davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
MRS. WILSON IMPROVING.
Alasst Fslly Recovered From
slight Operation.

WARRINGTON. March 10. - Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson WAS we'll on the road
to complete recovery to-day from the
effects Of fall over a rug on the
white House floor. Officials at the
white House said her injury was an
external one Of no seriousness and that
social engagements In day or two.
II was added that Mrs. Wilson had
undergone . slight operation TO correct
the effects Of the bruise which re-
suited from her fall. but they said I,
that social engagements cancelled by
members OF the family yesterday were
on that account
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
POLICEMAN SAVES WOMAN.
Gives Poison Victim Prompt Anti
Aete aaA she VIII Live.

Frances Mccormack. who lives with
her mother at No. I'll East Ono Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh street. the
Bronx. swallowed . solution Of bichlor-
ide OF mercury this afternoon. mistak-
Ing the stuff for water. Policeman
Murray of the Alexander avenue sta
the cries Of the girls relatives. Ito
made Miss Mccormack swallow large
quantities Of milk mixed with the white
Of eggs. When DR. Lenetska arrived
from Lincoln Hospital no found the
girl In good shape.
Miss Mccormack WAS married two
and n half years ago 20 Walter Nelson,
q silk salesman. hut was divorced later,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
To sing sing for white Slavery

Charles Wcintraub. twenty-four years
old. OF No. LAT West One Hundredtb
street. convicted OF q form of white
slavery before Judge Mott in General
Sing prison for not less than two ve., -
and not more than three years and AIN
months. Freida Smilowitz, nineteen
years old. OF No. c0T West One Hun.
dred and Forty-fourth street. swore that
on Oct 2S Weintraub took her to the
City Hall. obtained a marriage license
told her they were married and fool,
her to live with him. Then. 80 she said
he tried to force her TO 10 upon Inc
streets. threatening to kill her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

yards removed. You can see BY this
why We had to spend more none
man IN former years and why II took
80 long. And you must stop 10 realize
that the last three weeks of the storm
me laborers had 10 use picks instead
OF shovels because the streets we're
nothing but ice.
can safely say that this depart
hent has not had such weather 80
contend with for the past twenty
xenrs" ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
SNOW REMOVAL
WITH FORMER YEAR0.

You must consider In connection
with these figures" said the Commits
sioner, that In former years not half
or even one-third the snow fell that
did this year. We removed this year
10000 cubic yards Of snow That's
about b0cents a cubic yard. In 1912
10 the department removed <97,757
cubic yards and In 1911-l2 1,037.593
cubic yards were removed. In 1901
the amount removed was 2.62S.S90 and
in 1909-10 there were 1.s73,236 cubic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
TRAILING A NEW 'LoSBy.
Chasses That Forces Are working
Against Hughes mn.

WASHINGTON. March 1a-Chargcs
that an organized lobby In working to
defeat the Hughes bill to regulate ship
mcnts OF convict labor products will be
Investigated by the Senate Lobby Com
mittee at q special meeting tomorrow
Chairman Overman late to-day issued
subpoenas for witnesses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
REMOVAL Of SNOW
COST S2,4OO,0OO;;
HIGHEST RECORD
Commissioner FetherSion Ex.
plains That Twice as Much
Was Handled.

with the street Of New York prac-
ticaiiy cleared Of snow and with little
prospect that there will be any more
this year, street Cleaning Commits
sioner Fethcrston to-day explained
the difYicuity under which he has
labored.
Tho method under which the snow
was removed this year." he said
'.wNs that established by the last ad-
mtnistration. The contract under
which tho work was done was signed
last July and I was forced, Of course.
TO live up to II. But next year I will
put my own ideas and methods into
effect. and then the responsibility
will be- on my shoulders"
The total amount of money ex-
pended 20 far has been 32.+00.000. and
It will take another 100000 to re-
move what II left.
In 1918 II cost $4,000 but there
was but one real storm. In lsl1-1a.
the cost was ssss.0oo. In 1901 It
cost S1.l7e.oo0 and in 1so9-1o tho cost
was Sl.I0s.000 These amounts were
special sums used exclusively for tho
removal Of snow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

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9: e, sssc: :S g.. T, :i:si fs:a
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80 SsnseszfU Tor yoa v eve, have G0
A. noe :sA. Ne H. IT. y M cs:'Ss.fi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

. wo@, - n9tNf whM
so 4; s 8, : S$,,'s:ss;;
:ssla.". "a ssSs e..
80 Sftss four days We.
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ee3s ,pcsnstWsay. Cy
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ss.iorsa NJ ha,s e. q;
H., !, S: ;: ". X ;.; s z:
J psI,ss who wishes 70 70.
tha natuvsl AhAAs ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
tREY-nAIREDAT n
nrAcREY HAIR At IS
! - o. 4 Mary Living EzanpIss
HI Coy Hak caa b Restored
~ htsi CsIss and Beauty.
! ssHp YOU rns eaooF saGs.

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- al - bssau q ruth ~ nAtssr vhss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
MOVING PICTURES OF
"CREATlON" BEING SHOWN

1t is impossible to intelligently de-
scribe the moving picture, Creation"
One needs to see 1t. 1t combines all
that is most fascinating In religious
history, in science, in art, in music, and
in drama. 1t Is entertaining, instruc-
tive and elevating. The program is so
diversified that it cannot fail to please
everyone. Probably no sermons were
ever preached that reached so deeply
into the hearts Of the people as these
sermons that are preached, not in the
usual way, but upon screen in hand
colored films, enhanced by all that is
modern and beautiful in music and art.
These exhibitions are now showing
beginning today, at the Majestic thea
ter, twice daily at Q and p. m The
seats are entirely free; no admission
charged; and no collection taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
FREQ Canadian Homesteads.

Why pay 80 to be located. We give
you full information where the best
lands are in Western Canada and
British Columbia that are close to
railroad and town. name of guide on
the ground; full directions to get maps
and platts free; how to get homeseek-
ers' tickets; everything you need to
know and locate yourself, all for $500.
Remit amount by P. o. money order
and we will send you the complete in
formation at once. Canadian Home
stead Co., 18th St, Portland Ore.
For reference, The Farm Magazine Co.,
All Panama Bldg, Portland, Ore.-Adv.
S. O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
LUMBER SHIPMENTS
TO EASTERN STATES
Cstaff correspondence

Tamarack, Aug. S.-The Hawkeye
Lumber company and Mood & Co., both
of which companies operate saw and
planning mills at Tamarack, up to this
time have shipped about 80 cars of
what Is termed shop lumber to the
sash and door factories Of the Missis-
sippi valley, some cars going as far as
New York City. This is being done
as result of through rates to eastern
points granted last year by the P. s.
NJ, the Oregon Short Line, the Union
to the lumber and saw mill interests
located on the PIN" road.
This means that the lumbermer
along the line OF the PIN" road in the
future will be able to market their
shop lumber to advantage. The open
ing of the eastern markets, as a result
of these through freight rates, is OF
material advantage to the lumberma1
of the Weiser river country.
Shop lumber is a grade peculiar tc
itself and is used for making sashes
doors, etc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
1.-THE MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY TO BE SHOWN
LAST THREE DAYS OF WEEK

The sixth episode of THE Million
Dollar Mystery" will be shown at the
Majestic theater next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at 9:10 o'clock each
evening, together with some good COM
edy reels. At the close of the Pastor
Russell engagement the regular shows
will be run. In the near future 1t is
expected that the Mutual companies
will have some pictures of the war in
Europe and these will be shown at
the Majestic. In this episode appears
one Of the most unusual surprises given
in the entire series. Six couples of pro-
fessional dancers were engaged in New
York, all being specialists in one of the
new dances. The dancers in turn ex-
hibit the Apache dance, the maxixe, the
tango, the waltz-tango and the latest
Partisan novelty, the lulufurdo Sew
eral others of the company intersperse
their interpretations of the gavotte and
the minuet while a couple dressed in
the styles of the fifties, dance a lively
polka These dances alone would be an
exceptional attraction but when they
furnish the entertainment that is used
as a decoy to keep Florence at the gar
den until the conspirators accomplish
their designs, they arouse unusual in
terest in the story
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
0rfheE @NGSGSSp|
yss y y

away from the commonplace, 1t
abounds in big dramatic values skill
fully elaborated. Everything about
this production wears the gloss Of nov
city and attests not only the art, but
in no less degree the enterprise of the
producer. There are fine romantic
touches in the early part of the story,
reminiscent OF Oriental fancy and ira
dition. From the ancient Arabia we
are, by a most artistic transition,
brought into the modern Arabia and
1t is all part of the same logical and
forceful plot.
The Sultan Abdar Rahman accepts
treasure of rarest value in ransom
for the delivery OF the daughter of a
hostile chief Fearing the changing
fortunes of war, the Sultan hides his
treasure in a graveyard and then in
cryptic document records the hiding
place. When later his palace is at
tackled by his enemies, a faithless
slave, who had watched his master
hide the paper in a black box, pos
sesses himself of the box and runs
away. His act is discovered and he is
hotly pursued. Rather than give UP
the box he plunges to his death in the
bottom of an abyss carrying the box
with him. His pursuers are unable to
| find the box and it lies at the bottom
of the abyss for many centuries.
The world has changed nightly
when the box is found by poor Arab
ian woman who has gone to the well
for water She picks up the box and
brings 1t to her husband, who opens ii
and discovers the strange document
with the mysterious letters He does
not know what to do with it and offers
it to a French officer as a curio. The
officer buys it and then gives 1t to g
learned Arabian to have 1t translated
The Arabian ponders over the ancient
scroll for some time when at last It's
hidden meaning reveals itself to him
The hidden meaning he keeps to him
self, while he gives the literal mean.
ing to the French officer Taking ad.
vantage Of his discovery. the Arabian
translator hastens to the spot where
the treasure is buried. He discovers
1t and loads 1t on the back of his horse
after which he rides away as fast a!
he can. His trickery, however, is dis
covered and he, like the faithless slav'
centuries ago, is hotly pursued He il
caught, but not until he has throw
the treasure down into the depth o
an inaccessible gorge. What follows
then constitutes one Of the most strik
ing and original climaxes in the who'll
range of dramatic kinematography
Out of the mouths of a number o
caves at the bottom of the ayss hug
lions come forth and surround tn
treasure, while the title hits the psy
Geological moment by saying that 9TH
treasure of Abdar Rahman is not 70
man. but for the kings OF the desert.
Acting, settings, photography, ar
all of Al quality. THE Treasure o
the Sultan Abdar Rahman" is indee,
a masterpiece.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
VAcK LoNDoN's OWN
STORY OF HIS LIFE TO
BE AT 1878 THREE DAYS.

In the face Of the fact that there
Is q country wide movement for tenn
perance reform the coming of John
Barleycorn" to the Isis theater Mon
day for three days only is of distinct
moment This story of Jack London's
encounters with the drink habit writ
ten by the master hand Of the man
who has seen life in the slums and
high places of the world created a
distinct stir when it appeared recent
ly in serial form in a notable weekly
publication. Now that 1t has been
printed in book shape it is the most
eagerly sought piece OF fiction in the
public libraries Of the land.
The picture is unique in that 1t is
the true story of a mans life, told by
himself and frankly taking the audi
ence into his confidence. No man has
ever opened his heart Of the story of
his past more freely than has Mr..
London in this recital
Six reels tell the story beginning
with the little chap of six, who drinks
the beer intended for his father, plow-
ing in a distant field; and ending with
the dramatic fight of the successful
writer of today against the final VIC
tory of John Barleycorn.
To quote one critic who saw a pri-
vate showing of this wonderful pro-
duction: TT is a swift and impas-
stoned story OF adventure, drawn with
the hard lines of realism, but lighted
with all the color of romance
The gruelling factory toll during
childhood days; the adventurous life
on San Francisco bay as youth
among the oyster pirates; life aboard
a sealer; the glimpses Of San Fran
cisco's Barbary Coast; Haydee and
her love, the first influence which led
this former newsboy and uneducated
seal hunter toward his present posi-
ton; and, above all. the part John
Barleycorn played in all this-these
are the chief factors in the vivid
scenes Of the plsy.
Because Mr.. London does full Jus
tice to the defenders Of John Barley
corn's place in society, his final in
dictment is more thrilling and con-
vtncing. Indeed, as will be seen, this
indictment is based chiefly on the very
strength of those defenders argu-
ments. In addition to the autograph
and medallion which mark all the Bos-
worth London productions "Johr
Barleycorn" is distinguished by a clost
view of Mr. London on his yacht, THE
Roamer." When the play begins on,
sees Mr.. London writing the openinl
line It closes as he writes the con.
Guiding caption, while speaking tn,
words easily read, And this Is m!
message"
John Barleycorn" Is bound to ere
ate lot Of favorable comment amonl
all classes during it's exhibition here
for not only does Il leach a stronj
lesson, breaches sermon in fact, blu
1t carries throughout u series of in
cider Is pieced together in a fashion
that affords an enthral,ing story.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
GREAT TENOR TO BE
HEARD AT THE PINNEY
SATURDAY, AUGUST Il

With a star cast presenting three of
the most popular operas Of the day, the
coming Of the Sheehan English Opera
company to Boise is looked forward to
with unusual interest, as 1t Is no doubt
one of the most important musical Of
ferings of the season. The engagement
is for Saturday matinee aSl night, Aug.
10, at the Plnney theater.
The company. headed by Joseph r.
Sheehan, includes such artists as Miss
Mirth Carmen, one of Americas leading
prima donnas; Miss Laura Baer, ia
nous contralto, who has won an en-
viable reputation both in this country
and abroad; Nelson r. Stanley bari
tone, one of the best known of the day;
Harrison Grey basso, and Arnold Beau
mont and it is safe to say that 1t will
be a long time before such a combin-
alton of renowned artists are again
heard together In English opera.
The performance consists of a triple
bill of three of the worlds most popular
operas I'll Trovatore," bohemian Girl"
and Martha" and It is no exaggeration
to say that 1t is the most interesting
performance Of opera ever given in this
country. 1t includes the entire tower
scene of I'll Trovatore" with the famous
Miserere the entire dungeon scene,
said to be the most beautiful in the
opera; all the we'll known numbers of
THE Bohemian Girl" 'T Dreamt l
Dwell in Marble Halls" Bliss Forever
Past" "Then You'll Remember Me-"
and the trio between soprano, tenor and
baritone. The entire second act of
Martha" completes the program with
the Last Rose of Summer" the spin
ming wheel quartet, the goodnight
quartet and the melodious duets be-
tween the soprano and tenor.
The engagement Is certain to prove
the musical and society event of the
season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
1.-THE HONEST TRUTH"
OFFERING OF PRINGLE
COMPANY FOR THIS WEEK.

1.-THE Honest Truth" the offering Of
the Della Pringle company for the
coming week. is entirely different from
last weeks play which carried heart
story with a sob here and there. The
only tears produced by THE Honest
Truth" are tears OF laughter and the
only sorrow is a sorrow for more when
the curtain falls.
The play was written as a cure for
blues" and there is not dull mo-
ment in the two hours Of continuous
fun.
The play deals with the difficulties
of a light haired, light headed wife in
trying to manage a dark haired, jeal-
Gus husband. Experience has taught
the lady that telling the truth will
avail nothing so she becomes such an
adept in the art of lying that the hon
est truth becomes something unat-
tainable, appearing only dimly on a
horizon of deceit and prevarication.
Her lies about trivial things involve
her husband and friends in a series OF
complications that produce laughter
continuous from rise to fall Of cur
tain.
Miss Pringle will be seen in the part
"a lhS accomplished Ad0S PAS'NA ANoSeSA
Mr.. Van Auker as the friend of her
husband. the goat" of the ladylilSe
lies and the other members of the
company will be seen in a number Of
excellent parts we'll suited for them tc
display their talents. New vaudeville
will be introduced and the prices will
continue the same. Neither morals, re-
iigion, education nor bank roll will
be damaged by THE Honest Truth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Plays and Players.

within the Law has invaded South
Africa.
Ffske OHara will have new Irish
comedy this fall.
The title for Henry Dixey's new play
is Castle Romance"
Crystal Herne is appearing in play
let written by her sister Julie.
Nine Nazimova has withdrawn from
the management of Charles F'rohman
for that of the Lieblers.
The revival of Diplomacy" with
William Gillette, Marie Doro' and
Blanche Bates in the cast, will be
made in October.
Al Woods has obtained the Ameri-
can rights to the playa, Innocent"
which George Broadhurst has adapted
from the French.
Joseph and Frederick Santley will
each head a separate company in Bar
tholomae's musical comedy, When
Dreams Come True"
Miss Martha Hedman is to have the
leading role in Paul Armstrong; new
play, The Heart of Thief" to be
produced in October.
John Drew will begin his season in
New York, Sept. Z, in a new comedy
from the French entitled, The Prodi-
gal Husband"
Ethel Barrymore is to be seen late
in the season in an original play in
four acts called 1.-THE Bridge of Signs,
by Edward Sheldon.
Charles Frohman is to present Otis
Skinner in a new play entitled "The
Candle of Faith" of which Jules Eek
ert Goodman is the author.
1.-THE Girl from Utah." is the name
of the new musical comedy in which
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Jo-
seph Cawthorn are soon to be seen.
Richard earle and Hattie Williams
will begin their season in THE Dol
Girl" and later In the year they will
appear in new farce comedy.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, for 40 years
New York favorite, IS to make her
farewell appearances this season in
"The Beautiful Adventure
Among the early F'rohman produc-
tons will be THE Song of Songs" by
Edward Sheldon-a play based upon
the novel by Herman Sudermann.
Ida ST. Leon, of Polly of the Circus
fame, has been engaged by oliver Mo-
rosco to play the role of Gertrude
Meyer, the stenographer heroine in
Help Wanted"
The Chester comedy. "cordelia Bios
SON." is to be produced Aug, 81 in the
Gaiety theater, New York. In the cast
Will be Burr Mcintosh. Louise Dresser
Jane Grey and Lillian Lawrence.
The University Of California has in
vited Maude Adams to appear in the
Greek theater on the university
grounds in a series of comedies to bC
given during the Panama exposition
in June of next year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

look with favor on the proposed tun-
mel between the island to the mainland
of England, and the Chamber of Com
merce of the island has adopted strong
resolutions in favor of a modern ferry
system,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
cranqe Picnic at Washoe.

(Capltal News Special Service.)
Fruitland, Aug. s.-The third an
nual Payette Valley Pomona picnic at
CIRCUITS grove at Washoe Thursday
called forth a crowd of around 500
people from all the surrounding coun-
try and a number from Parma and
Boise. Beyond question 1t was big
event and deserves to increase year by
year until it will rival the now famous
Parma Roswell event. The picnic was
noted for it's abundance of good Pay
cite Valley produce. perfect in quality
and unlimited in quantity as the hun
dreds Toasted on the good things.
The program of the afternoon was in
teresting, touching on the great eco
nomic questions of the day.
A good many rurnIshcc rooms are
rented every day in this city-and once
in a while one is rented withou hav-
ing been advertised There are excep-
tioro to all rules Won seei II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
MAN WELL KNOWN IN THE
BOISE VALLEY Is DROWNED
Capital News Special service)

(CapitaI News Special Service.)
Eagle, Aug. SD Shofner, who
was drowned in Eel river near Blueffs
above Shively, Cal, was well known
throughout the Boise valley. He was
a nephew of Mrs. M. S. Cobbs of Eagle
and NJ. Shofner of Vale, ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
PICTURE REMINISCENT
OF ORIENTAL FANCY AND
TRADITION AT NEW BOZ.

At the New Boz for Monday and
Tuesday the big offering will be The
Treasure of Sultan Abdar Rahman,"
four-part masterpiece from the Pathe
ftudios. This feature takes US miles