davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. good for
putting under carpets; 25c per 100.
Capital News office. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

Business and Prof
ATTORNEYS.
PAUL PIZEY, Empire Building.
.. H. EDWARDS. Overland Bldg.
j. BoGART, attorney Overland Bldg. II
CLINTON II. HARRISON, Idaho Bldg.
TOM CATALAN. lawyer. 2O6-7 Soma.
r. NJ. McCRACKEN, Soma Block.
B. +. NEAL, eos 300 Soma Block
F'RAWLEY * BLOCK, Idaho Building.
B. w. Open Helm, Idaho Building.
-----------------------
5. e. PHELPS, 6lS- $50 Overland Bldg
=
=. H. ROBERTS, COLLECTION At
torney l07 SO. 10th st.
y. f. GOOD, ATTORNEY. Room 347,
Soma Bldg. Phone lO7. If
RICHARDS & HAGA, LAWYERS,
fifth floor. Idaho Building.
I. S. RISER, ATTORNEY, zV3-2O7
Mode Building. Phone 1427.
HUGH e. McELRoY, ATTORNEY,
suite sos, Empire Building.
CLAUDE w. GIBSON, ATTORNEY
at-law, 20S-5-7 Mode Building.
BARBER, DAVIDSON & DAVlSO ;,
lawyers, S22-327 Idaho Building
WYMAN & WYMAN, ATTORNEY 5.
206-20s Boise City National Bank.
PERKY & CROW, ATTORNEYS AND
counselors, 503-4-5, Idaho Building.
MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys at
law; room 35S Soma Building.
5. 7. sCHREIBER, THE CoL.Ec-
ton attorney; 41S Idaho Building.
ABSTRACTORS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. IDAHO IL
tie Trust Co., Yates Building.
ACCOUNTANTS.
BOISE AUDIT CO.. Z. VAN DEUSEN,
Box 114S; expert accountant seien-
tific systemizer. Phones 23V and
1747-J.
CARPET CLEANING.
LET DORA" 40 it! Phone 964. Re
sponsible. safe. thorough. Vacuum
cleaning
KNOW ED, NO DIRT. Phone 54s-w.
------------------
ASSAYERS.
BOISE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, AS
eayers and chemists. A. q. Van
Eman, Mgr. s07 Idaho St; Phone sg4.
BOISE LABORATORIES CO. c. w.
Parkinson, assayer and chemist. 221
S. 10th st.
ARCHITECTS.
NlSBET &; PARADICE. ARCHITECTS.
rooms 601-604 Empire Bldg. Boise.
WAYLAND d FENNELL, ARC l.
tects; Suite 694 Idaho Building
TOT ELLOTrE & HUMMEL, AR
chitects. Office on second floor over
land Bldg
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
LINKS MODERN BUSINESS COL
lege, 1915 Idaho St. Boise. Phone
1861.
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.
DR.. G. LOOK, CHINESE DOCTOR.
7O7 Idaho ST
DIR. c. X. All Tong, 10 n. eth St.
40 years in ldah.; Box lSS, Boise, Ida
DIR. CHIN MAN SUI Chinese physi-
clan; treats all kinds Of chronic dis
eases. office 612 Idaho St.
DIR. WING LEE FONG co. Chinese
herbs, roots and medicines; cures all
kinds of Diseases office 619 Idaho
St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17
LUMBER YARDS

w. II. RlDENBAUGH. dealer ia ma
i've lumber, Oregon shingles ana
Hoorlns' doors, windows. mouldings
ana building materials. Main and
FourtA streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

YERRINGToN & WILLIAMS BUY
and sell second hand goods; 141S-
1920 Main st. Phone 562-J. IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

buy, medium team, har-
ness and wagon. Must be safe, sound
and price right Write full descrip-
ton, price, etc. Address Team, Cap
ital News, Boise. Jy17c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17
WANTED-HELP-Male

stay away from Idaho Falls on ac-
count of scarcity of work.
Boise Trades & Labor Council
Jy1S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

Three out OF every four fur I
nished rooms rented today In
this city will be rented through
want advertising. And. usually. I
a VERY LITTLE ADVERTISING is
sufficient!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17
Business and Professional Directory
DETECTIVE AGENCY

= = - 4 = - Ii ' - 7
lNTERMOUNTAIN DETECT /E
Agency. Prompt, reliable, confiden-
ttal Secret service in all its brancn-
es. Investigations and collection
made through our agency in any part
OF the world Phone 2412-W. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 906. Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

WATCH DOCTOR.
MAIN SPRINGS, 81; Wilkinson. 1902
Main st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

We EHINNHT HOoPTT Al.
BOISE VET. HOSPITAL AND Stall
lion stable. 1912 Grove. DR.. Noble. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

WILL TRADE 80 acres in timothy in
Long valley for desirable city prop
erty. 7O6 Front St II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17
ACCOUNTANTS.
CARPET CLEANING.

LET DORA" oo it! Phone 964. Re
sponsible, safe. thorough. Vacuum
cleaning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

DIR. r. L. NoURSE-Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat; 4o6-4o7 Overland Bldg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Apartments.

ment; inquire 1926 state St; Phone
1901. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

FIRsT-CL DRESsMAKING: 1920
Washington St A-1c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

BOISE LABORATORIES CO, {. w.
Parkinson, assayer and chemist. 221
5. 10th st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-17

BOISE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, AS
eayers and chemists. a. q. Van
Eman, Mgr, so7 Idaho ST.; Phone Sg4.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
ExEMPTS IN SOCIAL MOOD
WITH CARDS AND BILLIARDS
Old Ffremen Spend Pleasant Even
ing in Pleasant Surroundings
at Smoker.

Fifty members of the Exempt Fire
mems association of Morristown en-
joyed "a smoker and social in the
rooms of Independent Hose company
Wednesday evening. A pleasant even
ing was passed with cards, billiards,
pool, etc. Refreshments were served
by Day and included clam chowder,
chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream
and coffee and there was in addition
punch made after Andrew G. Phillips
recipe and cigars.
An interesting event of the even
ing was match game of pocket
billiards between the Rev. William
Russell Bennett, chaplain of Inde-
pendent Hose company, and the Rev.
Ralph B. Urmy, d. D., chaplain of
Resolute Hook and Ladder company.
Mr.. Bennett was too much for DR..
Urmy and led the latter to remark
that the game was not taught at
Drew seminary. His middle name
is Slosson," said DR.. Urmy. DR.. Al
fred A. Lewis volunteered to act as
score keeper and used a system so
complex in its details that only he
could understand it, resembling as it
did prescription for a severe case
o" fever.
The committee of arrangements for
the social included former Mayor
Theodore Ayers, former Chief Freder-
ick A. Trowbridge and former AS
sistant Chief Elias zimmerman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
STATE PHTHISIS
EXHIBIT OPENED
Addresses on Prevention and
Treatment of tuberculosis.

Only a few people came out Mon
day night to attend the tuberculosis
exhibit conducted by the state board
of health under the auspices of the
local board of health and The Women s
club in the lecture room of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. The exhibit
will continue for four more days with
"a lecture and moving pictures each
evening. ]. Burton Wiley, superln-
tendent of schools, and DR.. Mlllard
Knowlton, director of tuberculosis
work for the state board of health,
were the speakers of the evening.
The exhibit is systematic arrange
ment of facts concerning tuberculosis
on charts which contain pictures and
statistics that line the walls of the
lecture room. The disease from its
causes to its cure is portrayed as
we'll as its present status among the
civilized peoples.
Superintendent Wiley gave a real
istic touch to his talk by stating that
his brother had succumbed TO the
disease and he therefore was very
interested in the fight against 1t.
He said he thought the public
drinking cups in the schools of former
times was the probable cause OF
many cases of consumption and was
glad they were bing done away with
Fresh air treatment is also being in
troduced he said. He told of an ex-
pertinent that was being tried in
the schools. The children are allowed
to keep their wraps on and the tenn
perature of the room is reduced. 1t
was found he said, that the pupils
were more robust, their appetites
were better and they were not SO
tired at the end of a school day as
when the temperature was higher
DR.. Knowlton told of the work OF
the exhibit since it began travelling
about the state, March l, 1912, and
chen took up a discussion of the
nature and extent of the disease, its
cost and some of the various methods
of communication. He pointed out
by means of an electric bulb which
was extinguished every half minute
that two persons died of the disease
every minute in the civilized world
and someone dies in the United
States every three minutes from the
disease. Four thousand. five hundred
and forty died in New Jersey in 1910
from this disease, the negro being in
the majority He said the disease
was not hereditary and fresh air and
good food were the best cures. The
dirty shop, the house fly and the
tuberculosis cow are var Gus ways
from which to get tuberculosis. After
DR.. Knowlton's lecture which was Il
1ustrated by stereopticon slides two
reels of moving pictures were thrown
on the screen.
DIR. Knowlton lectured to the school
children n the afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17

"The auxiliary waiting rooms for
men and women, which serve as ante
rooms to the respective toilets, are
wainscoted with light silver ash, with
walls and ceilings tinted to harmon
ize. The toilets are wainscoted with
,encaustic tile, seven feet high, and
w, C.. stalls are of pink Tennessee
marble, and all sanitary appointments
are the most modern and up-to-date
Obtainable.
"All floors throughout are of mar
BILE chip terrazzo laid off in panels
with borders of darker color.
"The ticket office occupies the cen
tire of the wall on the track side
of the main waiting room and faces
the main entrance, and is built in
the form of a booth, with a clock di-
rectly over the main ticket window.
This clock is regulated hourly by the
Western Union time service. In the
centre of the east wall of this room
and to the right of the ticket office,
occupying a niche in this wall, are
the news stand and te1enhone booths.
On the opposite or west end of
the room the door leading to the sub
way and baggage room is on the
street side of the building, and a win
dow with counter), through which
hand baggage can be checked. oc-
cupies symmetrical position on the
track side of the room. In the cen
ire OF this wall space is a beautiful
faience tile drinking fountain.
The subway, which leads under
the tracks to the shelter house, is
built of concrete, and is finished with
stone. cutters tools, giving it a most
| pleasing texture"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17

The beautiful new station of the
Lackawanna railroad at Morristown Is
pictured and described in the current
number of the "Railroad Employee =
Through the courtesy of Editor
Chaplin we reproduce the article and
its attendant pictures.
'The accompany ing reproduction of
photographs by w. B. Barry, jr., show
different views of the "palatial new
station structure recently completed
in connection with the elevation of
tracks at Morristown, N. J.
The main building lis located on the
east-bound track, and is shown in
the centre picture. This building con
tains a large waiting room, ticket of
flee, baggage and parcel room, news
stand and telephone booths, mems
and women's auxiliary waiting rooms
connecting with toilets respectively.
"The roadways as shown in the
picture lead up to the track level
from the main thoroughfare. A shell
ter house is located on the west
bound. tracks, as shown in upper and
lower right hand views 2 and 5. This
building contains a smaller waiting
room, with toilets for men and wom-
en- also two telephone booths. The
lower portion of the building is en-
tirely open, forming loggia or porch
at the subway floor level, which, as
can be seen in the picture, is also at
the lower roadway level. This af-
fords shelter to the homecoming COM
muters, where they can summon their
conveyances.
''The small building shown in the
upper left hand view / is the express
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17

building, located on the same side Of
the tracks With the shelter house aid
west of the first under crossing west
of the station layout.
The two lower illustrations, and
s. give fair idea of the amount of
sheltered platforms provided.
The style of architecture employed
can best be described by the general
term of modern renaissance. there
having been no particular style at
tempted, the designs depending rather
upon their general lines and proper
tions, together with the color effects
for their charm. The facing of the
exterior walls is of brick, laid in
flemish bond in the large wall masses
and broken into panels in the frieze
and under the windows. The colors
are a light and dark shade of gray
of warm tone, the lighter shades pre-
dominating, producing pleasing
color effect and being reminiscent OF
the historic gray days of revolutions
ary times in which this section of
New Jersey abounds.
The roofs are of green glazed tile
of peculiar shade, harmonizine
beautifully with the gray tones of
the walls
'The principal waiting room is
Wainscoted nine feet high with faienct
tiles of beautiful golden yellow tint
having cap moulding and base of a
harmonizing green. The walls above
the wainscoting and the ceiling are
tinted to harmonize with the wainscot
ing.
"All wood work, trim and seats are
finished in Old English oak, having
dull eggshell gloss.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
HURT WHILE coAsTING.
Six Years Old Child Runs into
Automobile Truck,

Alice Vanderberg, the six years old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Van
derberg, of Washington street, was
seriously injured in coasting acci-
dent near her home Saturday. 1t is
thought that the child's skull is
fractured. With other children her
age and older, the little girl was
coasting down hill in a vacant lot
opposite Mills street. The snow was
so well packed that the sleds ran
over low embankment out into
Washington street. Just as the litrle
girl rode out over this embankment
into the street, the auto truck of c..
L. Lade, of Brookside, came along,
and the child's sled struck it breaking
the sled to splinters. The child was
picked up by the driver of the truck
and taken to her home. She was nm
conscious and did not recover con-
sciousness until Sunday and was
badly cut and bruised on the body
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
coNFERs WITH SENATOR.
w. X. Howell Talks of Troy Meadows
/ With Senator Rathbun.

Willis K. Howell, of Hill street,
appeared before Senator Charles A.
Rathbun Saturday morning at the
public hearing. the latter holds in the
Court house weekly with bill for
the appointing of commission to
open Troy brook and the Whippany
river. Mr.. Howell is a large land
owner on the Troy meadows. and the
opening of the channel of these two
streams would carry away the water
from these lands making them SER
viceable, Mr. Howell explained to Sen
ator Rathbun. By "a special act OF
the legislature commission was ap-
pointed, to open bitches through this
section, Mr.. Howell said, but unless
the two streams were opened these
bitches would be of little use after
storms such as the blizzard. Senator
Rathbun advised Mr.. Howell to con-
suit with his attorney regarding the
advertising of the proposed act, a
copy of which Mr.. Howell presented
along with blue prints of the whole
section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
NEWARK WANTS DIR. URMY.
Called to Centenary Church-Dr
Randolph May Come Here.

The Rev. Ralph b. Urmy, D. D., has
been called to the pastorate of Cen
tenary church, Newark, and a COM
mittee from that church has awaited
upon Bishop Wilson with the request
that Dr. urmy be transferred when
the conference appointments are made
at the present conference opening on
Wednesday. DR.. Urmy has consented
to accept the call contingent upon tn
bishops sanction. He may be sue
ceeded in Morristown by the Rev. d.
b. F. Randolph, d. D., who retires
from the suqerintendency of the FL
izabeth district.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

Otto II. Kahn has purchased a part
of the Robert W. Gibson property at
West Hills, l.. l. The property adjoins
another tract recently purchased by
Mr.. Kahn who now controls 357
acres in that section. Mr.. Kahn's
summer home, Cedar Court" in
Morris township is said to be for
sale.
Norris Township Committeeman
Watson A. Bartron has sold his
pretty new house just erected on
Hanover avenue, Morris Plains, to
George Lancaster. The house is
shingled, is of particularly pleas
ing design and has seven rooms,
bath and all improvements.
The house John Fraser is erect
ing ON Hanover avenue, Morris Plains
is rapidly nearing completion and
promises to be among the prettiest
OF the new houses at "the Plains.'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
CITIZENS PROTEST
AGAINST SURVEY
italian Born Men Tear Down
Offensive pIacardS.

The report of the social survey and
its attendant exhibit has stirred up
bitter feeling in Morristown. A mob
of ItalIan-born men on Thursday Wis
tied the exhibit and tore down pict-
ures and charts they considered of
fensive. The Morristown Business
Mems association has gone on record
as protesting against the survey and
deploring the waste of money and in
dividuals have even gone so far as
to print a sarcastic advertisement in
newspaper.
AS "a protest against what they con-
sidered to be reflection upon their
race, about 800 Italian men marched
in body to the Maple avenue school
Thursday morning and a committee
of seven waited upon J. Burton Wiley
superintendent of schools, to ask him
about his alleged classification of the
Italian and the negro boy as COM
pared to the American boy After
receiving the committee in vacant
recitation room, Superintendent Wiley
explained that he had been mis-
quoted and promised to ask for a
correction.
Louis Tremallo acted as spokesman
of the committee which was COM
posed of Louis Marinaro, James Yer
rilli, Louis Mischiara, Emile Bozzi,
James Lucia and Eney Grupelli, and
pointed out the paragraph in the Rec
ord's s. report of the meeting in the
Young Mems Christian association on
the social survey, at which Superin-
tendent Wiley spoke in defense of
the schools. The offensive paragraph
read as follows
Mr.. Wiley declared that the folly
of preparing all the children for the
academic courses has been seen, and
the eighth grade is now divided into
three divisions, the academic, com
mercial and industrial. The boy from
Fagler street and the negro receive
different work and are treated differ
emily because they do not have the
same culture and environment as the
ordinary white boy"
Mr.. Wiley told the committee that
the grade was divided, but each one
had his or her choice as to which
course was wanted. "This is the
public school," said Mr.. Wiley. "Your
boys and girls have the same rights
here as any other boys and girls
Others who had been at the meet
ing in the Young Mems Christian as
sociation corroborated Mr. Wiley's
statements In regards to his remarks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
CASEY NEAR AsPHYxIATIoN.
Partly Open Gas Jet Permits Deadly
Fumes to Escape.

James Casey, aged seventy years,
was overcome with gas at a boarding
house kept by Mrs. Samuel Silver
man at No. "a Speedwell avenue,
where he had a room, Sunday morn
ing. He was sent to All Souls hos
piral where he is reported to be do
ing nicely.
Casey had been about early Sunday
morning. About ten o'clock Mrs.
Silverman smelled gas. A boy was
despatched to Police headquarters for
aid and Sergeant John Morrison res
ponded. Bursting into the room he
found Casey lying across the bed
fully dressed and unconscious. Police
Surgeon Dr. George l.. Johnson was
called and he ordered the man remov-
ed to All Souls hospital in the am
bulance. The gas jet in the room
which the man occupied was found
to be partly open. 1t is thought that
in turing it off he had not COM
pletely shut off the gas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
CAPTURE RUNAWAY BOYS.
Sergeant Morrison Nabs Two New
Workers and One Patersonian,

Three runaway boys were picked
up by Sergeant John Morrison in the
park early this morning and brought
to police headquarters. James Yer
mudi, eleven, and John Pritchard,
fourteen, told James e. Welsh, over
seer of the poor, that they had come
from New York. William Eanls,
twenty, the other boy said he had
come from Paterson to see his aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Mathews, who lived on
Mt. Kemble avenue, but learned when
he got here that she had moved.
Earls was sent back to Paterson after
being given his breakfast. Overseer
Welsh held the two other boys until
he had communicated with the chill
dren's society of New York city.
Vermudi said he lived at 1928 Sixty
first street and Pritchard that he re-
sided with his aunt at 241 Eighth
street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
OPEN MEMBERS CAMPAIGN.
First Days Results Promise Auspi-
cious Finish.

On Monday began the Young Mems
Christian associations campaign for
800 members. Monday night there
was a dinner, served by the Womens
auxiliary, for the membership CON-
mittee and fifty-one members of the
ten teams soliciting new members
were on hand. Twenty-nine new men,
bers were reported as the result of
the first days work, making the total
membership 544 Former Judge Will
lard w. Cutler gave the men a
rafting good talk and great enthus-
iasm was shown. The associations
campaign includes not only the use
of placards and such advertising mat
ter but even the trolley cars are bear
ing the slogan ''B one of S00.'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
swHIPPANY's POSTMASTER.
John P. Walsh Recommended to Sue
ceed William M. Shipman.
A Lyceum "Reminiscences.

Representative Tuttle has sent to
the Post Office department his re-
commendation that John p Walsh be
appointed to the postmastership of
Whippany. Mr. Walsh is active in
democratic circles in Hanover town
ship. His only opponent is William
M. Shipman, the present postmaster,
who received the Endorsement of a
number of Whippany democrats, al
though he is a republican. The post
mastership pays 1,200 a year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
CATHEDRAL CHOIR COMING.
Friday Evening Club to Hear New
York Vocalists

The burning of the Lyceum caused
the Friday Evening club officers to
cast about for another place in
which to hold the club meetings and
In consequence the announcement for
The March meeting las been delayed
Inc officers have secured the use of
The parlors of the South Street Pres
byterian church for Friday evening
when the Russian Cathedral choir,
of st. Nicholas cathedral, New York,
VIII be the attraction
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
pond n.m ReIle,,ed

Street Commissioner William II.
Frapwell, finding that the small dam
at Pocohontas pond was threatened
by the rising water, has raised the
flood gates and permitted the pond
to empty. When danger of a freshet
is past the gates win be lowered and
the pond re-filled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
chapt ron for stane Route

The Morris township board of
education has engaged young wo-
man to ride back and forth in the
stage that transports children from
The Washington Valley section to the
Hillside school. She is expected to
chaperon the youngsters and keep
them from mischief while enroute.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-03-17
Flao Half-Masted.

The flag at WashiDSton's head
quarters was at half-mast on Tues
day for the late Oscar Vein, jr.,
who was buried on that day. Mr..
Vein, a former resident of Eliza
beth, died at his home in Montclair
on March, 9Th. He was a cousin of
Miss Altha e. Hatch, curator of
Washington,s headquarters.