davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27

right wing resting on Jefferson street
in the following order:
Platoon OF police under command of
Chief Reeves.
Columbia band, under leadership Of
Henry Hart.
Co. HI" Idaho National Guard, Cap
tain Harry e. Boies.
Camp Santa Ana No. 70, Army OF
the Philippines, Woodson Jeffreys,
commander.
Phil Sheridan camp No. 2, Sons of
Veterans. Charles c. White, command
err: official escort of Phil Sheridan
Post, @. A. r
Marshal music by Thorne's drum
corps.
Phil Sheridan post G.. A. r., Jerry
Williams, commander.
Disabled veterans in autos.
Womans Relief Corps, Mrs. Linnie
Stotler, president, In autos.
Ladies of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, Mrs. Rachel Baldwin, president,
In autos.
SINS of the American Revolution in
autos.
Governor John M. Haines and staff IN
autos.
State officials in autos.
United States court officials in autos.
Judges of the supreme court In autos.
Judges of the district court in autos.
Mayor and city council in autos.
Citizens in autos and carriages.
Line of March.
South on Eighth street to Main,
thence west on Main to Twelfth street,
countermarch to Ninth street, thence
north of Ninth to jefferson street,
thence east on Jefferson to the Pinney
theater, where parade will disband.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
FAMILY TROUBLES
ARE aired IN COURT

Judge Mccarthy Is engaged today In
hearing an account of the troubles of
the Stewart family, In which Elise
Stewart is seeking a divorce from
Owen P. Stewart. They we're married
at Murdoch, Neb., Jan. II, 1896, and
she alleges series of cruel and inhu-
man treatment, ending In his deciara-
ton that he was tired of her and was
going to leave. whereupon. she says.
he left her with three children with
only so cents In money at time when
she was III and unable to take care of
herself or the children.
Stewart. who is high school prin-
cipal In Nebraska, denies the allega-
tions Of his wife and charges their
trouble to interference OF his wife's
relatives and to her feeble health,
causing her to magnify difficulties. He
alleges that she sought to get a d.
vorce In Nebraska, but was denied by
the courts. which issued an order for
bidding her TO remove their children
from the Jurisdiction of the court. He
claims tina. when she left the state
with her children to come TO Iadho to
reside with her brother, she came into
contempt of the Nebraska court The
case is being bitterly contested by both
sides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27

DE Sapp has set of rules to which
he always adheres. For instance. he
never borrows..
He can't" @t5T7If'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
DEFENDS COURSE
OF THE PRESIDENT
John F. Nugent Speaks to
Brotherhood on Repeal
of Exemption Clause.

John r. Nugent addressed the First
Presbyterian Brotherhood last evening
on the subject of THE Tolls Exemp-
ton of the Panama Canal"
Mr.. Nugent had the matter we'll in
hand and for more than an hour pre-
scented the subject in logical and con-
vincing manner. The first phase of the
question dealt with was the country's
moral obligation to stand by its treat
les, particularly the Clayton BuIwer
and the more recent Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. Extracts from both of these
treaties were read to show that In the
plainest English 1t was stated that
ships of all nations should use the canal
on equal terms. The speaker related
how an amendment was introduced
when the -Pauncefote treaty was
before the senate, to exclude coastwise
shipping from the uniform toll clause
of the treaty. but this amendment was
voted down by a. large majority. The
letters of Mr.. Hay, of the secretary of
the English legation at the time the
Hay Pauncefote treaty was made, and
two other secretaries of state. prior to
that time, all stated In certain terms
that 1t was the intention of all con-
cerned that the toll rates should apply
uniformly to all vessels
In view of these facts, the speaker
showed that 1t was impossible for the
United States to allow any advantage
to coast shipping, and live up to It's
moral obligations.
1t was shown that the treaty gov
erning the 500 canals on the Great
Lakes has a similar tolls clause At
one time the Canadian government
gave q rebate to Canadian vessels us
ing these canals, but when the matter
was drawn to their attention that the
treaty was being violated, the rebates
were Immediately discontinued. The
shipping through the 500 canals Is at
the present time eighteen times what
the coastwise shipping as estimated
will be through the Panama canal in
1926.
II rebates were granted to coastwise
shipping through the Panama canal,
the Canadians would very likely and
justly retaliate by granting rebates
through the 500 canals, much to the
loss OF the United States, said the
speaker.
From the economical standpoint il
was shown that coastwise shipping is
in itself a monopoly. as nothing but
American vessels are allowed to enter
that trade. The freight charges, as
with all railroad freight charges, are
what the traffic will bear and the re-
bate would give absolutely no ad-
vantage to any one in the United States
but the coastwise shipping trust. In
other words, we would make them a
present of from two to three million
dollars a year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27

by w. Y. Perkins, chairman of the
Progressive party in Blaine county A
live Progressive club was formed, AS
a result of conferences of county
leaders held in HALEY and Soldier 1t
has been decided to place in the field
a full county ticket and to effect at
once fighting organization in the
county and to go out to win this year
The Democrats are badly split and the
Republicans are over confident and in
different and every indication, the Pro
gressive leaders say, points to big
Progressive gain.
Among those authorizing announce
ments of their candidacy for county Of
ficers are Guy u. Lee of Bellevue, for
representative; Fred Smith of HALEY,
for county treasurer, and II. L. Childs
of Soldier, for probate judge. Others
have decided to enter the race, 1T is
said, but they have requested that no
announcement of the fact be made at
this time. Funds were pledged for the
county campaign and the outlook in
Blaine county. the Progressive leaders
declare. Is altogether encouraging.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
G. A. r. Memorial Dedicated.

Topeka, Kan, Ma. 27.-What is
likely to be the last great reunion of
the civil war veterans of Kansas was
held here today in connection with the
dedication of the G.. A. r. Memorial
building. The memorial building was
erected by the state and is one of the
finest edif1ces of It's kind In the coun-
try. 1t Is three stories in height and
constructed throughout of steel and
marble In addition to providing a
large auditorium. library and other
conveniences for the Grand Army and
affiliated societies. the building is to
serve as a state museum and a home
for the State Historical society and the
Academy of Science OF Kansas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Arc Appreciated by Boise People.

arc Appreciated by BOISE Peoples
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another. finding only
temporary benefit. This Ia discourag-
ing, but there is one kidney medicine
that has earned a reputation for last
ing results and there is plenty of proof
of its merit right here in Boise.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago, and
now makes her testimony even stronger.
Mrs. E. III. Stotler. 407 Thatcher ST.,
Boise, Idaho, says: One of my family
suffered off and on for three or four
years from pain in his back. Some
times he was SO weak that he could
hardly straighten. He finally got
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Joy Drug
Stores, as he had heard them recon-
mended by Boise people who had used
them. He took them faithfully and
they worked like magic. giving quick
and lasting relief"
A Lasting Cure.
On October 20, 1912, Mrs. Stotler
said: Il gladly confirm my former en-
dorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills. They
made a permanent cure in the case !
previously told Of"
Price sec, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DoGn's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Stotler had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
The Roosevelt Autobiography.

Another shipment of the Roosevelt
books arrived this morning and all who
have been waiting to secure their copy
should bring their coupons at once.
The autobiography of Roosevelt Is one
Of the most inspiring books Of the pres
ent time.
All that Is necessary TO secure one
is to clip seven coupons from seven
successive issues of the Evening Capt.
tai News and bring to the business
office of the Capital News with CSC
or If to be mailed add TIC for shipping
charges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
VETERANS Will
MARCH AGAIN ON
MEMORIAL DAY
Arrangements for Observ-
ance Of the Day Made by
the Patriotic Organic a.
tions Of the City.

Veterans of the civil war and allied
societies have put forth a greater effort
this year than eveg before to made the
forty ninth observance of Memorial day
the most suspicious one in the history
of Boise. 1t is announced from head
quarters that although the ranks of
the boys who wore the blue are fast
thinning and many have answered the
last roll call during the past few years,
the parade Saturday will be the longest
Memorial day parade ever Witnessed
here A special program has also been
arranged for the Pinney theater, which
will start at $3.50 o'clock. The address
of the day is to be made by Miles s.
Johnson of Lewiston. The full pro
gram for the exercises at the theater
Is as follows:
Order of Exercises.
Reveille-D onald E. Kutnewsky
trumpeter Co. H
Invocation-Rev. Davis Errett.
Reading of orders-Comrade George
NJ. Gets, adjutant.
Reading-aOur Countrys Defenders"
Civilian Mckinley. Clara Gish Work.
Music-By male quartet.
Lincoln Gettysburg <AuuESbS-J uuse
C. p. Mccarthy.
Reading-"Y Put No Flowers on
My Papas Grave"-Little George
Veaeh Williams.
MusIc-By male quartet.
Reading-"Music In Camp (Thomp-
son)-Edythe v. Bruce. (Accompanist,
Mrs. Earl Adams.)
Memorial address-Hon. Niles 8.
Johnson.
Music-"America"-
Benediction-Rev. Charles L. Cha1-
FAINT
Taps-Donald e. Kutnewsky, trump
eter Co. III"
Parade Formation.
The parade Is to form under com
mand of Colonel Judson Spofford, mar
Bhal of the day, with Colonel Alfred
Anderson, Captain ]. w. Keefe of The
Sons OF Veterans, and Captain Louis
N. Roos of Camp Santa Ana, Army OF
the Philippines. as aides. The parade
will form on Eighth street with The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
Who Are Wo2

We cater TO people who desire quail.
ity In laundry work. who want their
laundry whom II 10 returned to be alb
solutely clean. Our sanitary methods
enable US 10 turn out the very best
class of work, Send us your next
order. Idaho Steam Laundry. Phone
Extraordinarily
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-27
CLUB IS
FORMED At SOLDIER

Capital News Special Ssrvice.)
Soldier. May 27.--ohairman James II.
Gipson Of the Progressive state central
committee attended splendid public
meeting held at the opera house last
night The meeting was presided over
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
BEGIN TO ORGANIZE
SCHOOL REGIMENT.
Authorities Also Announce Plans
for Night Schools in the
District.

With the day schools in the District
properly started for the fall and win
ter terms. Supt. Ernest L. Thurston and
his assistants have turned their atten-
ton to the organization OF the High
School Cadet Regiment, and to the
numerous night schools that will be
opened for scholars October 5.
The military training Of the high
school students will be thorough this
wear and in organizing the regiment,
Assistant Superintendent Stephen Z.
Kramer hopes to include every able
bodied male student in the high schools.
Three battalions will be formed. the first
at the Central High School: the second
of Business, East and Western High
School boys. and the third at the Nc
Kinley High School The Separate
Battalion will be formed of Armstrong
and NJ Street High School students. En-
listment blanks were given TO all high
school scholars.
Night schools will he open in the Dis
trict three nights each week beginning
October for a period of at least twenty
weeks. D. w. Murch, director of night
schools. announced today that the hours
in white schools would be from 7:3O to
9:3O on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day nights In the schools where COL
IS to 10 O'Clock on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday nights
Grafe studies will be taught to white
students in the following buildings:
WalIaCh School. Seventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast Jefferson
School. Sixth and g street southwest
Thompson School. Twelfth and l. street
northwest. and Madison School. Tenth
and G streets northeast. Manual train
ing will be taught at Mckinley School,
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
ASSOCIATION WILL
BROADEN ITS SCOPE
Takoma Park Citizens League
to Include Maryland Town
in Its Activities.

The Takoma Park Citizens AssoCia-
tion was practically reorganized at the
first meeting of the year last night,
IN the Takoma Park Branch Library,
when Wilmer G. Platt. former mayor
Of Takoma Park. Nd, and former pres
ident of the association. was UnanI =
mously elected president. The activities
of the association will be broadened
under the new administration to in
clude not only that portion of Takoma
which is in the District, but also Ia
kam mo Park. Md.
This BODY should not be confined to
the affairs of the District when, as a
matter of fact. 1t has just as much
interest In the affairs of Takoma Park,
Md said Mr.. Platt, in accepting the
office as president. We should rep
resent primarily our own town of Ia
koma first, last, and all the time.
Il shall try 10 prevent the association
from being made a place where every
one may come in and register kick
of some kind. The less protests that
this body will be. Let us confiRe our
activities to constructive work in the
Interests Of Takoma Park, and We will
have achieved our main purpose.
The other officers elected are: First
vice president. Major D. S. Fletcher
Dyre: secretary, George w. Nusbaum
assistant secretary, c. c. King; treas
urer, J D. kiefer. reelected: delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, DR. D. n. Shoemaker; alter
nate. F r. Linton.
DR.. D n. Shoemaker. the retiring
president of the association. declined
denomination.
President Platt will appoint chair
men of committees today. and the
chairmen will choose the other mem
bers of the committees.
The association voted to request the
macadamizing Of the following
streets: Butternut street between
Fourth and Fifth: Fourth street from
Butternut to Cedar: Fifth street from
Cedar tc Blair road.
The association also requested the i'm
provement of Piney Branch road from
Cedar street TO Blair road Other
recommendations for street improve
ments will be made after consultat tion
with property-owners.
The association appropriated SIS for
the Red Cross.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was requested to put on ex-
press service to Takona Junction ir
the rush hours, and the attention Of the
Commissioners was called to the bad
condition Of Fourth street.
DR.. c. o. Townsend and w. s. Effen-
baugh were elected to membership.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

and business courses will he available
"A Business High School.
Cooking. millinery and sewing classes
for white pupils will be held at the
following places: Eighth and | streets
northeast. millinery and sewing; lsSS II
street northeast. cooking: Beret School.
Fourteenth and q streets northwest,
cooking: ID II street northwest cook
ing: 4. b. French School. Fourth and
g streets southeast cooking; 645 Massa
chusetts avenue northeast. cooking.
Colored pupils will have night classes
al the following schools: Phelps. Tenth
street and Vermont avenue northwest:
Armstrong. + street. between Second
and Third. northwest; Garnet Tenth
and l. streets northwest: Randall, First
and l streets southwest: Stevens.
Twenty-first and l. streets northwest:
Lorejoy Twelfth and y street north
east, and Birney. Anacostia
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 2s9soc per coz. !;
southern. &c per dox
ShEESE-New Yorr sew. Isi.c per 10. I:
nat. lsisc per ID.
,.,' lER-Elsin print. Sc per lb.; tuh
-,sc per le.: process. ssnk7c per h.
y foOLrRY-touotations furnished -
frice q co.p-Hens, I7c pss ~
ROSTERS. lie per H.: turkeys. 1so1sc DOR H.
i7c per h. wv
LIVE sToCk-veaI calves. best. 1oa,,e mar
10; heavy. sasc per To-: nat sh.ep' 4sstno
per ID: spring lambs. 7asc per 10.
VEGETABLEs-oouot ,u,n,.n.
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. new. rx Mi
onions. H.2s per bushei: sN per sack. e,n.
bage. Hoo per 100 lbs; lettuce. I, -
600 per basket; beets. e. % per 100 bunch.
WOOL Quotations furnished bv K,~~
Price & co.)-Unwashed. free from burn. 80
per ID.
Chickens and 4 cents Der lb less thar
they were two years ago al same dats and
the lower they get the duller the mark.t
Veal calves bringing about same figures two
years ago at same date. Fruits and vser-
tables plentiful and unusually low Market
dull generally.
We do exclusively a commission business
and quote prices at which We are selling
goods OF that date.-Rrey. Price Co
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
U. S. Seeks Money Order
PactS in Latin America

Immediate efforts to obtain agree
ments for a direct money order ex-
change between the countries of
South and Central America and the
United States are to be made by the
Postoffice Department Postmaster
General Burleson also has under con-
sideration a proposal for a two-cent
mail rate to bring these countries in
closer touch with the United States.
The money order business of the
United States with South America
heretofore has been transacted
through European countries. and eX-
changes are cut off by the war
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Harry M. Alber Is Dead
After Four-Day Illness

Following an illness of four days,
Harry NJ. Alber. a well-known grocery
salesman in this city. died of pneu-
monia last night at his home sos Tenth
street northeast. He was thirty-three
years old and had been a resident of the
District all his life.
Mr.. Alber was for a number of years
head salesman in this city for the II.
J. Heinz Company, and had hnany
friends among the wholesale and retail
grocers and other business men hand
ling food products. He was a member
of the Spanish War Veterans, and of
Potomac Lodge. No F. A. A. NJ.
A widow and a seven-year-old daugh-
ter survive him. He leaves also
brother. wilmer F. Alber. engaged in
the automobile business in this city.
and a sister, Mrs. Gussie McGinnis, of
Centre, Cal
The funeral will be Thursday morning
in Arlington National Cemetery under
the auspices of the Potomac Lodge.
Definite funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
U. S. to Apportion Shares
In S1OO,OOO,OOO Gold Pool

The amounts to be subscribed by re-
serve banks toward the 500 COO gold
POOL to take care of American obliga-
tons in Europe will be apportioned by
the Federal Reserve Board instead OF
by the bankers. This has been vir-
tualIy decided by the board.
The bankers committee submitted a
tentative pro rata division of the pool
to the board. which probably will be
considered In detail during the week.
1t is the belief of members of the board
and bankers on the committee that
State banks In reserve cities will sub
scribe to the pool
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

Sufferers from Consumption should
iake the trouble TO investigate what
tckman's Alternative has accomplished
Il restoring others 10 health Read
MS -
Griffith Lake Co lnd
Gentlemen About Sept IO;h. 1876 nv
T "theT-In-laW was taken sick with Catar-
..th Pneumonia. which developed into Tuber-
.osis In January. when Rev william
E"Tg. Of ST. Mlchaels Church, at Schcrer-
:lIe. Ind, prepared her for death he recon
. enced that l get ECkman's Alternative. and
z" n II would nDt give her some relief
Ine attending physician declared she had
80 Practically without hope for recovery
insisted that she try the Alternative which
sr" did am glad 10 say that she soon
- gan to improve. Now she works as hard
a ever. weighs twenty pounds heavier than
abe ever did before she toOh sick an! is in
sood health. abbreviated
Affidavit JOS GRTNNFR
EcEmsn's Alternative is most eTica-
"Ious in bronchial Catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the svstem. Contains no
harmful or habit-formlng drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size, s.:
regular size. 81. Sold by O'DonneIi's
Drug Stores and leading druggists
Write Eckman Laboratory. Philadel-
phis, Pa, for booklet Of recoveries -
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
William r. At Lee.

Lieut.. William r. At Lee. L. g r. c.
s.. died last Saturday at Los Angeles.
Cal. after an illness Of half a year.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made The interment will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Lieutenant At Lee was the son of
Mary C. and the late Goodwin Yoke
At Leo. Of this city. Entering the
revenue cutter service In 1895. three
years later. he sailed around the world
on the cutter McCulloch. While in the
Mediterranean. orders came to the Nc
Culloch to return to the Orient as adis-
patch boat for Commodore Dewey. n
was as an officer Of this boat that Lieu
tenant At Lee fired the first shot of the
historic battle Of Manila bay.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons He also leaves three sisters and
two brothers
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

day. will be at SIS Twenty-third street
northwest, tomorrow at 2 D. m. The
interment will be at Arlington.
Born in Lynchburg, Va. Mr.. Walker
early entered the navy. becoming an
expert machinist. Fifteen years ago he
became an electrical engineer In the
Department of Justice. He was taken
from Sibley Hospital to the Naval Hos
pital in the midst of his illness. and
died at the Naval Hospital. He is sur
vived by his wife, Edith NJ. a daugh-
ter. Gloria, and one brother. Littletcn
Walker. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22

pools with proper instructors in east
Washington, declaring that swimming
was an accomplishment that every child
should acquire. and that the public
baths in the Monument grounds were
too distant for the residents of east
Washington.
The office of public buildings and
grounds VIII be urged to convert a
portion OF reservation l3 into baseball
diamonds and public recreation park.
s. w. Curriden pointed out that the
grounds were convenient TO the Penn
sYlvania avenue car line and could
easily be made to supply the great de-
mand for public park in east Wash
tngton.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Is Stabbed in Fight.

With a stab wound in the neck. Pas
quale Vasco. an italian. thirty-hve
years old. OF 132s @ street northeast.
Is In serious condition today IN Cas-
ualty Hospital. Vasco was stabbed
about s o'clock BY another Italian dur
ing an alteration in front of his home.
The man who did the cutting escaped.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Funerals
Margaret Lane Goode.

Funeral services for Margaret Lane
Goode. who died on Saturday at her
home. ll2l Twenty ninth street, will be
at D. m today at the First Baptist
Church. Twenty-seventh and Dunbar
ton avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Florence v. Spencer.

Funeral services for Florence v.
Spencer. who died on Sunday at the
Edes Home. in Georgetown, will be at
the Edes Home. 1929 N street. this
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Spencer
was the widow o fthe late John Spencer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Praeger Urges Letter
Boxes at Each Home

The use Of private mail receptacles as
a means of increasing the efficiency Of
the delivery service and also as a con-
venience to the housekeeper. has Deen
suggested by Postmaster Praeger.
Boxes or slits in the doors for the
mail are suggested.