davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

cago, ~; Denver. 81: Dcs Moines, ~,
Galveston, 81: Havre, 81; Helena, Sc;
Huron, 81; Jacksonville. "a; Kansas
City. 72; Knoxville. "a; Memphis, TAT
Montreal 81; New Orleans, 70; New
York, s.; North Platte, IS; Oklahoma.
10; Phoenix, rs; Pittsburg. 90; Pooa-
tello. 90; Portland. 52I St. Louis. IA,
St Paul, "a; Salt Lake, T6; San Fran
cisco, "a; Seattle, 81; Spokane. s.;
Winnipeg, 80; Washington. So.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
through Boise to Middleton.

through Boise to Middleton.
Arthur G. Mcconnell ct ux OF New
Meadows to Charles ]. Billiard Of Ean-
NETT, $10, lots 5 and 6. block II, High
land Park addition to Boise
c. c. Bagley ct ux to Dan Nicely, all
of Boise, 81, lots, IL, 1s, IA and north
half lou IL, block 70, Cruzen ADDITION
to Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
rbe.a summer DAYS let us ,alte one

These summer days let us eake one
burden off your hands. Let us do
your washing-your worry will then
be over. The cost--lets see about
that; I'd has something to do about it
we'll. too, we know how to solve the
problem-our modern methods In the
laundry business enables us to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam ILaundry.-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
Real Estats Transfers.

Central Idaho Railroad company to
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
500. line of railroad from Ketchum
to Hil CITY and also projected line of
railroad from above described line,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
EMMETT NEWS NOTES.

Capital News Special Service)
Emmett. Aug. 1.-THE j. Helfert
residence upon his homestead in Sand
Hollow was burned early Thursday
morning. The fire was due to a de-
fective flue. Most of the household
furnishings was saved.
The Grip Allen residence was de-
stroyed by fire early in the week. A
defective flue was the cause of the fire.
September 1 is set aside as prosperity
day in Emmett and the invitation is
sent out over the state to every club
and organization and every person to
come to Emmett and see the beauties
of this part of the Payette valley and
to sample Emmett fruit and grain, par
ticularly the Emmett peaches and
watermelons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leichty and chill
dren left Friday for Smiths Ferry on
an outing
Miss Alice Munson and Miss Vivian
Youmans delightfully."- entertained Ia of
their friends Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Babbitt of Lincoln
Neb, is a visitor of the f. A. DeClark
family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

a good many FURNISHED rooms are
re;ted every day in this city-dnd once
in while one is rented withou hav
ING been advertised. There are excep-
tionS to all Lles. you seei L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

Subscribe for tho Capital Ns~Ss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

Subscribe Tor 4he Capital News.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

land is all mountains. Alp locked in
the center of Europe. f,,r from amy sea
coast. ANA the Swiss admiral has
been a legendary comic figure ever
SINCE .ofenbach
Yet there is a swiss navy. and a
swiss admiral. though not generally
dreamed of. On Lake Lugano Switzer-
land has Warships. on Lake MaGgiore
She has more warships. And still
others on Lake Constance. They are
called revenue cutters. ostensibly to
patrol the international lakes. But
they are armored. carry machine guns
and. in addition, the Swiss admiral car
take on certain small artillery, con
cerning which the swiss make grea,
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Federal Bank they answer. And TINS
other magnificent pile. Just erected? u
is the Credit Foncier And the veritable
palace just beyond. its cream stone not
yet soiled by wind and rain? It is the
Cantonial Bank. which they say has re-
ceived S30,cD9,ruo deposits from France
and Germany in the past year"
1t is the same at Geneva. Zurich, Ease.
and Berne. Massive new banks astonish
the eye, out OF all proportion to the needs
of so small "A land. In the past ten years
they have received. literally, billions in
securities and money from France and
Germany and in u lesser way from Aus
tria Russia and Italy. II is capital
taking refuge from the heavy taxes and
military gouges of the great govern
mentS'
| know two French families who have
placed half their fortunes III Joint ac-
counts with Swiss banks. If the mother
or husband dies the survivors continue
to draw checks and receive dividends and
interest as if nothing had happened-and
the French state cannot levy it's crush
ing inheritance tax General high taxes
began the French rush. The inheritance
tax doubled it, But the new income tax
has turned the rush to q rout
| know a wealthy French widow aai a
Young married couple, both living on the
ernment railroad and industrial bonds.
Both have doniciled themselves In
Switzerl;tnd--and visit h&lf the year in
the dear France OF their birth. There
are thousands such
Germans were supposed to he more
patriotic-and more keeniy watched by
taxSatherers; but the revelation came
with the late war contribution. The rush
of German wealth to partially escape that
yeritable contiscation of capital drained
from Germany as many millions Gin pro-
portion as had escaped from France.
have just met a wealthy German at Lau-
are 50, 400. 1t is not his war contribution
of last year. which. alone, was 5000 at
a swoop. But it is more than his or
dnary taxes (say, of next year., because
it includes a special tax on the sale of a
piece of real eState-so much per cent on
his profit. (''But they won't reimburse
me when | lose" he says)
Vast taxes for war! Hand-in-hand
Evening star., 1914-08-23

der In case of national defense the rail-
road boys take fun charge OF all lines
Would you head of the Germans ]
asked.
Should German army penetrate by
Constance and Schaffhouse.' he began.
met thodicaily. I'VE would stop them. frst.
on the line Of the Thur then on sec
aud linz. starting from the Aar. third
line. very strong. would include the Lin
mai and the Lake 81 Zurich Also. the
llu. Of the I.tmmat would he that on
which We would stop an Austrian army
COMING from the Tyrol
such double plays are possible only In
Evening star., 1914-08-23

uniform, -instructine the 1000 new
young conscripts per year, exercising
landwehr and landsturm at stated peri
ods. and giving military notions to
every Swiss boy from seventeen 70
nineteen. in the preparatory" be
fore he receives his uniform and arms
at he age of twenty. ADMIR-.
the Elite lieutcnHnts, their
seriousness. responsibility and prac-
tce Of command aud strategy. almost
lik. captains IN France. Germany or
Italy,
have talked with lieutenant Of
mltrailleurs Il chcval lmuXims on horse
Evening star., 1914-08-23

back one horse carries the machine gun
and another the caisson with nifty bands
of go cartridges). He wears patent
leather boots. black pants with thin pink
stripe. green coat and cap with pink
collar epaulettes and thin stripes. Tn.
visor Of the caplike that OF al-is m
mens.. srotssqGe. "A vast porch over the
eyes. but mighty practical for the Alpn..
glare.
His fiicnd. lieutenant OF railroads
knows every railroad. electric trat,t.
trolley and funicular IN Switzerland by
heart with theY every resource Tor
shifting troops. artillery. food and fod-
Evening star., 1914-08-23

AZ United States
inslte.d switzer-
laE.d = along with
9th e Europeans
to end d war
ship TO the open
ing Of the Par
anna ranal. ... .
one might smile
but for N {
tragic. wo,l,N oi
these last days
because SWi;zer-
Evening star., 1914-08-23

secret. Rapid, mobile first aid against
the bugbear of Switzerland-inyas
Invasion by France. Germany, Aus
tria, ltaly-any great hungry neigh
Dor crashing onward with its armies
in short cut across Switzerland to
fight one Of the others.
Neutrality of Switzerland" says the
elevator boy of the Bean-Sejour. Not
Of them would respect it. AS old
Won Moltke said. guaranteed neutrality
is worth just the fight the neutral
country can put up. If we can make
them more trouble 10 advance than
advancing is worth, they went come
otherwise, they will be lighting and
burning over half Switzerland when
they get started. It's their natural
war ground. We III between them. =.
That is how they talk in little Switer
land where every boy is a soldier
and Every raybeard also" They are
ready. al need. to repulse France. Aus
tria. Germany, italy-or all Of them to
sether.
We may nave to join ou, regiments
il! week. SAID the hotel stenograpiiei
in those first days Of tbe great European
war. | shall never forget hox suddenly
il came as, and how it touched every
man and 10y in Lausanne for life and
death. Every one Of them is William
Tell-lean, ruddy. bony. untiring deep
breathing, with eyes that flash for IN
dependence - and swiss prosperity.
swiss honol. is at stake, added the
postman, delivering registered and
money order letters to twenty interna
tional guests. CThey ali talk like this.
all being cducated.)
Switzerland you see. has made her
self an inconceivably rich little land
of refuge. We are used to calling it a
land of hoteis-Iefuge of wel-to- do
English and Americans fleeing from
expensive social life at home; but this
is different. Switzerland is now a
refuge of security for timid Euro
peans = and their yet more tinlid
wealth.
Every Switzer in the towns is making
money and two-thirds the peasants. Walk
the streets of Lausanne What is that
grand new building" you ask. The
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Ready to Repulse
France or Germany
or Austria or Italy or
ANY One-Rich Little
Land of Refuge-Un-
told Gold Flows in
From Frightened Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Special OorresIoudence Of Tee Sta-
HOTEL BEAU -SEJOUR. Lausanne switzerland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Hummelstown Fire Company
Receives Large Alarm Bell

HummeIstOwn, Pa. July Am or
gan recital given by Miss Violette e.
Cassel, on Thursday evening, was
largely attended and enjoyed. A silver
offering was received for the benefit
of the building fund. - The Rev. Mrs.
Herbert S. Garnes. the newly elected
pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, ar
rived on Monday to take charge of
the pa~storate. - ]. Paul Nissley, CASH
Ter of the National bank, left on Mon
day. to spend several weeks in the
White Mountains, New Hampshire. =
Howard Holsberg has accepted a posi-
ton with the Hershey Trust Company.
DR.. Nile Crist and family are spend
ing the Fourth with friends at Lam
caster. Paul Hummel, while playing
baseball had one of his fingers broken.
Ross SwartZ has accepted a position
IN the plumbing department of the
Hershey store company. - James Bald
win and family spent Tuesday at Phil
pany received a new fire alarm bell
this week which can be heard at a
distance of several miles. - Miss
Buleah Alwine. of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Alwine. The Rev. and Mrs. d. Burt
smith are spending several days with
friends in town. The Rev. Mr.. Smith
was a former pastor of the Lutheran
church, and has accepted a call at
Easton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
Edison Planning an
Electric That Can
Be Driven by Child

Thomas A. Edison. speaking on gen
eral business conditions to a represen-
tative of the Wall Street Journal, said
with reference to his partnership with
Henry Ford for the production of a
low-price family electric carriage:
Mr.. Ford is making rlans for the
tools, special machinery, factory build
ings and equipment Tor the production
of this new electric. I have perfected
the motors SO that an electric machine
can be u much more economically
than a gasoline car. The machinery
has been simplif1ed. every nonessential
par eliminated. 1t will be simplicity
itself, so that 1t can be run by a child.
The cost of the car will probably be
between $500 and 500. There is so
much special work to be done that no
date can be fixed now as to when the
new electric be put on the market.
II believe that ultimately the cleo
trio motor will be universally used for
trucking in all large cities, and that
the electric automobile will be the
family carriage of the future. All
trucking must come to electricity.
With an electric truck, double the
load and twice the speed can be OBJ
tanned with half the space.
THE success L have achieved in any
line, l attribute to constant work on
one thing until it is perfected. This
does not meal that 1 keep only one
iron in the fire. Up to the present l
have obtained owe 1900 patents from
the United States Patent Office, and q
very large number in foreign coun-
tries. But I have worked on the prin-
ciple of keeping at it until 1 produced
the desired result"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
AUTOMOBILE RUN
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Battlefield Council Order of indie
pendent Americans Elect Of
ficers at Gettysburg
VANDALS DESTROY PLANTS
Camp Fire Girls Hold Pageant
on W. F. Gilliland's
Lawn
VANDALS DESTROY PLANTS
By Special Correspondence

Gettysburg, Pa, July S.-An auto
mobile run over the streets of the
town was made Tuesday evening in
the interest of the coming c~hautauqua-
Battlefield Council. Order of indie
pendent Americans, elected these Of
ficers Monday evening: Councillor,
Professor j. Louis Sewers; vice-coun-
cilor. Ira Dearborn; recording secre-
tary, w. II. Frey; financial secretary,
c. d. Stallsmith; chaplain, j. G.
Hoke; treasurer, w. J. Stansbury.-
Miss Ruth Bream is spending some
time in Atlantic City. - Miss Lillian
'Kitzmiller is visiting friends n Balti-
rmore.-Leslie Dearborn has accepted
a position with S. NJ. Bloom Com
pany, wholesale dry goods merchants.
at Hagerstown.-The Camp Fire Girls
held a lawn pageant on w. f. Gill;
lands lawn on Friday evening.-Van-
dals destroyed nearly all the vegeta-
bles in the garden of George e.
Stock one night last week.-The @
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Chamberlain, of
Buckhorn, are visiting at the home of
C. s. Speese.-The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Charles Gardner spent Thursday in
Harrisburg, making the trip by au-
tomobile.-Mervin Gantz, a driver at
the Buttonwood Stock Farm, was
thrown from a sulky Tuesday and
had his collarbone broken.-Mrs. S. E.
Mailman is visiting friends near Han
over this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bream, who have been spending a
week with Mr.. Bream's parents, left
fofr their home in Fort Dodge, Iowa,
Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Young Women Will Spend
Summer at Asbury Park

Blain, Pa, July SMILES Bower re-
turned from Millersville where he took
the Spring course at the Normal School.
Miss Ida Kline is visiting at Lewis
town. - Miss Elsie Bistline. Miss
frankie Dimm. Miss Aida Snyder. Miss
Eleanor Martin. Miss Coda Dimm and
Miss Lee Dromgold, left for Asbury
Park. n. j., where they will be employ
ed as mattresses in a hotel. Profess
sor /. l.. Kline, who is head of the
of mathematics in the At
lantic City, n. j., High School. came
here to spend the summer vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kline. - Miss Ida Mckee. has returned
from Camden, n. j. 49, Miss Nellie Bist-
line, of this place, who took a special
of piano instructions at the
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music,
graduated from that institution at the
commencement exercises. Those from
here who attended the exercises were:
John H.. Bistline. 10y Bistline. w. p.
Stokes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
Vented. Miss Christina Kern, Miss
Ruth Book, Miss Mary Reighard and
Miss Kathryn Cox. - Miss Esther
of Carlisle, Is spending the
summer with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. +. Slime. - j.. +. Harkins,
Roy Minich and c. j. Kell are at AS
bury Park, N. j., where they are en-
Gutshall has made four trips to Will
States District Court. David S. Fry,
of Newport, superintendent of teachers
training of the Perry County Sabbath
School Association, held two interest
meetings here on Sunday in the
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Can you tell me, little redman, who all you funny creatures
are, before you are dead like your companions?' asked Red Glover.
And a poor tired, worn-out voice answered:
I'VE the Firecracker family. My first name is Noisy, Your
American people celebrate their Fourth of July with IS, and kill
us off by the millions, and worst of all they seem to be killing their
little children as wer-or at least hurt them. why there were
eyes and ears and hands and legs all hurt to-day. A queer way
1T is indeed" said Buttercup.
And think what they celebrate" continued the poor dying
Firecracker, rs more smoke oozed from his pg-tail-"Lberty.
The day, your ever-so-great grandfathers saw the ever-so-great
grandfathers of these American people sign a paper which made
right"
Well" said Cornflower. with a sigh. THE trouble is they
nave gotten the wrong idea Of Independence. They think freedom
means they shall do things which seem dangerous. But it doesn't
tell you dear flowers-if we try W a teach these earth folk
that there. is another side to their freedom-the freedom of being
gentle and thoughtful of others. Have you ever thought that we
ourselves can form a beautiful American Flag with our own colors
may notice us. and learn to s. III gentle methods of celebrating
independence. If you will all do your part, 1 will send them a
wireless for a safe and sane Fourth for next year-a Fourth in
which there will be beauty and peace instead of smoke and dam
ger
we will" gladly said the flowers.
All right" said Corn 4 over. Il will give my blue for the
field in the corner. of the flag. And you, Glover Blossoms. give
your red. for the stripes of red; and you Daisies give your white
the golden stars to cover the field. then we will wave our beautiful
flower flag of liberty SO gayly that the earth folk must se and
understand our wireless, and the breezes carry it to their hearts,
and W e shall have a true celebration of liberty.
smoke oozed from. his pig-tafl which had grown very small, IT
am glad for peace" And with one last bang he died.
And so a s the earth folk got the wireless of Cornflower-with
one last bang like that of the poor little Firecracker, their desire
the safe and. sane Fourth. with the stripes of red and white and
the starry field, waving over housetops-and lutterng in the
fields in the eyes of kind hearted flowers
lovingly. AUNT ESTE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
and Mrs. H. c. Hoffman
Entertain Friends at Cards
By Special Correspondence

Waynesboro, Pa, July 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Clayton motored to
Harrisburg, where they will spend
some time with friends.-Mrs. H. A.
Whitehouse and daughter Lois, and
Mrs. Samuel Rhea. all of York, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Rhea.-Miss Catherine
Noel has returned home after a short
visit to her brother at Baltimore
Miss Cornelia Clayton left Wednesday
morning for Niagara Falls, where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lebherz, of that place.-H. w. Dean,
traffic supervisor of the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania, To-
Gated at Harrisburg, spent a day in
Waynesboro inspecting the local plant.
Miss Margaret Schen returned to
her home in Washington, D.. c., after
spending several weeks here as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Weikert.-
b Frantz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Frantz, is home from the Uni
versity of Michigan for his vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wampler arrived
home yesterday from their honey
moon spent in Eastern cities.-Harry
d. Caster, Philadelphia, is a guest OF
the family of George b. Beaver at
their cottage at Pen-Mar.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Hoffman entertained a few
friends at cards last evening. Those
present were Misses LaRue Warehime,
Amy Washabaugh, Ruth Ambrose,
Isabel Rooms and Gladys Eppley, and
Guy Benchoff, Allen Gordon, Ray
Croft, Man Hunter, Merl Esbenshade
and Aldus Frantz.-J. NJ. Eyler, of AL
toona, spent the weekend in the fam
lily Of Jacob Kriner.-Miss Corryne
Detricw, Biglersvllle, is the guest of
Miss Edith McGinley.-Miss Romano
Gift has returned from a visit to
friends at Williamsport, Pa.-Mrs. c.
b. Hershey, of Detroit, Mich, has ar
rived here to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Lam
dis.-Miss Lulu Hess, a trained nurse
in the Altoona Hospital, left for that
place after spending several weeks
with her parents here.-Miss Martha
Bowman, Schenectady, n. Y, is a
guest of Miss Margaret Rue.-Ray-
mond Krepps. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Krepps, who is a medical stu
dent in Tufts College, Mass, has gone
to Keene, n. Fl. He will pitch for
the Keene baseball club this season
Mrs. William G.. Dawson, Chambers
burg, spent a day with her daughter,
Mrs. r. c. Gordon. She was accom-
panied home by her grandson. Robert
c. Gordon, Jr.-Gilbert II. Rue, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Rue. left for his home, Chau-
tauqua, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
DEATH OF JOHN L. TOPPER
BY Special Correspondence

Montandon, Pa. July 3. = John l..
Topper died at his home, In Milton,
Tuesday, he having been in poor health
for several years from the effects of
several paralytic strokes. Mr.. Topper
was a native of M~ontandon and was
employed as freight clerk at the Penn
sylvania station until a few years ago,
when he was promoted to the freight
station at Milton. where he and his
family have since resided. He is sur
vived by his wife and -four children:
Mrs. Charles Lieb. of Milton; Mrs.
Clyde Pheegor, of Montandon, and
Gertrude and Herbert, at home. - Mr..
and Mrs. w. c.. Burrey have returned
from Nicksburg. = Mrs. D. S. Cope and
Mrs. Charles Hauck were at Williams
port on Tuesday. Mrs. Ollie Baker
and son, Olan, of Watsontown, spent
Monday at A. G. Keyser's. Mr.. and
Mrs. ], F.. Hill have returned home after
spending two weeks in New York
State. - r. b. Beaver and son. Edward,
of Shamokin. visited relatives here on
Sunday; LANES. Stiner, h has been
seriously i'll. is improving slowly. -
Miss Lois Ritter. of Milton. is visiting
Miss Mary CARRIER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Two-year-old Girl Falls
Into Spring and CrawIs Out
BY Special Correshordcrce

Millersburg, Pa, July S.-Anna, a
t~Wo-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kerns. at the electric light
plant, had a narrow escape from
drowning recently when the little tot
fell head foremost into q walled up
spring. In some manne she righted
herSelf and managed to crawl out to
safetN..-- Fred Geyer. who was injured
ABOUT the face by a man named Wertz,
or Baskerville. on Saturday night, is
nome from the Harrisburg HOSPITAL
where he had his injuries attended 10,
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Geyer as
he was an innocent bystander during
a stree brawl. Millersburg's Bow
scout company liked to Recreation
cottage, north of liverpool, on Monday.
where they remained in camp until
Tuesday. The Lyric Theater has
closed down for repairs and Improve
ments and will not reopen until the
Venin of July 80. - Edgar France
has moved to Dalmatia where he will
embark in the tea and coffee business,
ALLEN Gilbert. Carl Bashore. Charles
MillerStown ~