davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 80.
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sr jlnx assin ts11v - tAsss was -
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-30

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snA Twss1ey eeesAy. Cssses Msa1ay
Lever MePhogaas C1eedy Moa1ay
no0ne ooa Toe0ouy. Coo1ee Moo1ay
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON
Boise, Idaho, Thursday, June 4,
1914.

This coupon and six more of
consecutive dates from the Daily
and Sunday Capital News q cop
les in alb and 9S cents cash,
presented at The Capital News
office. entitle the holder to a
copy OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

charge of such q school as St Mar
garet's. In behalf of the school he
gave Canon Curtis present as token
of esteem for the work accomplished
by him during his term.
lass Day Exercises.
Yesterday afternoon the graduating
class took possession of the school and
grounds and held their class day exer-
cises assisted by the juniors. They
opened the fun by singing st. Mar
garet's school song and gave a short
history of the class. Miss Tennie
Looney, president of the class, adopted
the Cottonwood tree as the class emb-
lem. The class prophecy was read by
Miss Lydia Parker and the last will
and testament of the class by Miss Syl-
via Parker. Each member of the class
then took shovel and buried sew
eral feet below the ground the books
which she hated most. An algebra,
geometry, two Latin books and a his
tory went beneath the sod and We're
covered with record breaking time.
One of the members remarked that
they got through with the entire job
much quicker than they had ever mas
tered one lesson in any of the books
buried.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
utah VISITORS
ENTERTAINED At
A CLUB SMOKER
Salt Lake and Boise Bust
ness Men Exchange Ideas
"A Large Crowd Hears
Eeld's Band.

The Commercial club rooms were the
scene OF love feast and smoker last
night, given by the Boise Commercial
club for the city's visitors, the boosters
from Salt Lake. who arrived by special
train in the afternoon and left at mid
night. Their spokesman declared that
they were on good fellowship excur-
cursion rather than trade excursion
this time. and every feature of their
visit substantiated this.
At o'clock last night Held's mill :
tary band, which is accompanying the
special train, gave an open air concert
on the steps of the capitol, and large
number of the people of Boise enjoyed
and applauded the music. Throughout
the afternoon and evening the visitors
were shown about town and bettered
their acquaintance with our business
men and citizens. A number of them
attended the ball game in the after
noon and generously applauded the
prowess of the Irrigators as well as
that of their own neighbors from
Ogden.
The smoker and social meeting began
after 8 o'clock at the Commercial club
TOOfnS. INFORMAL talks were maze by
several of the visiting boosters and by
Boise men, the gist of all of which was
the improvement of mutual relations
between the business men of the two
capital cities and the betterment of
the conditions of prosperity in all the
intermountain country.
Idaho's Big Problem.
President Frank f. Johnson of the
Boise Commercial club, presided at the
meeting. He briefly reminded the
guests of the welcome Boise people
had been trying to show them in the
afternoon. and assured them that they
would always be gladly received when
they come calling. He introduced Pres
ident w. f. Jensen of the Salt Lake
Commercial club, who spoke at some
length and very earnestly of the nat
ural, business and financial conditions
that Utah and Idaho share, and urged
all business men to look at the inter-
ests Of the two states as identical. The
big problem of Idaho, he said is to
complete the irrigated plans that have
been projected in the past and planned
for the future, and to PEOPLE the broad
LANDS under or available for cultivation
1t must be realized more, and brought
more forcibly and effectively to the
ettention of congress, that The solu-
ton of these problems will depend upon
some plan for allowing the state to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

in the dining room, and more social
visiting was INDUCED in. When the
big siren whistle on the visitors spe-
cial train blew its warning of depart
ure, it was on the stroke of midnight
The rest of the itinerary of the Salt
Lake excursionists Is as follows:
Thursday-Wendell, Jerome, Rupert,
Burley, Hansen, Kimberly, Filler, Bull,
Twin Falls.
Friday-American Falls, Pocatello,
Blackfoot, Shelley, Ashton, ST An
thony, Rexburg, Rigby, Idaho Falls.
Saturday-Paris, Montpelier, Soda
Springs, Bancroft, McCammon, Salt
Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

use government land for the purpose
of raising funds to further the irriga-
tional work. Idaho, said Mr.. Jensen,
has drawn from all the eastern states
and has the best of people for her
farming population. They must be APP
preciated and helped AMI enlisted as
patriots in tho upbuilding OF the busi-
ness Of the intermountain co intry.
Fred Graham of the Imperial quar-
tet, which is travelling with the ex-
cursion. sang annie Laurie and the
quartet favored the gathering with
pleasing serenade and encore.
Mayor Hodges, being asked to speak
for all the people of Boise ex.soed the
city's welcome to the men rom Utah.
and expressed his thanks to them for
giving Boise the inspiration ana sug-
gestion for going forwari IN business
and business development.
Tells of Booster Trip.
w. T.. Stark, former Idahoan who
is now secretary of the Commercial
club OF Salt Lake, and under whose d.
rection most of the details of the ex-
cursion We're worked out, outlined the
serious purposes of the trip and the
meetings in the various towns. He
characterized the visit as one for the
purposes of good fellowship and good
understanding among people whose in
terests are common.
Fred N Morris sang two solos, King
Charles" and Rolling Down to Rio,"
which were greatly enjoyed by his
hearers, who wanted more. But the
talk of j. F. Greenawalt, of the visitors,
proved as entertaining as the music.
Mr.. Gteenawalt humorously pointed
out the care free, upbusinesslike nature
of the trip, with dignity aside and or
der books left at home; and then he
pleaded with some eloquence for the
wiping out of the imaginary boundary
line between Idaho and Utah. Trade
at home and then in the neighboring
state, was the slogan he proposed. and
fraternal feeling as the natural way to
bring 1T about
Major Fred R. Reed of the big heart
and oHatorical tongue was asked by
President Johnson to respond to the
talk by Mr.. Greenawalt, and he did so
in manner as humorous and as thrill
ing as might have been expected from
him. He painted the intermountain
country as a great inland empire, of
ands- OF settlers yet to come, and
boundless resources for all; and he
predicted that the business men of
these states would have much to do
next year in the way of showing to the
world at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton what they can do for the world
and what they have to offer new
comers-
| George S. McAllister president of the
| Utah Manufacturers association, was
the last speaker. He gave many fig
ures showing the amount of jobbing
and manufacturing business done in
the intermountain states and especially
Salt Lake. He spoke energetically
against the mail order business which
Is reaching out for trade in this coun-
try, and which, he said, could be de-
feated easily IL local merchants as well
as their consumers will but support the
home tobber and manufacturer.
| Music by Breach's orchestra made
the evening more pleasing, before and
after the speeches. When the talks
were over buffet luncheon was served
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.

IT have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when I was afflicted is
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1 recommend 1T to my
friends at all times" writes S. N. Gallo
way, Stewart, 8. c. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv r. TIL. s..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Theodore Roosevelt
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

The book, handsomely bound
in cloth. with gold stamped dec
grated portrait cover, consists of
625 large type pages. consists Of
tains So illustrations.
The regular edition sells It
s2.50. We consider ourselves for
tunate TO be able TO offer this
book to our readers for a linz
"a BOOK THAT SHOULD BE
THE EVENING CAPITAL NE..sl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Annual June
White Sale!
Announcing Our Last Sale of
American and French
Undern1uslins

June White Sale brings the
Love1iest of Undermuslins to
greet the women Of Boise and
June Brides-e1ect, and the prices
share honors with the unusual
ness of the garments.
Dainty, lacy and desirable Undermuslins that will
delight every woman who sees them will be heaped
high for the June White Sale The hardest decision
you will be called upon to make during these days
of wonderful offerings will be ''what to choose"
from the myriads of lovely things that will be all
about you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Splendid Undermus1ins

They are priced right when you consider the quail
ity and making; included Petticoats,
made of heavy material and nice for Summer
Dresses, Crepe Combinations, lace trimmed and
Envelope Drawers with scalloped edge; the show
ing is complete; $1.25 grades; White Sale at 79c
Closing out line of Children's Muslin Gowns and
Drawers, Women's Corset Covers and Drawers;
values up to $1OO; White Sale price, each . 49c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Gowns in a Big Variety

Serviceable and dainty Crepe, Muslin and Plisse
Crepe Gowns; plain white and figures trimmed in
Beading Torchon Lace and Embroidered scallops;
made large and full and full length splendid range
of sizes to choose from; usual $25 grade; special
White Sale offerings, choice at 100
Corset Covers made of sheer shadow laces and val
insertions, trimmed with ribbons and lace; excep-
tional values special at .4 0c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you APP
ply Chamberlain's Liniment. w. A.
Lockhard, Homer City. N. Y, writes,
Last spring | suffered from rheuma-
tism with terrible pains in my arms
and shoulders. l got a bottle of Cham
berlain's Linment and the first april
cation relieved me. BY using one bot
tie of 1t l was entirely cured" For
sale by all dealers.-Adv. 7. TIL. s.
Don't forget the musical concert at
the G. A. r. hall. Friday, June 5, under
the auspices of the A. M. e. church.
Adv. IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04
He Brought the Suit Back

s s9is al ssss $3.50 si if not S ss
and liberal assertion with every of these suits
no ifs nor ands-it goes just as it says.
Yesterday the first one Of these suits came back.
The first one of the many hundreds have sold this
season. The young man, fine young chap of about
20 years. brought it in, got his money, said he had
not yet tried it but neighbOr casually looked at
it, passed contrary judgment and told him to return
it. mo matter what the reason, the young man
entitled to return same.)
For our satisfaction we had the young man
try on the suit DESTROYS Of seeing wherein
the fault might lie. The young accommodating
ly put the suit on walked to the mirror, and smiled
all over. more perfect suit made (neith-
er to measure ready made) better piece of cloth
was never turned out Quickly realizing the perfect
fit, the young turned to us and said: "You can't
have this suit back for double what paid'
He was right, he told the truth-it was worth dou-
BILE. 1t was High Art Hand Tailored Suit, late
model. The coat and vest were silk lined and the
entire suit gem. The model was later than his
neighbor or himself had ever seen and was dandy
You can get one of these suits too at. C1OEn
It's worth thinking about-it's worth plOeOV
talking about and they're worth seeing.
ALEXANDER
cLorH1ER 9TH AND MAIN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

Former Senator Joseph B. Forake,
ard former Lieut.. Gov. Warren 6,
Harding have announced their can
didacy for the Republican nomina.
ton for governor of Ohio. Both me;
are old line Republicans, bit.eil,
anti Roosevelt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-04

Thomas A. Edison and fac smile of
his letter to Henry Ford.
That cigaret smoking is highly In
furious both to mind and body Is the
opinion of Thomas A. Edison, the in
ventor. He employs hundreds OF
men, but not one of them IS cigaret
smoker. Edison recently wrote a
letter to his friend, Henry Ford, the
Detroit automobile man, in which he
set forth his views on cigaret smok-
ing. Ford Is said to agree heartily
with Edison.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
LA CIUDADANIA
UN CABLE ACLARAToRIo.

I'll senior de Diego recibi6 aver tarde
un cable del senior Munoz Rivera acla.
randole ell que le habfa enviado el dia
anterior
Dice ell senior Munoz Rivera en- s1 Sc
Hundo cable que en- ell "bill' presenta.
do en- ell Senado por ell senador Sha.
roth Sc consigna la ciudadanfa opcio-
nal, es decir, 1nicamente para aouellas
personas que la quieran. Y en- ell 'bill
presentado en- la Camara de Represen-
fantes por ell senior Jones Sc consigna
a ciudadanfa colectiva.
Cree ell senior de Diego que ell critic
10 del presidente Wilson y del gobier.
10 americana es ell contenido en- Il
bill' de Shafroth y que de conceder,
Sc la cudadania 10 sera en- la forma
IN que dicho senador la recomienda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
La Isenorita Arellano

Ell lunes debutara en- ell teatro NUM-
cipal la bella y gentil artista Lolita
Arellano, tiple c6mica que viene prece-
dida de mucha fama.
La Arellano, cuyo trabajo ha gusta-
do tanto en- Caracas, es una artista de
bella fgura, muy graciosa, muy linda V
muy Joven; casi una nina es. Naci6
en- Cadiz y no hay que decir que una
tiple gaditana tiene siempre la sal por
arrobas; pero la gracia fna, que en- to-
do hay classes. =.
Podriamos Nenar muchas columnas
reproduciendo cuanto ha dicho la prem
sa en- honor esta gentilfsima artista
que reune en- 81 todos los atractivos; ju-
ventud, gracia, elegancia, Temperament
to y verdadera vocaci6n, porque Ia
Arellano, sin6 trabaj6 en- companies in
families, pis6 desde muy pequenita las
tablas, pero preferimos hablar por
nuestra cuenta Y 10 haremos con toda
extension al resenar ell debut de la en-
cantadora tiple.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
Ferdinand r. Cestero

Ell laureado poeta ha cenido un nue.
o laurel su frondosa corona de vate
inspiradisimo.
En- el ''Certamen Artfstico" de la 80.
iedad de Escritores Artistas de Pom
&c, le acaba de ser otorgado el primer
premio de poesia con metro tema Ii
1res, por la que presentara al concur.
50 con ell lena Yo tambi6n tengo un
alma visionaria donde va galopando la
locura.
Ell premio consiste Ell una artfstica
medalla de ORC y diploma de honor.
Felicitamos al brillante Poeta que
tan altos y mercedes lauros alcanza en-
todo Certamen que concurre.
Ell jurado califcador no merece me.
nos que Sc lie felicite por el acierto de
su fallo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
FL banquete de anoche
EN- Ell HOTEL INGLATERRA. .

"Vermouth Cinzano" nuestro estima-
do amigo don Alexandra Bona, obsequi0
anoche con un banquete esplendido en-
ell Hotel Inglaterra los importa-
dores en- Puerto Rico, del exquisite vino
ltaliano que Sc consume en- todo ell mum
do.
En- torno a la mesa que estaba cua-
jada de flores, tomaron asiento los indi-
vitados del senor Bona, todos los CO
merciantes importadores del ever
mouth Cinzano", en- San Juan.
Ell banquete, como servido por ell Ho-
tel Inglaterra, fue espl1nIido, corlo
puede verse por ell menu que transcri-
bimos:
Cocktail "CINZANO".
Entremeses
Caldo la Italiana
Pescado al Horno
Fritura Torinesa
Canape Baturro de Palomas.
Esparragos
Punch q la Romano
Filetes a la Bordalesa con Champion
Ensalada
Biscuit Glace
Vinos:
"Barsac", "Rioja clarete" (Cenicero)
"Manzanilla' "Asti Espumante Gin
zano".
Quesos, frutas, cafe, tabacos, c9llac
Domecg
Como Sc We, ell senior Bona tuvo ell fe-
liz acierto de elegir para formar ell me-
MI de su esplendida comida, vinos y
licores espanoles E italianos. Los platos
servidos, tambi6n estaban condimenta-
dos al estilo de Italia al estilo de Es-
paiia.
Reno, como era natural, la mas fran
ca algeria durante la comida, y la sobre-
mesa, agradabilisima, Sc prolong6 has
ia mas de las once de la noche.
Hubo frases ingeniosas improvisio-
nes felices.
Ell fot6grafo de "Puerto Rico Illus
tradO" tom0 un flash light" que pu-
blicara en- su pr6xima edici6n ell popu-
lar semanario.
Sc brind6, pero sin discursos, igra-
cias q DiosD por la diffusion del ever
mouth Cinzano" que es ell elixir de la
algeria universal
Ell senor Bona representante general,
y los senores Trigo, Power y Rodriguez,
socios de la Casa Sobrinos de Izquierdo
Sucesores, que son los agentes generates
del Cinzano, en- Puerto Rico, atendie-
ron & los invitados con la mas exquisite
hospitalidad.
Ell seior Bona embarcara ell dia 28
N ell correo espanol, para la Habana
donde hace un negocio formidable con
la venta del vermouth Cinzano''
Ell senior Bona acaba de hacer una ex-
cursi6n por la Isla, visitando las prin.
oipales poblaciones, las que mas consu.
men ell prodigioso vino de Italia
Ell acto de anoche, en- ell "Hotel In.
glaterra, ha sido ell digno remate de Ia
fructuosa campana que viniera hacel
en- Puerto Rico, ell distinguido caballerc
ltallano que representa- tan gentilmente
la famosa empresa del "Vermouth Gin
zano.
-He.a.N-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
MIR. Edward F.
Nc Manus

Este distinguido amigo nuestro, so
clio de la importante casa Bancaria.
Lawrence Turnure Co., de New York
ha llegado a San Juan hemos tenid3
el placer de saludarle.
Ell seiior McManus cs estimadisim,
en- todos los circulos de San Juan.
lie deseamos una agradable perma
lencia entire nosotros
Aa~o~~@@e ~&@@@~%A@o@@@~e @9&e>
carnes frescas, asi como tambi6n Ia de
San Lorenzo. A Cayey no le cupo
lgual suerte, porque la Comisi6n reco-
mend6 que no Sc aprobara la ordenan-
"a, hasta que sea enmendada de modo
que el territorio municipal Sc divida en-
varios distritos, y que esa division Sc
haga por ell concejo municipal mismo V
no por ell alcalde, por ser este seiior
dueno de puestos de carne en- auuel
municipio.
Ell jefe del Servicio del Riego tras-
mite una relaci6n de los academies ocu-
rridos en- las obras del Riego
La Comisi6n de Franquicias reco-
mienda que Sc devuelva a la Porto Ri
co Light y Power Co. la fanza de
$4,000 q. tiene prestada para garanti-
zar ell debido cumplimiento de sus obi
gaciones, de acuerdo con la franquicia
que sc lie otorg6 por el Consejo Eiecuti
vo, ell 6 de mayo de 1909 La Comisi6n
presenta tambien una forma de orde
nanza enmendando la antedicha fran.
quicia, para que la compania quede
exenta de la obligation de construi,
una via desde un punto cerca del Club
Union, a otro punto cerca del Puente
de Martin Pena, y otros dos ramales
conectando con dicha via, por no ha.
Der construido ell Gobierno la calle en-
la cual debia tenderse.
Hecho este, podra devolversele Ia
fianza
no habiendo mas asuntos pendien.
tes, Sc levanta la session hasta hoy 4
las dos de la tarde.
| Naa1a.A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
PETICIONES.

~ AAOAOANGo.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Camuy, So
licitando Sc apruebe una ley asignando
una cantidad sufciente para la cons
trucci6n de tres pozos artesianos, en-
aquella jurisdiction.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Camuy, re-
comendando sea enmendada la Ley de
Pesas y Medidas, de modo que Sc conce-
da seis meses los comerciantes para
preparar las pesas medidas que la ci-
tada Ley exige.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Camuy, re-
comendando Sc enmiende la Ley del
Cierre, en- ell sentido de que los estable-
cimientos cierren las 6 de la tarde los
dias laborables, y las dos los domin-
gos y demas dias festivos.
Mariana Luciano, de Barceloneta, y
cinco firmantes mas, fabricantes de ci-
garros, solicitando sea enmendada la ley
de rentas internas, rebajando ell i'm
puesto sobre tabaco elaborado
Ell Concejo Municipal de Bayam6n
adhiriendose la ordenanza del Conce-
jo Municipal de Cabo Rojo, solicitando
Sc enmiende la Ley de Sanidad, EN- cl
sentido de que los municipios sean los
que, como antes, atiendan ese servicio
Ell Concejo Municipal de Corozal, ad-
hiri6ndose a la ordenanza del Concejo
Municipal de Quebradadillas, solicitan-
do Sc enmiende la Ley de Sanidad en- ell
sentido de que en- los municipios de es-
casos recursos Sc nombre en- lugar de
Inspector de Sanidad, un medico que
desempene la vez las funciones de Be-
nefcencia.
INFORMES DE COMISIONES.
La de Hacienda recomend6 la apro-
baci6n, con enmiendas, del P de la C 4
y de la R c de la c 10, sin enmen-
das, de la R. G de la G II.
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA.
Por la de sus t1tulos fueron conside-
radios los siguientes proyectos de ley
P. de la G.. 89.-Por los seiiores Yor-
dan Davila y Rojas Cort6s.
do Sc declare insular ell trozo de carre-
terra que conduce al sitio denominado
"Punta Penoncillo'', y para otros fines.
P. de la c.. 90.-Por los senores Huy-
ke Fernandez Garcia -Ordenando la
construction de un puente sobre ell rio
"Valenciano" en- la Carretera No. 6,
entire Juncos Humacao.
P de la C. 91.-Por ell senior Cutie
rrez Ortiz.-Para autorizar al Munici-
pio de Carolina para invertir en- obras
publicas municipales la cantidad de dos
mil d6lares, sobrante en- la partida de
nominada "Fondo de Caminos" del
ejercicio anterior de 1928.
P, de La c. 92.-Por los senores
Aboy y Giorgetti.-Para autorizar al
Tesorero de Puerto Rico para prorro-
gar hasta un afo sin intereses las con-
tribuciones de ciertas corporaciones que
Sc encuentran en- difcu]tades econ6mi-
cas-.
P. de la C. 93-Por ell sefior de Die
go-Regulando ell servicio de los auto
(Contin1a en- la ga. plana)