davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08

beth admirably cast FOR their parts.
There arc twenty or more scrg
numbers and not one OF them could
De ieN out without distince loss.
Hiss Kcn-all and Mr. A. Rauch, ten
CT have teo OF Tho most pronounced
musical hits. Come Along Ma Chorie.
and the w,iiz due., I'm an Thine.
who's is a most beautiful number.
M.ss Kondails solos. Queen CT Van
$40 Fair and Men. Men. Men, the
'at.er with male chorus won re-
peated cncc es. Mr. Henri 10 Bonte
is the pcslcsscr Of most remark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
MUSICAL COMEDY

The Red Rose" Is Highly Pleasing
Everywhere
As fresh and fragrant as II Just
plrcked from a garden in June, The
Red Rose was seen at the Russell
theater last evening and an eXcep-
tionally large audience gave free at
testation to their complete enjoy
ment.
One does not look for a plot in
musical comedies, even IN the most
successful ones, but the Red Rose 10
woven around quite an Interesting 10
nance conferred in IN artists model
Lola. who for couple OF wears has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
rHsRr COMES A TINE

In every household when the round
of means pals little. u ia not al
ways easy to ''try something else
for fear someone OF the family mag
not like it. But we have so many dit
ferent things in the grocery line. in
prepared foods, in fruits, in cereals,
in little side dishes that tone up a
meal that il you win come IN and tell
us your housekeeping troubles we
will be able to help you out.
Thomas Stewart, River street grocer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08

You say she would if she understood.
and we should welcome the opportu-
nifty OF enlishtening her understand.
ing Il still obdaraie you shoald Go
TO her what the "Cheeryble Brothers
did TO their clerk: Confer a great
benefit upon her. against her will Ma
u1nal Lie ms Co, CT W. (Mu.ual)
Earle S. Kin5lcy. General Agent,
Mead Ba.ldmg, Rutland, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08

q Aiass Of Iiespies and kept
mo awake 1ights /: was SO
ihisr. Tor focc years !
Suffered us,lv!c agcnies.
sseS aehi.~ ard laains Until
Twas eoi.g 10 rive NJ hcpc
ofgct;inr rid OF my nirnplcs.
Tho pinaiaos fcstercd AMI
canlo TO q bad ard voaid
itch ard smart as J had 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
Imbeeilo LEGISLATORS

These who find fault with the Yer
mont lawmakers for devoting so
much time at each session 10 the ridi-
culously serious consideration OF
hedgehog legislation will be interest
ed in knowing that the Massachusetts,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08

able tenor voice and he was repeated
~ onoored In the third act, after
two numbers I'm English, he respond
ed with French songs and was recall
ed time and again. The fnales oil
the various acts are exceptionally
ane. The Bohemia number closing
the first act and the confetti number
Which closes the show, except for the
happy announcement we're delightful
IL put on-Ottawa Citizen.
To appear at Bennington Opera
House. Saturday, April IS, II few
more names are added to the sub
scriplon list -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08

scratch them aud q cou~se tiiis l,a-o my
face disfigured FOR some time.
II tried about everything going for
pimpics and they did me no good till
tried Cuticra Soap and Ointment and |
vas cured by three weel0s' time" (Signed)
i. n. Norris, May 10, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-08
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH P|NPLES
And Blackheads on Face, Kept
AwakeNights. ltChingan Pains.
Dis6gured, cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.in Three Weeks,

rri3t Salem St, Maiden. Mass. When
was aboutnftces, years cid my face broke out
with pimples and hlsckhoads. Ny face vas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
BIG HAY CROP IS
NOW BEING CUT
Farmers of the Boise, Pay
cite and Weiser Valleys
Are Busy.
{Staff Correspondence

Star, June 3.-The haymakers are
extremely busy cutting hay in the
Boise, Payette and Weiser valleys.
They are praying for sunshine and dry
weather until their hay is safely stack
ed. Andrew Little the well known
sheepman Of Emmett, last week cut 500
acres of alfalfa on the Emmett bench.
Q. c. wylie and son, Oakley. left
Tuesday afternoon for Lake county.
California. to be gone all summer. They
are going overland in a wagon.
Rev. W. II. Applegate leaves Friday
this week for Zillah, Wash. where he
takes charge of the Christian church.
j. A. Butts has the contract for
painting the Christian church. the resi-
dence of Andrew Frost. r. E. Shaw $
residence. and will then paint his own
home.
Miss Sadie Fishback of Ontario was
in Star Sunday for a visit with friends.
Frank Dobson of Star and James
McDevitt of Placerville together have
the contract for furnishing all the meat
for the construction camps on the new
railroad being built from Barber dam
east of Boise into the Boise basin
timber belt. It is understood over 300
men are now at work on this road
Dobson & McDevitt started furnishing
meat for these camps last Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
FAST MATCHES IN
THE TOURNAMENT

The tennis tournament saw several
fast matches yesterday. The Beymer
team, in Glass A, won two out of three
of the duels played, but Mckee con-
tinues with Rsood lead. In Class the
fiercest rivalry is being shown. the
Knoxes and Stottses staying close to
each other and fighting hard. Yester-
day Stotts passed their rivals. but
have none too safe a margin. The
games yesterday and schedule for to-
day:
Class A-Eastman- Clinton SIS. "a;
Blaine Beymer 6-1. 6-1. H. r. McBir-
ney-T. Coffin, So. 81. Beymer team.
40; Mckee team. 536. Matches for to-
day: F. wyman VS.. E. Snow: A. q.
Eaton VS.. s. Il. Blaine; c. Il. Beymer
vs. F. Davidson.
Class B-No matches; matches for
today: F. Code VS.. p. Carter; w. Leon
VS.. p. Carter.
Class Click Rosenberg, SO, SO;
McCormick-W instead, 6-s. So; Dick
Delana. 60, 81; Givens- Conklin. ga
6-s; Stotts -Delana. So, ST.; Knox
Bliss, 6-1. 6-1; Bliss-Dr. Over. 81. SO:
Simmons Morrow. 81. rs; Knox team
674; Stotts team. sos. Matches for to-
day: Anderson VS.. Buss: Mccormick
VS.. H. Dick: l.. Rosenberg VS.. C. Stotts
e. s. Delana VS.. Hucker; J Johnson vs.
L. Folsom.
Glass D-McDonald- Hart, 6-1, ST.;
NJ Stotts team, 156; Gallct, 12S. To-
days matches, ,'ordes VS., Gallet.
--4>e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
GAMES IN BOTH THE
TWILIGHT LEAGUES

Games will be played in bith the
Twilight leagues tonight. In the Church
league the First Methodists and the
Presbyterians viii meet at the Boise
barracks grounds in an effort to de-
term.ae the leader of the league. The
game will begin at 6:15. In the City
Twilight league tonight's match is be-
tween the University club and Carlson
Lusk. It will be called at $3.50 at Twi-
light park, foot of Ninth street. hot
game is promised by the hardware men,
even though the collegians are dis
dainful.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
Industrial School Closes.

Capital News Special Service.)
Weiser, June 3.-Though seriously
handicapped by the burning of the
girls dormitory some time ago the Ida
no Industrial Institute has just closed
another one of the most successful
years in it's history. Glass day exer-
cises were held in Slocum hall last
evening and commencement exercises
will be held tomorrow night In Boards
ley hall. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered by President Paddock of
the institute Sunday night. The six
graduates in the class were Lillian r.
Langley, Helen M. Pearson. Hazel M.
Warner Rayburn d. Carroll, John r.
Haley and Clarence Mansur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
/. i. i. i. i. + i. + + + + 4
Tho New Boz.

It is difficult to conceive a more
marvellous scene than that showing the
destruction in midi of an enormous
balloon after the big gas bag has been
struck by lightning, as shown in the
five-part production, Loyalty" on the
boards at the New Boz for today and
tomorrow. On the whole the picture
Is far above many of the So called feat
ures. 1t is finished by the Eclectic nat
ural color process and its many scenes
are most beautiful indeed. There is a
pretty love story running through the
picture and the many difficult situa-
tons are handled in most delicate
and pleasing manner. Many of the
scenes are laid in and about a tulip
flower farm, which forms magnificent
background. On the whole the produc-
ton is one that really beggars descrtp-
ton and must be seen to be fully ap
preciated. In addition to the five reels
of Loyalty" another of those very
funny animated cartoon pictures will
be shown. This number is entitled,
Colonel Heeza Liar-Farmer," and is
a scream from beginning to end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
MEETING OF COUNCIL
Of WOMEN VOTERS

The recognition committee Of the
local Council of Women Voters seems
about to become national institu-
ton, according to letter from the
Washington state council, which was
read at the meeting Monday night. This
innovation Of the Boise chapter was
discussed at the banquet which was
held by the Washington council In Sc
attic on Demonstration day. They be-
lieve that with recognition there
should be bestowed a badge which
would be everywhere recognized as an
honor accorded for a noble service or
sacrifice, much as Phi Beta Kappa Is
now recognized as a badge of scholas-
tic attainment.
The local council, however, is now
adding to its original plan by giving
aid to these worthy women when they
are found to be in urgent need. Such
Is the case OF a mother in an Idaho
town, who under most discouraging
circumstances has kept her children
with her. She is now out of work and
at Mondays meeting the women of
the council planned to raise the money
| to Sc for the woman and bring her
| to :, where they can find work
for her The mother has been excep-
tionalIy brave, taking any kind OF
work when there was no opening In
the higher kind of work for which she
| is fitted. For time she worked as
waitress in a Chinese restaurant. The
recognition" in this case is to be Of a
practical kind.
The city committee reported the
plans of the joint committee of the
| three interested clubs for the activi-
ties of Columbia park this summer,
which include playground supervi-
sion and weekly open forums upon
Wednesday evenings.
The regular program for the even
ing consisted of a study of the initia-
tive and referendum by Miss Angelina
Mahan, a discussion of the proposed
suffrage amendment by Miss Esther
Perky and talk by w. H. Tyer upon
some phases of the criminal law. MIR.
Tyer discussed the problem OF the
first offender and his talk greatly in
terested the members and stimulated
a prolonged discussion among them.
It is planned to have this same subject
at later meetings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OwYHEE-Erven Jensen and wife.
Salt Lake: Arthur w. Stevens, At
lanta: c. H. Buelow, Tacoma: b. q.
West, New York; Mrs. A. w. Stevens.
Oakland: f. E Newton. San Francisco;
E. s, Green, Fort Worth. Tex; George
Harris, San Francisco; Miss Gertrude
Bruce, Idaho City; w. l. Carlyle, Mos
COW; B. A. Cerisman. Spokane. e. B.
Morris. Portland; George w. Hoch,
Washington, d. c.; A, NJ. Sanborn.
Portland; C. M. Abney, Louisville. KY;
c. III. Stevens, Boston; H. Caspary,
San Francisco; ]. c. Moore. Portland.
Brick" Lind, Twin Falls; r w. eager.
Twin Falls: z. c. Kelly. Twin Falls:
William McEachran. Spokane; @. w.
Sisk, Los Angeles.
IDANHIA--F. ~ Rcth, Salt Lake: ].
10. Barker. Payetts: Charles Hawthorn.
Milwaukee; NJ q Bryan. Cedar
Rapids; H. s. Gray. chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Adams, Ontario; Mrs. n NJ
Thompson. Pocaterlo: W, ]. Campncll
Denver: 3. T. ShipmAn, Portland; w
Brown, Condor. Orc; b. A. Dsnney.
Osden; w. r. Ridhte1 Portland; +. L.
Lfetey. Caldwell: Simon Water. Bos-
ton; n e Wood. Payette; l. NJ
Spauiding. Payette; Mrs. l. NJ spauld-
Ing, Payette; r. 8. Martin, Salt Lake:
Phil gchiesinger. Chicago; Dud3eg
Hagen. Spokane; d. Nebert Spokane;
10. w1lliamas Los Angedess
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
Dot Has Don Where She Gould Drive {

Copyrights. 1914. by the International Syndicate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
MURPHEYS WIN
FROM LEADERS

In the fastest and by far the best
played game of the season the MUIR
pheys defeated the Sweet Tellers In the
Twilight league last night at Twilight
park. There were few errors and little
ragged work on both sides. Wyman's
bunch was outplayed at every stage OF
the game and tied for first place in the
league standing. The features were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
NOTICE.

am going east for a few weeks and
am leaving my business in charge Of
Henry C. Hart Phone 1901.
Adv. ia C. M. DAGGETT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
Personally Responsible.

(From Judge)
Downand-What caused this money
stringency, anyhow?
Outt-Why, the thing originated with
me and spread over the whole country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
Subscribe for the Capital News
Advice.

Advice.
(F'rom Judge)
The world is full of good advice;
It's easy quite to find 1t.
In fact. but one things easier,
And that is-not to mind It,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
lRL R. HICKS 1915 MAGAZINE

The Rev. Irl r Hicks Almanac,
now ready, grows more popular and
useful with each passing year. It is
fixed necessity in homes, shops and
commercial establishments all over
this continenat. This famous and val
liable year book on astronomy. storms,
weather and earthquakes should be in
every home and Office Prof. Hicks
completes this best issue of his great
Almnac at the close of his SEVENTEEN
year The Almanac will be mailed for
35 cents. The Rev. Irl r. Hicks fine
Magazine, Word and Works, is sent
one year with copy of his Altman
ac, for only one dollar. Send for
them to Word and Works Publishing
Company. a01 franklin Ave, St.
Louis. Mo. You will never regret
your investment Try it for 1915.
''What Hicks says" is slogan all
over the country. We will furnish
tnis fine almanac, including Word and
Works Magazine for 75c additional to
the p1ice of the News, or 81. 25 for
both papers and almanac. Send dol
lar bill and get the News six months,
Word and Works one year, and the al
manac.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
WEDDING AT DUNLAP
OF VICTORIA GENTLEMAN

Dunlap, Tenn, Dec. 28- Especial. y
In quiet home wedding surround
ed by few very near friends and the
brides own family, Miss Jessie Pearl
Privett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A Privett, and Mr.. Leslie Leonard
Billingsley. of Victoria. were united
in marriage Wednesday afternoon
shortly after four o'clock. The cere-
mony was said by Esq. J. T, Walker.
The bride was never more beautiful
than on this occasion. Her bridal
gown was a creation of white silk and
lace. Immediately after the ceremony
was said dainty supper was served
in the dining room The bride and
groom left Saturday for Victoria to
visit the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Billingsley. The BRIDES
going away suit was dark blue serge.
She wore a white hat and veil to
match. A large number of handsome
presents, consisting of painted china
and linen. we're displayed. Mr. Bill
Kingsley is at present a carpenter at
Sailors Rest, Tenn, and is an ener-
getic young man of worth. The bride
is popular young lady in church and
as a social favorite she will be greatly
missed by all.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
Did Not Recognize Her.

She was of somewhat naughty ma
ture, and being on shopping expedi-
tion with friend. happened to catch
a glimpse of an acquaintance she did
not wish to recognize. says the Balti-
mora Sun. t M
"Let's go this way past the silk
counter. just saw some one / DON t
care to meet = s.#.
"Who is she '"asked her friend, who
did not see anyone near them.
"Oh. some horrid woman with a
smirk on her face. Of course / have
only bowling acquaintance with her,
and although her face is familiar l
can't remember her name
They finished their shopping and
the two women found themselves at
the same point where one of them had
seen her disagreeable acquaintance.
"There she is again. Why, do be-
lieve she's been here JAIL the time, =
she said, pointing to the person in
question
"That woman Goodness sakes,
that's yourself you see in the mirror
there
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
SUSTAINS BLALoCK POSITION
Editor News: :

| Editor News:
From your paper of Nov. 26th that
You mailed me upon my request note
that Rev. DR. N. w. Blalock, of Dun
lap, Tenn, requested me, as l fully
understand his article, to state wheth-
er he at any time admitted that ''ha-
es-hell meant only the grave, the
state of DEATH I have carefully read
every article written by DR.. B. and
"Aunt Belle" going over many Of
them some five or six times SO az to
digest them we'll mentally. and after
thorough and careful reading of ev-
cry article, l am prepared to say that
DR.. b, made no such admission, nor
did he say that "hades was several
B to be strictly honest and truthful
and when he once says thing is true
be never retracts, but sticks to 1t and
all the powers of hell can't stampede
him from the right with false argu-
ments He is as Paul directs in I Cor
1858, ''steadfast, unmovable. always
abounding in the work of the Lord"
How anyone can see anything uplift-
ing or comforting in a false argument
to child of God is more than ! can
comprehend. since David says: "Tbru
thy precepts l get understanding;
therefore l hate every false way
Psm. 1t9104 1t shows David's
righteous indignation hating every
false way, for he we'll knew false ways
were not of God, but of the devil and
led to hell To hate any false way is
not prejudice but is evidence of good
sciiptural christian, fol Solomon, the
wisest man that ever lived, says, "a
righteous man hateth lying. Prov,
1885. If anyone doesn't hate every
lying. wicked, false way, he or she is
mt righteous, but is unrighteous and
no unrighteous person is child of
God, for Paul says, in Coz. go,
"Know ye not that the unrighteous
shall not inherit the kingdom of God
Be not deceived.
q. W. WHITE.
Whitwell, Tenn, Dec. 9S, 1914,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED
At SOUTH PlTTSBURG

South Pittsburg, Tenn. Dec. 30
Little Wilma Curtis daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Will Curtis, received severe
burns Sunday afternoon when her
clothing caught from the CRATE. she
having stumbled and fell backward in
to the fire But for the heroic efforts
of her mother she would have been IA
tally burned. As it was she escaped
with few burns about the body,
none of which are serious. Mrs. Cur
tis was burned about the hands and
arms in extinguishing the flames and
while they are very painful they are
not serious.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
Rain Dampens the Ardor
of Holiday Observance.
Hunters PIOW Fields With Wig.
or of Gas Engines.
Liberal Christmas Spirit Felt
in Gift-GiVing.

The Christmas season proved a very
dismal one here. 1t rained very heav-
ily the day before Christmas, thus put
ting dampener on the Christmas OBJ.
seryances at the M. E. Church, South,
and Baptist Church. Christmas Day
a near-food proved little excitement
and gave the hunters chance, for
the poor little bunnies sought safety
from the rising waters on the high
places and we're picked off without
mercy.
The N. G. 6 St. L. section force
put in day at the trestle near Han
die Works, shaking out logs which had
lodged against it, and wers holding
back the water. A strong tide from
the river followed west side of rail-
road embankment and also down pike,
crossing it near Knox place. The
lood went down without getting into
the Handle Works, and the only one
mt to inconvenience was Sherman
Barnett, who moved out OF his proper
ty
A cold, disagreeable, misty rain
then fell remainder of day with the
thermometer gradually going down to
about 90 next morning. Saturday was
also disagreeable, although partially
clear, but a thaw made travel muddy.
Sunday was the brightest and clear est
day for long time, and greatly ap-
preciated.
The spirit of gift-giving and bene-
Violence was abroad, however, and the
people were liberal in their gifts to
the needy, several instances of this
Christmas feeling reaching our notice.
The Christmas jug was kept in So
eluded quarters, and imbibed from in
small portions, for not drunk was
seen, even if this is still Hooper times.
It will be hard for Rye to establish
better record. Still considerable
quantity of liquor was imported, too
much so for the hard condition of the
times, and the money thus foolishly
spent, could have been put to much
better use. Some liquor sellers, how
ever, have nice fat bank accounts now,
while several thousands uf individuals
have ouly empty bottles to reminis-
cent upon
A ieatcro of the Christmas obser-
vance Was the amount of iron toted by
local hunters and distances travelled.
Miles and miles were reeled off and
pounds of iron, called guns. lugged
along, when it would have instantly
caused g severe backache to have
mentioned wood cdopping Ito some of
the carriers But it seems to bs lots
of fun to wade over muddy fields aud
across bitches, looking with distended
eyes for elephants and mice, and ac-
cording to newspaper reports it is a.
bout as disas trous to hunters as war.
Local stores did splendid business
They started their advertising cam
paigns early, and tried to suit their
buyers. A considerable amount of out
of town trade came to this place, aud
if there were other roads leading east
Of here large amount of trade would
come regularly to this town. The mer-
chants of this place are certainly to be
commented on theii enterprise and
pluck in the face of the business de-
preston
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
REDUCED RATES TO
AGRICUL TURAl. COURSE


The railroads of the State are offer
ing a rate Of one fare for the round
trip to Knoxville Jon, account of the
short course to be held at the Uni
versity of Tennessee The course be-
gins Jan. 4 and ends Feb 81 In
struction will be given the first month
in General Agriculture and Live
Stock, and the second month in Dairy
ing api Fruit and Truck Growing
Thero Twill also be lectures and prac-
tice in Rural Engineering. Tickets
will be on sale Jan. 2 to 4and again
Jan 30 to Feb I. The short course
is free, and there are no entrance re-
,guirements or examinations. This is
\ great opportunity to get both scien-
tifc and practical instruction on farm
subj acts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-12-31
Loss of Corn by High Water.

Pikeyille, Tenn. Dec. 26.-Back
waterSin Sequatchie Valley are caus-
ing much dar,sge to crops that have
not been gathered. John Wiley
Brown, of near Jasper, has a thous-
and bushels Of corn in the field which
is now under water. Walter Meyers.
OF Jasper. has 90 bushels of corn un-
der the backwater There are Others
who will lose heavily The loss in
Marion county will reach several thou
sand dollars,
The above dispatch from the Pike
vile correspondent of the Chattanooga
Times mentions two farmers who will
lose heavily over the sudden rise IN the
river There are other farmers also
who will lose heavily On the Will
son farm below Jasper, it Is said that
over t00G bushels would be under wa
Ter