davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
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Al the Pinney.


Moving pictures which outshadow
all others of the kind that have ever
been shown in Boise are those on the
Panama canal, which opened two-day
engagement at the Pinney theater last
night. In the gigantic job Uncle Sam
had at Panama in digging the canal
everything is interesting to those at
home especially as 1t Is all done in a
big way and, realizing this, movies
were taken by Lyman Howe's photog-
raphers and they have turned out a
masterpiece in the Photographic art
which will live always. To say that
they exceed in interest even the Scott
pictures will give an idea Of the won
derful production being shown. To
enumerate all the phases of life in the
canal zone and work on the big ditch
itself that are shown would be tiresome
but 1t will suffice to say that there
seems to have been nothing omitted to
make the pictures a success. Another
feature Of the entertainment which
should he mentioned is the orchestra
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. MY
stomach panied me night and day."
she writes. Il would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. l also suffered from constipation.
My daughter had used Chamberlain's
Tablets and they did her so much
good that she gave me few doses of
them and insisted upon my trying
them. They helped me as nothing else
has done" For sale by all Dealers
Adv. I TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

NOTICE MOTHERS.
Children cared for at my home while
mothers attend Chautauqua or parties
during day At their home evenings.
1903 N. list Jy5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
which accompaniea the pietures on the

which accompanies the pictures on tho
tour. There are four in the orchestra
and the music which they play Il lea
hstic in the extreme. tho clatter Of the
machinery. footing of the engines. ETC..
making It seem to those in the audience
as though they themselves were stand
ing where the photographer stood when
he was operating the camera In add
ton to the big feature several other
scenics are shown which add to the
already excellent bill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
eest piarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Champerlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam
F. Guin. Whatley. Ala, writes, Il had
measles and got caught out in the rain,
and It settled in my stomach and
bowels. I had an awful time, and had
it not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer but thanks to this
remedy l am now we'll and strong :"
For sale by all dealers.--Adv T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
CltroIax For Children.
CITRoLAx FOR GRoWN-UPs.

CitroIax for Invalids and Delicate Ones.
Children love to take CITROLAx-
tastes like lemonade and is the incest
physic in the world for them. A
grown-up writes; 1T gives the best
flushing of any cathartic ever used"
and an invalid SAYS "It suits me ex-
actly-its action Is so mild. yet thor
ough, can not afford to be without IT,"
Nothing better for constipation. sour,
distented stomach. bad breath or bill
iousness. Stops headaches quickly.
For sale by all dealerA-Adv
T Tn s
Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Some men are born with black eyes
and others have to fight for them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

(NOtS-n order TO insure publica-
ton in tho church column. notices
should reach this office not later than
o'clock Friday eveninE1
AdVSntIstG
Adventist church-Corner OF Thir-
teenth and State streets. F. D, Wagner.
pastor. Sabbath school every Saturday
At 10 o'clock. Preaching and worship
at IL o'clock.
Baptist.
Baptist church-Tenth and Jefferson
streets. Rev. c. L. Trawin pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a m. S. r. Right
enour, superintendent. Preaching at
1880 a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. u.
at GAS. Prayer meeting. Thursday
evening at s o'clock.
Baptist misslon-TwentteIn and
Lemp streets. Rev. Frederick c. Red
fern. superintendent Sunday school
at p. m. Preaching at o'clock
Katherine Baptist Mission-Corner
of Twenty Sixth and Heron streets
Edgar J. Payne superintendent. Sun
DAY school at 10 o'clock. Glasses for all
ages. A cordial invitation is extended
TO all residents OF the northwestern
part OF the city.
Eagle Baptist church-Rev. John
Rowland. pastor. Bible school at 10 80
q. m; morning worship at 1880; even
ing service at p. m. All are well
come.
Catholic
st. Johns Catholic-Sunday mcrn-
ting mass at o'clock: high mass at
1880. Evening service at T:3O. Ros-
airy. instruction and benediction. on
week days mass at SIS a. m. On the
first Friday Of each month masses at
$40 und 3 a. m. Remi S. Keyzer.
rector.
Christian.
Christian church-Ninth and Frank
lin str cts. DR.. Davis Errett, pastor
Bible school at 10 a. m. J. w Stauffer,
director. Christian Endeavor at 7
p. m. Preaching at 11:l5 and p. m.
Morning subject, Gods Analysis of a
Christian" evening, The True Pa
triot"
Eagle Methodist Episcopal cnurch-
Rev. H. ]. Richards. pastor Sunday
school at 10; 80; Epworth league at
6:45; preaching at 11:45 a m. and 8
=, -.
Nazarene.
The Church of the Nazarene-Taber-
nacle on Grove street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. Preaching Sunday
at II a. m. L. r. Blackman, pastor.
Residence, 1907 North Eleventh street.
Phone 2189. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Song service and Bible study.
Midweek meeting Thursday evening, s
p. m. The stranger and visitor in the
city is cordially invited to worship
with us.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ Scientist
BIZ State street. Sunday morning serv-
ice at II o'clock Sunday school at
1918. Testimonial meeting Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Reading
room, GA Empire building, open daily,
except Sunday. from ~ to 5 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading rooms.
Church Of God.
Church of God-Services at IL a. m
Services held at 500 South Six
tsenth street J. w. Baker. d. D.. dis
trict officer. ex-officio pastor.
Congregational.
Congregational church--State and
Seventh streets. Rev. Arthur Sullens
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M Evening serv-
Ice at p. m.
Wright Congregational ohurch-Rev.
Minnie Dickinson pastor Sunday
school at 1876 a. m w NJ Phnlippi,
superintendent Junior Endeavor at
ALSO, Mrs. J. Q. Hook. superintendent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Eases Torment of Asthma and Hay
Fever,

For the discomfort and misery of
asthma anu hay fever ues Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t puts a
healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and eases
the thick and choking sensation. Helps
you to breath easily and naturally.
Mrs. Agatha Longacker, Fond du Lac,
Wis, says: MY left lung was greatly
affected by a severe cold, and one half
bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar cured
me-" Refuse any substitute offered.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
TTh S
Charles Dillingham; will present Olive
Wyndham in d new play next season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Notice.

Having returned to the city I am
prepared to take up my work again.
Parties wishing music for any occasion
can reach me on Phone 2o2-J or 1872
State st. C. NJ. Daggett.-Adv. Jy10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Senator BOrah (top) and Senator
Burton.

Two Republican senator's, Borah
of Idaho and Burton of Ohio, are
leading in the fight on pending
Democratic measures in the senate.
Burton heads the opposition against
the river and hSrbor bill, which car
ries an appropriation of $53, 900, 900.
He is being assisted by Senator
Borah, who is also conducting a fight
against the pending antitrust bills.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
MUTTON MARKET
IS BEST IN YEARS
High Prices Prevail and
Money Flowing Into the
Pockets Of Growers.
(staff Correspondence

Ontario, July ed Baker of Skull
Springs, in Malheur county, the largest
individual sheepman of this county, Just
sold $500 head OF two and three year.
old wethers on the Chicago mark ct at
upwards Of SIS per head, which Is 80
cents a head better than in several
years. Sheepmen here make the state
ment that the mutton market Is the
best 1t has been in 10 years.
This spring Ed Baker sold 10000
pounds of wool at 1871 cents, or $32, $40.
J. G. Goodon of Skull Springs sold
100000 pounds of wool this spring at
16 cents per pound.
Tonningsen Bros. of Ontario shipped
$500 February coarse wool lambs to the
Omaha market, but have not yet re-
ported returns on them. They arc said
to be the first lambs to go east this
season.
Butler & Son of Ontario just bought
5000 spring lambs at Juntura rrom VIII
liam Allen at $685. per head, to be de-
livered in October They also bought
2200 spring lambs from John Woods at
1885 per head delivered in October.
Butler & Son will feed these $500 lambs
through the winter on their ranch near
Ontario.
Malheur county is rated as the great
est sheep growing county in the United
States 1t is estimated Malheur county
has about 100000 sheep, each of which
sheared an average of eight pounds of
wool this spring. This is a total of
about 100000 pounds OF wool for this
years clip in this county, which
brought the growers a return of some
thing like $3.50, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Auto Trim to Minnesota.
BY Cell Baldwin, Aged 10 Years, Herman
Ncb. Blue Side

BY Cell Baldwin, Aged 10 Years, Herman
Neb. Blue Side.
One day papa, mamma, grandma,
grandpa and | went TO Minnesota, My
sister stayed at my aunt's in Tekamah.
The first day we had good roads and got
our dinner at Sioux City. We went on
and got to Sioux Falls that night We
drove about $50 miles that day. Then We
got up early the next morning. We got
started about o'clock. We got to To-
ronto for dinner. Then we went on and
reached GraCevllle that night. We drove
10 miles that day. and got there at G
o'clock. We were about there then The
next day we went TO Berry and when we
got there papa and grandpa got the
money for the wheat and looked at the
flax and then went back TO Gracevlle for
dinner. Then we went on and got to
Brookings for the night. but we had to
drive through twelve miles OF mud The
next day we went through about 113 miles
of mud and got home about supper time.
Uncle Harry and Aunt Edna came up and
got grandma and grandpa. We did NOT
have any tire trouble until we were nearly
TO Tekamah
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

her down. I am afraid you forgot my
caution to he gentle"
"Gentlel Boys cannot be gentle, mother
IL il their nature TO be rough and hardy
1t is very well to talk OF gentle girl.
but gentle boy--lt sounds ridiculous! l
should be ready to knock a boy down for
calling me So"
And yet. Vincent. you would be very
angry few years hence II anyone were
to say you were not a gentleman
"a gentleman ] never thought OF di-
vlding the words in that way before. he
ing gentle always seems 20 me like being
weak and cowardly."
This Is so far from being the case,
my son. that you will always find the
bravest men are the most gentle. l dare
say you would rather he called a manly
than gentle boy?"
YES indeed mother"
well then, my son, 1t is my greatest
wish that you should endeavor to unite
the two. Show yourself manly when you
are exposed to danger, or see others In
peril; be manly when called on to speak
the truth, though the speaking of IT may
bring reproach upon you; be manly when
you are in sickness and pain
AT the same time be gentle, whether
you are with women or with men, Do
| gentle toward ali men. BY putting Tho
| two qualities together you will deserve
! a name to which. perhaps. you will not
so greatly object"
81 see what you mean, dear mother
! and will endeavor 20 be what you
wish-a gcntlemanly boy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Second Prize.)
Our Picnic.

BY Medora Mohney, Aged II Years. Edi-
son, Neb. Blue Side.
One morning at Sunday school our SUI
perintendent, at the closing exercises,
called out, Picnic" Then everybody was
very still. He asked how many wanted
to go and. of course, everybody did. So
we voted on a place to go, and was de-
cided that we would go to Mr.. Towers
grove, east of town, very beautiful
place.
We were to have II on the next Wednes-
day, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning.
We were all to meet at the church. The
whole Sunday school was to 60
At 10 o'clock the next Wednesday
morning Mr. Furguson's boy, Chris, came
with large hayrack filled with seats
and with a cover on the top for shade.
We all got In, but we had lots OF trouble
on the way out there. A tire came off
one of the wheels OF our wagon, but we
stopped at CoXe's farm and got a new
wheel. A seat broke down, but we got
that fixed all right When We got to our
picnic grounds it was dinner time. We
had big dinner of most everything a
person could wish for. When we finished
our dinner the men got blanket and
tossed us high in the air in II.
In the afternoon we had ice cream and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First Prize.)
Maize. or Indian Corn.
BY Helen G. Mccormick, Aged II Years
silver Creek, Neb. Blue Side.

BY Helen G, Mccormick, Aged II Years,
silver Creek, Neb. Blue Side.
Maize, OF Indian corn. was first dis
covered and grown by tho Indians In
North America.
It is extensively raised in the north
temperate zone.
It is also grown in the Argentine re-
public. South America, but the quality Is
inferior to that grown in North America
1t varies in It's height as to where it is
grown.
Indian corn is a very useful cereal. In
an ideal season II will grow from ten to
twelve feet in height
The kernels OF the corn are very rich
in protein
The farmers have machines to plant the
corn in small hills. usually two or three
kernels in a hill, After it~comes up in
the spring Il is cultivated by machinery
that plows one and two rows at a time,
Then in the fall 1t is husked and put into
cribs; then It is shelled and put in bins
or hauled to market and stored in ele-
vators.
1t is used TO feed all kinds of stock
After the corn is husked In the fall the
farmers turn their stock into the fields,
which furnish an abundance Of winter
feed.
Corn is also used to make bread. The
oobs Of the corn are very useful as fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

boris dog. because nc loved animals. but
the people would not let him go, but he
went anyway. lie was searching for the
dog, but the dog was nowhere to be seen
The boy could not find his way out, be-
cause the smoke was too thick and he
could not breathe very WELL 50 he fell to
the floor. The boy would have been
burned 20 death had It not been for the
firemen. lie was seriously burned and
had to go TO the hospital When his
mother knew about It, she did not know
what TO do but she was glad she had
a brave son
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

put the eggs under II. When It Matched.
nine little geese came out. I fed them
every day
one morning, when / wanted to leave
them out, 1 found that one was dead, so
then l only had eight left. They grew
larger, and when they were large enough
sold them and got 81 apiece. put
my money in the bank.
Then l had lots Of money and ! always
kept that and left my money in the bank
all the time,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
The Brave Bow.
BY Edith Kenyon, 1929 Cunning stree
Omnha. Neh. Rlnn Sihn

BY Edith Kenyon, 1929 Cunning Street,
Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
Once upon a time there lived a rich little
boy, He was not like other rich boys,
who only thought OF themselves. But he
was honest kind and brave. He would
share all his toys with mis- playmates. He
would play with the poor little children,
too.
One day as he was getting ready for
bed. he heard some people crying
piteously. He ran TO the window ana saw
that his neighbours house was on fire.
He knew that they were poor people and
they had just one little baby. so no hur-
ried down the stairs and ran to his neigh
boris. Before any one knew. he was up
in the burning house and brought the
baby out, and gave II to !ts parents. The
parents were overjoyed TO see their baby
again. The boy started once more for
the burning house TO save the neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Busy Bee Rhymes.

BY Madeline Kenyon. Aged 10 Years, 1920
Cunning Street. Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side.
There was boy who never would
study.
For he would always come TO school
so muddy,
lie loved TO play,
And n anyone called him he would 60
without delay,
His teacher would often scdd,
While he would sit, and the leaves OF
his book would fold,
One day his teacher said you be good,
and she was mad,
This boy did not work hard,
And that Is why he got "poor-work
card.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
CHonorable MentionD
Has Little Goose.

BY Kermit Sonneland, Aged Years,
l44 Fifth Avenue, Eearney
Neb. Red Side.
One day an old colored lady in St Jo-
seph, Mo, gave me a goose egg l set it
under my hen, and after four weeks
went out one noon and found n little
goose. ran to the house as fast as |
could and told mamma. She went out and
saw 1t. Then we took it into the house
and fed II. And now II chases me all
over and bites me Well, this is the
second time I've written. l don't want
you to think am not a Busy Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

cake. We played all kinds of games
We girls played with our dolls, which
we brought with us. They had two fine
swings and croquet set When Il was
very late in the evening we came home
We did not have any trouble on the way
home We all wished that we could have
another picnic like 1t and at the same
place again.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

4. write plainly on one side OF
the paper only and number the
pages.
2. Use pen ana ink, not pencil.
2. Short ana pointed articles
will be given preference. no NOS
use over a5o words.
4. Original stories or letters
only viii be used.
D, Write your name, age ana ad.
dress at the top OF the fret pags,
First and second priHos OF bookH
will be given for the best two con-
trieuttons 90 this page each week.
Address all oommuntoa ttons 20
CHILDRErR DEPARTMENT,
Omaha Bee, Omaha. heb,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

BIIIouaneAs and Liver Complaint
quickly relieved by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Regulates the bowels, keeps
stomach and liver in healthy condition
25c. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Lesson in Manliness.
BY Willie r. BOYLE, Aged II Years. 3t
South Twenty Street, South
Omaha. Red Side.

OmH ma. Red Side,
BE very gentle with her, my SON.
said Mrs. Butler. as she tied on her
little girls bonnet and sent her out to
play with her elder brother.
They had not been out very long before
cry was heard and Vincent came in
and threw down his hat, saying. 81 hate
playing with girls. There Is no fun with
them; they cry in a minute"
What have you been doing to your
sister? see her lying on the gravel
walk. You have torn her frock and pushed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Autumn.

by Grace l.. Moore, Aged IL Years Silver
Creek. Neb, Blue Side.
The goldenrod is yellow.
The leaves and corn are turning brown,
lie birds are flying south,
The squirrels are gathering nuts,
The men are bringing In the golden
corn"
or which this nation boasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Aside from the gathering OF wanut hickory and hazel
fall foliage.
parties
in
we'll lunch
nutng
Busy
Mccormick
ton to Kermit OF side
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
About NV Goose.

BY Annie EgRers. Aged 10 Years. .Yutan
.Neb. Blue Side.
once had goose. It layed an egg
every day. When Il layed enough eggs we
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
The Busy Bees : : Their Own Page

CToBER prominently the nutting parties
the only who enjoy nung parties
their elders nothing loath HE
themselves to the woods to gather
this OF year, the bedecked In their
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
nv HENRIETTA NJ. REEFS.

, the many interesting books
which have been written about
music, and musical subjects. a
new one has recently been ad-
ded in Great Pianists on
Piano Playing" by James
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Many of these celebrated ones discuss
methods. and the general consensus of
opinion here is that students should not
pin their faith to methods. The method
should differ with the different pupils, and
Madame Bloomfield Zeisler lays down ten
rules for the success of the would-be
successful artist. Those discussing
methods in particular are Madame Bloom
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-02
BREWER NAY VETO
new LIQUea Law
TENNESSEE COURTse DECISION
eIMiLAR BILL - INvALID eAUs-
10 GOVERNOR CONCERN.


Hvscts1 - Ths Essss.
Jackson, Miss. March 2.-Govsrnor
Brewer today rsceivsA . COPY Of the
decision Of the Tennessee Supreme
Court declaring the new liquor bill,
limiting shipnents TO one gallon, un-
esnstitutionAl. 1t II his purpose to
carefully study the decision of the
Tennessee tribunal before passing on
the senate substitute for the May
Mott-Lewis anti-liquor bill, which is
now pending for his signature.
The Tennessee statute, in all of its
principal features. is strikingly similar
to the proposed Mississippi law, and
it is for this reason that Gov Brewer
is going to carefully weigh all Of the
legal questions involved before max
ing up his mind on the subject. He
has been for many years an earnest
advocate of prohibition, but has made
it known to leaders in both branches
of the legislature, that he will not
hesitate to use the veto ON any meas
ure that, in his opinion, is unconstitu
tional.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-02
Or. queen WITnDQAWs
Case AGAINST BATS0N

In the City Court this morning the
case of the City VS.. G. w. Batson,
charged with assault and battery on
DR.. F. w. Queen, was dismissed at the
request of DR.. Queen.
The case against Phillip Rolls was
by request continued for one week
and the impression is general that
mutual friends of DR.. Queen and Rolls
will be able to effect friendly adjust
ment.
Ed Warren, charged with trespass,
was hned 81.
Robt. Autmon plead guilty to the
charge of drunk and was AneA IS.
j. Stanchfield was hned $3.50 ON the
charge of drunk and 81 ON the charge
of tresDass.
Jesse Smith. Elma Hays. Herman
Hardy and George Smith were each
fined IS on the charge of gaming.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-02
PASTORS CONTINUE
MOVIE COMMITTEES
THAT COMMISSION
ERs WILL BE REQUESTED TO
ENACT REGULATIONS.

The newly organized alliance of
Hattiesburg pastors met this morning.
The moving picture question occupied
the attention of the divines through
out practically the entire meeting, and
although no definite action was taken,
the original committee was continued
and authorized to take whatever steps
necessary to prevent the display Of
immoral pictures.
Rev. E. d. Solomon, chairman of
the committee, said it is probable the
committee will request the commits
sioners to enact stringent laws regu-
lating the movies. 1t is claimed there
are no laws on the statute books OF
the city affecting picture shows di-
rectly, and it is the opinion of the
pastors that some such ordinance
should be enacted.
The committee reported that be
cause of the expense and general i'm
practicability of the scheme, no board
of censorship could be established. II
was further reported that the moving
picture men have shown q desperation
to cooperate with the ministers. ant
that the latter will take no action un
til they have given the theater man
ayers full opportunity to cooperate.