him
| ny the states attorney, to which he plead
| ed guilty He was sentenced to serve not
| less than four nor more than five months
at the house Of correction. The respond
ent was accused Of selling liquor In the
premises once occupied by sam Franklin
in Colchester.
large share of the day yesterday in
city court was occupied in hearing the
case of William Riley of IlinesburE, who
| is charged with statutory criminal as
sault, the alleged victim being a girl
named Mary Eastman, who it is further
! claimed. is under l6 years of age. The
! girl looks to he older and the defense,
| which Is represented by j. j. Enright,
| claims that she is in excess of that age.
| The girls age has vital bearing in the
case The State produced a certified copy
of a birth certificate from the town of
Hyde Park which Is alleged to be that
of the girl in the case and makes her out
as 49, her 18th birthday being the 9Th of
September The defense raises a ques-
ton as to this evidence because the certi-
ticate gives only the last name Of the
child. Several witnesses were examined
and some as to the character of the girl.
continuance was taken until such time
as the state Is ready to put in more evil
dence on the question of how old the
girl is.
The annual meeting of the Altar Guild
was held Thursday afternoon a ST Paul's
Church parish house. the rector, the Rev.
George Y. Bliss, presiding. The secretary
and treasurer read reports and the work
done by the Guild during the past year
was displayed This included beautiful
fair linen for the chapel altar. made by
Mrs Bliss; a credenco cover and two
pals, made by Miss Mary Lyman; green
super frontal in memory of Mrs. Curtis
made by Miss Latin two stoles, a green
and purple, by the guild; and two sur
plices made and embroidered, besides
smaller articles, by four members Of the
guild. DR.. Bliss appointed Deaconess
Louisa the directress and the following
We're elected: Suh-dircctress and treas
urer Miss Latin; secretary. Mrs. J. Il.
Taylor; executive committee, Mrs. Bliss,
Mrs. H. +. Adams, Miss Helen G.
Lyman and Mrs A e. Shufelt. Deacon
ess Louisa appointed Miss Mary Lyman
choir mother. At the close of the meeting
refreshments We're served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.
Unwilling of statue of General Wells
Feature of Exercises.

The 18th observance of Memorial day
will be held in Burlington Saturday under
the auspices of Stannard Post, No. .
G, a. R. A feature of the exercises viii,
be the unwilling Of a statue of Major
| General William Wells at Battery Parl,
during the afternoon.
| In the morning details from stannard
Post will decorate the graves of decea sed
comrades in the several cemeteries.
| At two o'clock in the afternoon the coll
| umn will he formed on the west side of
| City Hall Park by the marshal, Major j.
NJ. Ashley, LIST regiment, National Guard
of Vermont, and the following aids Cap
tain Ira l.. Reeves, u. s. A.: Captain G..
w, Grandy, list regiment, National Guard
| of Vermont, First Lieut.. Howard r. Small
| ley, End United States cavalry, and First
| Lieut.. and Adjt. NJ. b. Gill, list regiment
National Guard of Vermont. In the COL
| umn will be the End regiment of United
States cavalry, the University of Yer
mont battalion, the Sherman band, United
Spanish War Veterans. COMPANIES NJ and
c of the Vermont National Guard, STAN
nard Post and veterans of the LIST YER
! mont cavalry, the Sons of Veterans tho
! boy scouts. pupils of the nunlic and naro-
chal schools.
| The line of march will be m Main tn
Church street M Church 10 Pear, street
down Pearl to Elmwood avenue. Elmwood
avenue to North street, North street to
Park street Park street to the south en-
| trance of Battery Park
! The exercises at the unwilling Of tho
| statue of Major-Gen. William Wells at
Battery Park will be as follows;
Assembly, George D. Sherman, Company
! H. 9th Vermont
Salute to the dead by Stannard Post.
| Prayer, the Rev. John T.. Goodrich. chap
lain LIST Vermont cavalry.
Unwilling Mrs, James w. Brock, sister;
Mrs II. Nelson Jackson, daughter; as
sisted by Charles Wells and Frederick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
CONGREGATIONALISTS
Chittenden County Association to Nee,
mt WilIistOn.

The following is the program of the
annual meeting of the Chittendon County
Association of Congregational Churches
which Is to be held at Williston on Tues
day and Wednesday, June and 3.
Tuesday evening: 600 supper: 7.3O.
opening service of praise and prayer.
conducted by the moderator Fred S.
Pease of Burlington; 7:45, appointment of
special committees and other necessary
business 500, address "Idealism and
action by Prof. A. r. Clifford, A. M,
OF the University of Vermont; $50 ad-
dress by Miss Isabel NJ. Blake, Aintab,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
SCHOOL REUNION.
Former Students at Hopkins Hall Com,
Ing Again This Week.

The alumnae and former students of
Hopkins Hall will meet at Rock Point
for Reunion from May 20 to June |.
This is the first meeting OF the kind
since the school was closed IA years ago,
and 1t is hoped that large and enthus-
iastic number will be present.
Mrs Albert Emerson Hadlock. presi-
dent of the Alumnae association. has ar
ranged the following program. subject to
revision: Friday, 200 p, M, alumnae
meeting at the Hall: $50, cvensong; Sat
urday, $3.50 a. m, important business
meeting; 4;oo-6:0O p. m. reception; TOO
p' m. dinner at the Hotel Vermont;
Sunday, Hoo a, M, service in the chapel.
As many as possible OF the guests will
be entertained at the hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
DIED..

LANE-Tuesday, May %, Edgar Fran
els Lane. aged Sc years.
GREENE-In this city at 1880 O'Clock
Friday night. May %, Harry Henderson
Greene. son of Willard f. and Mary w
Greene.
TURK-At her home in this city Tues
day morning at 6:3O o'clock, ENERGY
Colver Turk, widow of the late Bennett
Turk. In her 18th year
ROBERTS-In this city. Friday after
noon. May p, Caroline Mirtindale
Roberts. daughter OF the late Daniel and
Caroline Martindale Roberts
LEONARD-At Hinesburg. Vt, Tues
day. May 26. George d. Leonard, aged
n years and s months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock with Masonic orders.
Kindly omit aaHARA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Home grown asparagus is Is cents per
bunch. Rhubarb Is now five cents a
pound
Many changes are noted in retail grains
In oats, provender No. |. cracked corn and
cornmeal there are all Increases in price.
Strawberries are down to Il to is cents
per basket this week.
Lines are . cents per Dozen
There has been fair sale of hay this
past week.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company c. A. Barber. grocer, r. f,
Howard, meat dealer and A. d. Pease
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
The Hats at soc, zoe and csc

Include the shapes most in demand for this
There black straws white and all the leading
in Hemp, Milan and other kinds.
Come this morning, buy hat and buy the trimming
it. Flower Trimmed Hats the most fashionable Hats for
All Hats trimmed at a very moderate cost.
All the center will be given up to this sale 1t will
be much to interest and advantage Hat
for at price that has before
Hats and trimmings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
YOU FEEL POORLY
IN THE SPRING

In the spring your blood needs cleans
ing and enrichng, largely because your
diet has been chiefly heavy and your life
mostly indoors during the winter. There
is some eruption on your face and body
your appetite is poor, your sleep is
broken, and you are tired all the time.
You need to take Hoods Sarsa parilla
Ask your druggist for It. 1t makes the
pure red blood that will make you feel
better, look better eat and sleep better
Get it to-day. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28

Robert Pelton and Leo Canty of Rutland
and j. A. Fields of Fair Haven had to
pay fines of So and costs for an infraction
of the traffic laws week ago when mo-
torcycling' the hearings being held In Cas-
tlea0R Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

news from the lost steamer Karluk with its corps of scientists and crew who were carried by the ice flows into the great Arctic ocean from which no one has ever returned who has unfortunately been carried into that mysterious region.
 The whaler which was sighted bS the Nome people had on board Cap tain Robert Bartlett who was on ,r, steamer Karluk and was with the s"iI till she sank on January 1c.
 The Karluk was carried by the i"t flows to what is known as North Herald Island, where she was crush ed so severely that she sprung leaH which could not be rapaired and th' crew abandoned her & few hours be- fore she sank. The entire crew Is now at North Herald Island well supplied