davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
FOR SALE-Ponltry.

AGENCY FOR MANDY LEE" In
cutators and breeders. Idaho Coal
q Seed Co., A. L. Lee. Mgr sth and
Grove SITS. Boise. Idaho. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
q Boarding HOUSE 10 {
Much a Business" az Conduct
ing q Hotsl---

and, Iike any other business Catering
to the people, 1t should be ADvER-
TISED. Scarcely any other business
may be SUCCESSFULLY advertised at
such little expense as that OF keeping
boarders. 1t is an instance where. prac-
tically ALWAYS. advertising not only
PAYS. but pays ABANDONMENT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

, HANDSOME NEW ROADSTER I
, A GREAT SACRIFICE.
, I have one OF the classiest Pa I
} risian stream line body, So h. y.
roadsters made. Have only I
} driven It about $50 miles; just I
, as good as tho day it left the I
, factory. Has electric starter,
} speedometer, electric lights. I
, extra tire and cover, tire repair I
} outfit and full set of tools. Must ,
, dispose of this handsome auto
, at once and am willing to sac
, rifice. Let me show 1t to you.
, Box 483, Capital News. J7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
ACCOUNTANTS.

BOISE AUDIT CO.. c. VAN DEUSEN,
Box 1143; expert accountant; scien-
tific systemizer. Phones 230 and
1747-J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

BOISE LABORATORIES CO.. C. w
Parkinson, assayer and chemist. 227
8. 10th ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
ARCHITECTS.

NISBET s. PARADICE, ARCHITECTS
rooms eo1-6o4 Empire Bldg. Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
ASSAYERS,

BOISE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE. AS
sayers and chemists. A. @. Van
Eman, Mgr. GOT Idaho ST.: Phone 8s4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
VOICE CULTURE.

DWIGHT e. COOK. teacher Of voice
and artistic singing; pupil Of Vim. c.
Hall. Chicago. pupil Of Jean De
Reszke. 2o2-s-7. Pinney. Tel 1s4aJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
CHINESE PHYSICIANS.

DIR, @. LOOK. CHINESE DOCTOR.
TOT Idaho st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
ABSTRACTORS.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, IDAHO I'll.
tie Trust CO., Yates Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
CARPET CLEANING.

LET DORA" dc it'll Phone 964. Re-
sponsible. safe. thorough. Vacuum
cleaning.
KNOW ED, NO DIRT Phone SAW.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

TO TRADE-so acres near Lake Low
cll--30 acres under cultivation, IL
acres inr- alfalfa--1 acre orchard.
house, barn and cistern--for smaller
acreage near Boise. Inquire Ills
Main St or phone 1197w. 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

PASTURE for 100 cows and horses.
Good water and shade. Salt in pas
ture Or Broadway car nne, South
Boise. Tel. 1289-W. j. A. Gallaher.
J19c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

JR VACANT ROOM WILL QUICKLY LOCATE A DESIRABLE
Z==Z TENANT IF LISTED ON THIS PAGE Z=

FOR SALE-Bicycle. SIS down and 80
a week. Pioneer Furniture Co. Main
st. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

DIR. G. K. All FoNG, 2lo N. It'll s,
40 years In Idahs: Box 1873. Boise. Id,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys at
law; room 353 Soma Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

FOR RENT--3-room cottage, close in
622 Overland Bldg. 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

PERKY g. CROW, ATTORNEYS AND
counselors. 5o3-4-5, Idaho Building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
GERMANS SORE AT WAR ACTION
OF NEWSPAPERS

OF NEWSPAPERS
Last night at the North Side
Turner Hall a movement was started
by the German-American of Chicago
that is likely to extend throughout
the entire country.
The German people are heated
against the attitude of certain news
papers in giving the reports of the
war a strong anti-German coloring.
Germans, prominent in all walks of
life, damned the hall and voiced in
dignation at what they considered
the hostile position of the papers.
Already plans are being discussed
which would hit the papers in the
vital spot-the pocketbook. Many of
the big German business men have
started looking over their advertis-
ing accounts with various papers.
And it is very probable they cut out
much of their present advertising.
Tonight at the Auditorium Theater
mass meeting the matter will again
be brought up. Already the German
Club is in touch with the big German
societies of the East And they will
cooperate in the work of obtaining
for the people of the United States
fair and impartial representation of
the German cause.
The papers of Chicago which have
most excited the German people are
the Examiner, the Journal and the
Chicago Herald.
The Germans will also contribute
to the Red Cross fund. The meeting
yesterday was presided over by Hor-
ace L. Brand, the journalist. The fol-
lowing were appointed on special Red
Cross committee:
Euen Niederegger, H. L. Brand,
John Koellig, Karl Ansorge, Theodore
G. Behrens, Charles Heekle, Wilhelm
Dreuss, Leopold Neumann, Rev. F. P.
Merbitz, Wilhelm Fischer, George
Schmidt, the Rev. ]. Pister, John Gre
mer, Ferdinand Neukranz, August
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
Rehlmeyer, Mrs. Johanna Remle and
Mrs. Andrew Kost.
LOCAL WAR BRIEFS

LOCAL WAR BRIEFS
Russian cowboys from Texas num-
bering 10 arrived in city on way to
war. Will enlist here.
Fifty former members of the Ma
tional Guard have offered to serve
with the Gar, Russian consul says.
Men of many nationaIities offer
lives to France. Want to be soldiers
of fortune.
Frenchmen to hold mass meeting
to night in Frontenac Hall, Harrison
and LOOMS streets. Raising money
to transport soldiers to native land.
British and Canadians flock to Brit
ish embassy answering call to arms.
Will be shipped by way of Canada.
Twenty Hollanders were waiting at
the consulate before Office hours, to
be enlisted. Several hundred expected.
All mail abroad will be carried by
American lines.
Board of Trade will request treas
ury department to take up bills of
exchange on grain cargoes now being
loaded at U. S. ports.
Application for naturalization have
increased 100 per cent since declara-
ton of war. Russians and Austrians
most numerous.
Mrs. Mitchell Morehouse, former
Chicagoan visiting city, is going home
to Paris soon. Not afraid of war, she
says.
Leopold Angerer and wife, making
trip around world, are forced to re-
turn to Austria. Husband called to
fight.
Nearly whole of $4,000, 900 asked
by Chicago from treasury department
arrived yesterday
Financial difficulties bother Chica-
goans marooned in Europe by war.
Food prices going up steadily.
Blockade of European ports may
cripple city's schools. Many teachers
arc hold I'm in vyor ooi1pfTioc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
ONE too aggressiYe and

too big likely to become too aggressive and
to be laid low by strategy u ~ .-ess AZ
GAS fact prehistoric skeletons of one locality and
time are remarkably uniform also the modern
savages of tribe In modern civilization, on the
other hand size has absolutely ,pearng upon the
survival, for no matter how little or how big
Is hescan find some way of making living and
climate which will not hurt him. Industralism fur
nishessinnumerabe opportunities for little men who
have sufficient intelligence, and they do have
resort ito tailoring shoemaking servile attachment
to the more efficient big Their numbers ought
out northern Europe which has formerly been fit for
only the big types but puts subsistence within the
reach of millions OF little men,, some Of whom cannot
even tshoulderta gun to keep out invaders.
III the dwarfsh types not gifted with enough
intelligence fer skilled labor they are in pitiable
condition. for they cannot do hard Iaboring work A
big 1mbecile shovel dirt but the little can.
not prosper without brains. These stupid dwarfs,
clothed in rags and begging an existence are the most
ptable sights In London. 49,. .s.-t
"Will America furnish pigmies when the price Of
food advances to the high relative level of Europe?
We have always prided ourselves sthe good ply
sque which comes with, more liberal feeding but
there Is suspicion that we have seen our best days
We are beginning the successful importation of
from Argentina. and 1t stands to that in
London, there Will be some too feeble mentally
and physically to get Of 1t for their children
Most Of our little people are foreign born, but the
native born are not sizing as formerly and some
time ago the manufacturing tailors reported that the
demand for smaller sizes Of boys clothes age
than, formerly. e1a -.
THE process of dwarfng must have been going on
for some time unnoced IT is not possible to get ex.
act data on this subject, records have been kept
OF weight and height for each year. but child well
fare. folks doubtless collecting information for
future. use The matter ought to be looked into now,
as 1t Is quite disconcerng to think that the pouring
OF hordes into the melting pot Is to result in
sized people as in Europe, pigmies London
every immigrant may help toshove dirt for railroads,
out ne brings one more mouth to fill while the meat
production is diminishing. 1t Is livery we'll to say
we Will give these failures of Europe seat at
our table but what If our children go to school
hungry ?"'tt;s. sls-54 t'7sF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

T-AIRIES, science now is sure really did exist
r. There Is truth behind all the stories Of them
= that have delighted and frightened children for
ages Only they weren't quite the kind Of people that
the fairy books make out.
They science believes. prehistoric dwarf races
OF Europe usually swarthy and mischieyous They
were swarthy, small and prankish because for gene
ratiops their race had not enough to eat They had,
In fact like Peter Pan, grown up. And being
still children they behaved like children.
1t the memory of these little people," and this
given them by the Irish is scientifically literal
that crystalzed into the stories Of dwars kobalds,
pixies and in the fairy stories.
The really interesting part OF all this, however Is
that American Medicine the famous medical journal,
says that the fairies coming back to earth-and
through the causes that originally produced them.
English anthropoogsts and physicians. says
the prehistoric small dark types which were sub
merged by the Celtic and Teutonc nvasons have been
reassertng themselves numerically and have also been
percoating back to the areas from which they
driven by these bigger, fercer blonder immigrants
Much OF this is due to the perfect adjustment
to the climate of the Oldest stocks through hundreds
OF millenniums of survival of the fttes whereas the
last fnyasons have brought in types which Just
enough unfit for the climate to lose ground In
out by any means; indeed, they might be increasing
and their control of national affairs Is stronger every
decade perhaps, but the smaller, darker types APP
parently5 getting more numerous in special positions
which kill off the more recent Teutons
THE pigmes, on the other hand apparently small
sizes of all the types which make UP the population
though no exact observations have been made of their
physical characters. No one knows what such
variations, but can well imagine thousand things
which may happen to check growth and, as the .un-
fortunates are largely in the lowest social classes
are justified in suspecting disease and undertaking
as the most common
Every small dwarf specimens are found In every
species and In every litter Of pigs there IS runt'
The phenomenon seems to be universal and there is
reason to doubt that dwarfed types have appeared
in England ever since man was man If he was TOO
little to hold his own in those fierce days, he perished
Copyright, 1914 by the Star Comp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

In the cave below. The Mohamme-
dams venerate the Hebrew patriarchS
although they Cypress their descend
ants.
Ordinarily Christians and Hebrews
are not even allowed to enter the
Haram surrounding the mosque. Oc-
casionally Christians of great in
fluence. such as the King Of England's
heir, have been permitted to enter
the mosque.
Recently photographs we're taken
for the first time Of tho six ceno-
taphs or memorial tombs, Of the
patriarchs within the mosque. These
are reproduced in recent report
OF the Palestine Exploration Fund,
which gives some very interesting
information about the building.
"In the church pavement" says
the Rev. A. B. Grimaldi in this
article, ''are three movable slabs
which give access by ladder or rope
up, and not even Moslems are allowed
to enter by the third. 1t Is used to
throw down written petitions to
Abraham; and, looking down, the
floor Is seen to be covered as with
snowhakes.
when King George v. (then
Prince of Wales), visited the mosque
q light was let down, and the rocky
sides were seen and doorway en-
tering out of this ante-chamber into
the Tomb Cave ITSELF"
With the granting of freedom to
the Inhabitants Of Palestine, the rep
resentatives of religion and science
will ba ahle tn eDtnr thia rnvstprio,Ia
cave and disclose its contents to the
world.
Around Hebron centre all the in
teresting events of the patriarchal
age recorded in the Bible. Here
Abraham prepared to sacrifice his
own son, Isaac, in obedience to the
will OF God, Jacob labored seven
years for Rachel, and Esau sold his
birthright for mess OF pottage.
From here Joseph started on his
Hateful journey to Egypt. 8.
A remarkably interesting relic at
fected by the. war is the Monastery
Of st. Catherine, on Mount Sinai,
shown in one of the accompanying
photographs. This occupies the ira
ditional spot where the Lord de-
livered the Ten Commandments to
Moses.
In the library Of this monastery
was recently. found the oldest known
manuscript OF the Bible.
The monks have occupied this
ancient monastery for about 800
years, since The foundation of the
Christian religion. This monastery
lies along the route by which tho
Turks were reported to be advancing
to attack the British defenders Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

order to ocercome the fanaticism and
prejudice Of the provincial authori-
ties.
1.-THE site desired for exploration
must be purchased Mt price esti-
mated by the owners. After local
permission Is secured, endless delay
and bakshish are necessary before an
edict can be secured from the centrrN
government. When at last 1t Is
obtained, Turkish commissioner,
whose expenses are, paid by the ex-
cavator, must be constantly In at
tendance to decide what may and
what may not be done, and NIL
antiquities discovered must be turned
over to the Imperial Ottoman Museum.
These conditions stand in disagree
able contrast to the liberal provisions
In Egypt, where any competent per-
son is allowed to excavate, and is re-
CURED only to divide his finds with
the Cairo Museum.
cat the beginning the exploration
Of Palestine was confined to the study
Of places and objects that remained
above ground. Edward Robinson,
the distinguished American arch
aeologist and professor In Union
Theological Seminary, New York, in q
series Of journeys carried on during
the years following 1888, and the
French scholar, Guerin, ascertained
the modern names of many localities,
and succeeded in Identifying them
with places mentioned in the Bible.
The Palestine Exploration Fund,
founded in England In 1865, and
largely supported by American con-
tributors, conducted an elaborate sur
yey of Palestine, whose results were
embodied in their Great Way of
Palestine which is still the standard.
"Other explorations were carried
on at Jerusalem since 1867, and n
little digging was done outside the
present city limits to determine the
lines OF the ancient walls. In the
course Of the superficial study of the
land number of important monu-
ments were discovered still standing
upon the surface. In 1868 the Ger
man missionary Klein discovered an
inscription Of Mesha, King Of Moab,
who is mentioned in II. Kings, 3. In
1880 some boys, playing in the con-
duit which lends to the Pool of Sloan,
discovered an inscription in ancient
! Hebrew characters dating from the
time Of King Hezekiah. In 1901
Schumacher discovered a monument
of Ramcses IL. Q202 B. C.), who was
probably the Pharaoh who oppressed
the children Of Israel in Egypt, and
in 1901 Professor George Adam Smith
discovered beautiful STEELE of Seti L.,
tile father of Rameses H."
The Harvard expedition Mt Samaria
In 1009-1010 discovered remains of
the palace Of the Hebrew Kings Omri
and Ahab, and in one of Its cham
bers potsherds were found contain
ing business accounts written in a
character similar to that Of tho
Sloan inscription.
These discoveries nre only be-
ginning of the exploration Of Pales-
tine. The sites eXcavated, except
that Of Samaria, are relatively un-
important towns. The great religious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

centres Of antiquity, such MS Hebron,
Jerusalem, Bethel and Dan, remain
UNEMPLOYED. Hundreds Of large
mounds exist all over the country,
within which the records of ancient
times are deposited one above the
other in chronological order. It Is
not unreasonable to expect that, IL
these mounds could . be explored
thoroughly, many more Babylonian
tablets such as those found at Tan
ach would be discovered.
Perhaps even whole library might
be unearthed In such place as
Kirjath-Sepher, whose name means
"Book Town." Since Hebrew inscrip-
lions have been found already, there
is no reason why more might not be
found, or why even manuscripts
might not be discovered sealed up in
earthen jars which, as we know from
Jeremiah 32:14, was the custom Of
the Hebrews. Think how .the world
would be startled, If some Of the lost
books mentioned In the Old Tesla
manuscripts Of some of the canon
ical books!
Not only the sacred places Of the
Holy Land, but the most famous sites
OF the ancient and classical world,
barring those Of Greece and Rome,
lie under the clutches OF the unspeak-
able Turk. Among them are Cona
stantinople, Troy, Babylon, Nineveh.
Damascus, Tyre, Sidon, Arbela aud
many others
Considerable excavation has, Of
course, been done at such places as
Babylon and NIneveh. but 1t could
I only be done at great expense and at
( great risk Of many kinds. These
conditions will be remedied when the
terrible Turk Is swept away and the
world will enter on new era of en-
lightenment and progress.
Before the war French arch
biologists had just begun some very
interesting researches at Constanti-
nople. They have now partially laid
bare the ruins of the palace of Con-
stantine, which, of course, is of great
interest as the residence of the EN-
peror who gave his name to the city.
This amazing building covered
space of many acres, including quar-
ters, baths and every luxury for the
one thousand persons who composed
the imperial household and the guards
of the palace.
1t SURPRISES incomparably both In
extent and splendor the palace of the
Caesars at Rome, and yet 1t Is prob
ably equalled in interest by many OF
the other ruins in the city.
Few Americans realize the extraor-
binary interest of Constantinople and
the strange manner In which tho
wealth OF the ages has been locked
up in 1t. Constantinople has longen
continuous history than any other
great city In the world. Compared
with 1t. Athens was but city of nj
day, and even Rome is new, while
London and Paris are mere parvenus. Z.
Everybody hopes that one of the
first results OF the war will be to free,
this ancient centre of culture and
Christianity, as well as the Holly
Land, from the horrible barbarouA
Turks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
@IAla .teA.en GO,

Land may have gained AN idea that
the Turk has become more amiable
in recent years. This Is a mistake.
You can only get anything from the
Turk by paying him ,exorbitantlY,
and sthis is not always possible.
Until recently" writes the Rev.
Lewis B. Patton, professor Of Old
Testament history in Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary, mo permits for
excavation were given by the Govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

Egypt. 1t is possible that the peace
full inmates OF this very ancien'
sacred building may be driven out
by war.
At the foot Of the mountain lies
"the Plain OF, Assembly" where the
Israelites waited for Moses to bring
down the laws to them.
Persons who have read about GER
tain modern enterprises in Jerusa-
lem and other parts of the Holy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

nent, and when, :. under European
pressure, flrmans were + at last
granted. these were hedgeds around
with so many restrictions that they
were of. little practical value. Ac-
cordlng to the present Turkish Law, of
antiquities, the consent of the local
authorities must first, be secured be-
fore a permit will be issued in Con-
stantinople. To obtain, this lavish
expenditure Of money Is necessary in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-18

return and, with her sisior Mrs Sadi,
Nouatadt. viii go 10 l1l P.go, wher,
Mrs Neustadt viii remain indefinitely
Miss Cecilia Barth left for her home
in 81. Johns, Arz.. ast "Wednesday
after a three weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Barth.
Mrs. O. l.. Brooks and Mrs Frank
Wilson entertained at auction bridge
Yesterday afternoon at the home ol
Mrs. Brooks. The rooms were beau
tiful In autumn vines. leaves and bou-
quets of dahlias. Delicious refresh
ments followed an Interesting after
noon for the thirty GIVE guests.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Max Nordhaus enter
taincd three tables of auction bridge
Friday evening In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Spi,ss, Of Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs David Weinman gaze
dinner party Thur sday evening FOR
Mrs Aaron Rosenwal 4 and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. Weiskopf, Of san Francis
co. Twelve guests were invited. for
the most part old friends Of Mrs. Ros-
cnwald
Mrs Nell B. Field gave a dinner
Wednesday for Colonel Henry Jastro,
Of Bakersfield. calf. who is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. NJ. O. Chadbournc.
MITE W. w N0hfAA Nh0 htNl'He AtS-
terday afternoon at an informal sew
ing bee in honor of Mrs. J. A. Dye
who arrived from the east a few days
ago 10 visit her mother, Mrs. Vann
There were twelve guests.
Mrs. John T. pearce entertained At
two tables of auction bridge Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs Charles A
Spiess Of Las Vegas. The other guests
were Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld, Mrs. Sum
mers Burkhart, Mrs Ross Merritt,
Mrs. Ernest Spitz, Mrs. r. $. Woolsey,
Mrs. Sadie Neustadt and Miss Minnie
Of El Paso.
Miss Anna Trexler returned on
Wednesday from two months visit
with Mr. and Mrs. II. II. comper, of
Cal.
The Thursday Morning Musical
club will meet Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at the Womans club. a paper
will be given by Mrs Pollock, and
musical numbers by Mrs. Foreman.
Mrs. Read. Miss Pauline Postel and
Mrs Ralph Henderson Of El Paso.
The program will be announced later
Mrs D. A. Bittner and Mrs. r. II,
Pollock returned home yesterday
from the State Federation Of Womcn's
clubs convention az Silver City. The
other three delegates from Albuguer
que. Mrs J. II. Wroth. Mrs. Frederick
VIM and DR.. Cartwright will return
his morning