davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Summer Normal Students

Should take their meals at the Home
Bakery Cafeteria, 10 Idaho St Break
fast to 9:45; lunch 1870 to 2; dinner
to z: 30.-Adv. Jy16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
To Honor Celebrated Lawyer.

London, July 16.-Sir Edward Clarke,
one Of England's most distinguished
lawyers. who is about to retire after an
active practice covering half century.
is to be entertained by the bench and
bar at Lincoln's Inn hall tomorrow
distinction that only twice before has
fallen to a member Of the bar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Plays and Players.

Wilton Lackaye is appearing in
vaudeville.
Julian Eltinge is enjoying a vacation
in Europe.
David Warfeld has closed his season
in The Auctioneer."
James J. Corbett is planning a tour
Of Australia next year.
There are rumors Of the possible
formation of a new vaudeville circuit
The New York run Of Potash and
Perlmutter' promises to continue all
summer.
-
Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Bulk Sherbets, Ices and Ice Cream
for the home-The Rose Bud.-Adv.
Aug 2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Terry and Pony are the entertainers
at the Moore Grotto in Ontario this
week and next ADV. Jy19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Ever Present.
(From Judged

Though fireworks forbidden are,
So many yet in use we find.
Oh, how l wish there were a bar
Against those of the verbal kind!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Why Have tire People Used Over
a Hundred Million BOXeS2

The extraordinary merit of Laxative Bromo Quinne ex-
plains the why the people of all nations have used
the enormous quantity of One Hundred Million
QOO,OOOOOO) Boxes of this famous remedy.
After reading the accompanying label from the box Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Trask Auto Livery Phone 4e2. Five
passenger cars, SO an hour. Get our
prices on out-of- town work.-Adver-
tisement AT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Baggage Transfer. Can us II in a
hurry Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone 70. advertisement. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

The Moore Grotto is the amusement
place of Ontario on the Snake, worth
a visit any evening ADV. Jy19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
Song and Dance.
Eaqles Attention,


DR. Turkey Is out of the city; his work
will be attended to by DIR. Titus, 315
Overland Bldg-Adv Jy15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

David Warfeld has closed his seasol
in THE Auctioneer."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Julian Eltinge is enjoying a vacatio
in Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

An excellent remedy for Coughs
Cough and also the fevesh conditions and Headache
which usually associated with colds The
third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache aud will
move the bowels we'll within 10 hours, cold
will be relieved In treating colds very
the bowels should well every day This preparation
moves the bowels gently without gripping and the
liver and all the seeretons action Directions Adults
two tablets Is e usdpse aAd should be taken immed-
sons. who k(3sieSts/ onjT 5Spd067c9J sufficient
TO Just keep The bowels freely until the Cough and
Cold Is relieved then take one.half the dose for
days. Children who old enough swsow pills the
tablet be broken cut in half end given In proportion
to age. To be swallowed not chewed headache take
( tablets every or hours until relieved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Subscribe for the Capital News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Laxative Brom o
Quinine, telling
whatit does and how
it does it, you can
understand why this
remedy is used so
effectively by so
many millions of
people. Whenever
you feel a cold COM
ing on think of the
n anne Laxat tive
Bromo Ouinine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Wilton Lackaye is appearing in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Capital News want ads reach all the
eople seven days a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Films finished in 8 hours.
The College Go OPP" 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ARsoNETTEs eusY AGAIN.

BELFAST. March 27.-The arson
squad of-the militant suffragettes ap-
plied the torch again to-day. setting
FIRE To General Sir Hugh McCalmont's
mansion. The loss was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
CITY HEADS HEAR
. Of PLANS FOR
SHRINE MEET
Members Of Council and County
Board Guests at Dinner Given
BY Forrest Adair,

The dinner with which Forrest
Adair complimented members of the
City Council and the County Board at
the Capital City Club Thursday night
proved to be surprise party.
When several Of you learned that
other Councilman and County Com
rnissioners had been Invited. you saw
a senegambian in the woodpile and
thought we were going to ask a
whole lot more OF you for the ShriR-
ers, said the host, who is potentate
Of Yaarab Temple. '.The truth is, we
don't ask anything now but the op-
portunity to thank you for what you
have done
That was the surprise.
Mayor Ready to Help.
"lts almost too good to be true,
said Mayor James G. Woodward. one
OF the speakers. But I am satisfied
If you do want anything of us later
there is no aid the city can give thas
we won't give for the asking. AT
lanta has undertaken something m
this matter that a city of her COM
paratively small size generally hesi-
tates to think about"
Tull c. Waters. chairman of the
County Board, echoed these express
sions.
Mr. Adair impressed his guests with
the bigness of the gathering that will
be here from all quarters Of the con-
tinent in May. He said precautions
have been taken to guard against an
actual famine in food such as has
occurred in one or two other cities
where the Shriners met
Supplies Already Ordered.
Tremendous quantities Of meats
and potatoes and bread and other
staples have been ordered for Shrine
week." said Mr. Adair. Extra cooks
and waters win be brought into the
city from other cities Of the South
east. Restaurants win be busy at
all hours OF the day and night.
Forty multi miIlibnaires win come
with the Los Angeles delegation
alone. which shows the high class OF
citizenry that viii from the Shriners'
company. Two thousand Shriners are
coming from Canada alone. The to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
new EQUIPNENT
VOTEDFORREST
AVE. SCHOOL
Seats To Be Installed in Audito-
rum for Glasses and Use Of
Parents Club.

Atlanta's School Board is prepar-
Ing to install seats in the auditorium
Of the Forrest Avenue School to ac-
commodate the classes and the
Parents Club.
At the Boards regular meeting
Thursday afternoon Councilman
Claude Ashley made a plea that this
work be done Immediately, and the
question involved a heated discus
sion.
During the talk it was suggested
that all the schools be supplied with
chairs. and the problem arose as to
now to do it with the amount Of
money on hand.
Ashley's Plan Prevails.
Some members proposed that that
part Of the money provided for teach
ers' desks and equipment be added to
the fund, but the general opinion
was that Council should be asked to
find the means. 1t was decided that
Councilman Ashley's request be
granted, and in return the CouneiI-
man pledged his support in Council
70 provide the Board with more
money for the equipment when the
u Ute sheet is Indut UP.
A communication from State SUI
perintendent Britain was read in
forming the Board that 1t could se-
lect any OF the four State supervisors
to make survey of Atlanta's pub
lie school system
Teachers Petitions.
No action was taken because Of
the absence of Commissioner Quinn,
who fathered the resolution urging
the investigation
Petitions were received from va
rious teachers asking that they be
paid for absence. but no action was
taken. The Board approved Super
intendent Slaton's appointments Of
supernumeraries and transfers of
teachers.
1t was suggested by Alderman
Armistead that the Board increase
the salary of Miss Harralson. mu-
steal director. to $3.50 per month, but
no action was taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Daddy" the most popular and best
beloved man in Meriwether County,
Is coming to the State Senate from
the Thirty sixth District next year,
and without opposition--of counsel
Daddy" Mclaughlin has represent
ed his county time and again in the
State Legislature and always most
acceptably TO his constituents He
knows the people of Meriwether,
knows exactly how they think and
how they want their representatives
in the Legislature to Hote-and he
votes that way
His word is as good As his bond, all
the time and in all circumstances!
Senator William Stanley West is
expected to arrive in Atlanta Satur-
day, and conference between him
self and Governor Slaton is by no
means unlikely for that afternoon.
Senator West has been looked upon
In some quarters as possible candi-
date for Senator Baeons unexptred
term, and he may run. However, he
has not stated what he will do.
1t is understood that when he was
given his present tenn porary appoint
ment there were nc strings tied to
tat the same time. ii is known
that he and Governor Slaton are Arm
friends, and that there will be no
conflict of ambitions between them.
Senator West is vice chairman OF
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee and will attend the forthcom-
ing session of that body which takes
place in the State Capitol on April 4.
Representative william Schley
Howard, or the Fifth District is to go
back to Washington unopposed. He
is now serving his second term. and
his third doubtless will serve to fix
him safely on long and uninter-
rupted career in Congress
Mr. Howard is looked upon as
coming man in the National House.
Like all new members. he suffered for
a time from the handicap that cir
cumstance necessarily and inevitably
involves. He now has progressed well
beyond his period of newness, how
ever, and is entering the veteran
class.
Mr. Howard has had very little
time of late to devote to his affairs
back home, and it is regarded among
his friends as substantial testimony
to his fitness for his present work
Ethat. Notwithstanding his inability to
heep III CLOSE ptfSOiidi toutH viii HIS
nrstituents, there still should have
come as vet no whisper OF opposi-
ton to him.
Howard IS considered one If the
very catchiest and most effective
speakers in the House and he never
talks TO empty seats in the Hall Of
representatives. so many mem
bers not infrequently do.
Judge G. G. Glenn, Representative
elect from Whitfield County, will LAND
assignments to three of the most inn
portant committees of the House, ac-
cording to a letter written him by
Speaker Burweil.
He VIII be on the following COM
mittees: General judiciary No |,
Constitutional Amendments. and
Western AMI Atlantic Railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

tai number OF visitors win be be-
TWEEN $4,000 and $4,000. The gath
ering. will be the largest the Shriners
have held anywhere, surprising in
size that at Los Angeles, the largest
on record so far.
The parade OF bands and patrols
which win escort the imperial p0-
tentate from his hotel to the Lyric
Theater. exactly forty PAGES from the
hotels back door, will be four and
half miles long. The night parade,
20 which all other Shriners In the
city win be added, win be even big
ger There will be more bands in
both parades than have marched in
the Inaugural parade OF any presi-
dent or attended the coronation of
any, king The biggest band that ever
attempted TO play tune-the COM
bined band OF the California temples,
with $50 musieians--wil play in both
parades
Thousands for Decorations.
Thousands Of dollars Win he spent
by the Atlanta Terminal Company
in Illuminating the plaza of the Ter
minal Railway Station. An incom-
piete list OF merchants who will deco
rate electrically for the week shows
those already on record will spend
about $4,000 for this purpose. not
counting what other merchants not
listed will spend. nor what will be
spent by the Shriners themselves on
white way posts and arches and fes-
toons Of light
Georgia and the South will get
the biggest advertisement from this
gathering they ever have received
from anything" said Colonel r. j.
Paxon, chairman Of the Shriners'
finance committee.
Mr.. Adair supplemented this by
saying the advertisement has been
national already Within the past
30 days. said he, he has received
$4,000 clippings about the Shrine
meeting in Atlanta. taken from pa
pers published everywhere in North
America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Walker Announces q
Remaining Sermons

Dr. Hugh X Walker who has re-
signed the pastorate OF the First
Presbyterian Church to accept a call
to Long Beach. Call Friday ANNOUNCE
ed the subjects Of his sermons for the
two remaining Sundays on which he
will be In Atlanta. Sunday morning
he will preach on THE Pattern for
Fashloning the Higher Life of the
City" and in the evening on The
Wise Management OF Ones Own
Life"
The following Sunday he will
preach on The Guiding Hand of Our
God" and THE Lure Of the Hazard
Gus Venture" Dr.. Walker and his
family expect to leave April 9 for
their new home. His pastoral reia .
tons were dissolved al special
meeting Of the Atlanta Presbytery
this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Hears Toll Fight as
She Knits in Gallery

WASHINGTON, March 27.-An ell
derby woman sat Ia the House gallery
during debate On the Panama tolls
question and knitted socks. she piled
her needle and yarn throughout the
day, suspending operations only when
the debate became lively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

The last Thursday and Friday in
each month are given over in the
Capital to the consideration of Glenn
ency hearings, upon which occasions
the Governor opens wide the doors Of
the executive department to ali sorts
and conditions Of persons, black and
white asking for relief for convicted
prisoners.
There is no other line of work con-
nected with the Governorship that
takes so much Of the executives time
as these clemency matters. And the
personal hearings are, really, the
smallest features Of The business, too.
Frequently the Governor takes
home with him late in the afternoon
great patches Of records, petitions
and exhibits bearing upon this, that
or the other clemency petition, and
sits far into the night trying to seek
out thestruth.
1t is doubtful If Georgia ever before
had a Governor who took the matter
OF his clemency prerogatiye-whieh
Is entirely arbitrary-to heart more
llAdH tile present. executive.
Governor Slaton has remarked, time
and again, that nothing else gives
him so much real concern or taxes mis-
patience and intelligence so heavily.
Jealous of the strict administration Df
the law on the one hand. and Of an
exceptionally kind hearted disposition
on the other, Governor Slaton finds
that matters Involving clemency vex
and fret him out of all proportion to
his other work!
Yesterday and again to-day. the
executive department has been pack
ed and jammed with people anxious
to see the Governor on matters con-
corning pardons, communications or
paroles. Many of these people are
extremely ignorant, and have to be
listened to with great patience and
forbearance. II often happens.
therefore. that an hour or more cf
good time is taken up in hearing
from which nothing possibly can
come, yet which Nan not, in all kind
ness and consideration. be cut short
or avoided.
The last Thursday and Friday in
the month are the busiest and most
trying days of all for the Governor =
and they viii continue to be, so long
as the present executive is in office.
The Macon Telegraph suggests an
awful and truly terrifying series OF
"supposes" in the following:
''Just suppose Governor Slaton
should decide to run for the Senate
against Senator Hoke Smith, and
suppose Attorney General Fielder
should jump into the Governors race.
and Colonel West should decide TO
get in the race against Billy Hard
wick for Senator Bacon's seat; sup-
pose Jack and Hoke were fighting for
the North Georgia seat in the Senate
and the two Bills were scrapping for
the South Georgia seat, and then sup
pose somebody should convince Lit
tie joe Brown that he is again need
ed in the Gubernatorial chair, and he
should decide to get into the race.
does anybody believe that things
would not be lively in Georgia? And
does anybody believe that a line-up
like that Is beyond the range of prob
abilitiesT'
Well, q lot of people believe that
such line-up Is beyond the range of
"probabilities" -but not that it is be-
You'd the range OF possibilities!
And 1t would mean that something
would break loose in Georgia,
all right, moreover!
Judge j. H. Mclaughlin. otherwise
end more affectionately known as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Anti-Saloon Paper
In Washington Soon

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March ~
Publication of new daily news
paper by the Anti Saloon League at
Washington. to start on the first day
of the next Congressional session. was
announced here by national officials
OF the league
The purpose of the paper will be
to promote the campaign for national
prohibition of the liquor traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Judge j H. Mclaughlin. otherwise
and more affectionately known as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
British Give Germans
Preference Over u. S.

speciai Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 27.-The British
Government apparently gives Ger
many preference over the United
States in the matter Of expositions
This was shown in a statement made
in the House of Commons by John
Burns. president Of the Board of
Trade. in reply TO a question.
Mr.. Burns said the Government had
decided. on the invitation of the Ger
man Government. TO participate in
the Leipzig Exposition, which is de-
voted to the printing and publishing
trades, at a cost of $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Artist Wins Pardon
By Drawing Cartoons

SACRAMENTO. CAL. March III
Evan Burton Johnson, newspaper car
toonist and writer. win he released from
Folsom prison tomorrow.
Governor Hiram johnson pardoned
him after seeing nearly 200 cartoons
the prisoner had drawn since his arrest
for cashing worthless check
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Athlete Frightened
To Death by Fire Cry

NEW YORK. March ~. Thomas
Reynolds, ~ years old, high school pu-
Pill q Harrison, n. j., was frightened to
death to-day when reused suddenly
from sleep ny the cry Of Fire. The
youth, prominent in school as an ath-
lete and known TO be in splendid health.
lived less than an hour after he was
stricken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Governor Denounced
For Learning Tango

ST. PAUL. MINI, March 2T-Be-
cause Of Governor Eberhardt's at
tempts at cong writing and learning
all the modern dance steps. he has
been denounced by Mcleod County
Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
49, CAUSES pEArH.

vIDALIA. March 27.-E. 5, Davis is
dead at his home in Appling, near here.
Of injuries received In fall some time
since.
The Press., 1914-06-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Jnna x. IRA
Itemc Of local interest taken from the columns of The Press, thirty years ago.

Last weeks frost did great damage, freezing garden and field plants, even when covered. Ice formed, and the leaves on some trees are totally killed.
 The daughter of Martin Frawley, living in the north part of the town, met with fatal accident last Satur- day. She had returned to the school house to procure something which she had forgotten, and while getting out of the window the window frame fell, strangling her. She was dead when found. Deceased was ten years and six months of age.
 Born. New London, May 23d, a son to William A. Hills.
 Married. .-Stafford Springs, 2Sth, by Rev. J. P. Hawley, E. Lewis Burr of Stafford Springs, and Kate R. Leach of Monson, Mass.
 Worcester, Mass. 2lth, Walter A. Sweet, formerly of Stafford. Springs, and Anna E. Sprout of Worcester.
 Stafford Springs, 10th, by Justice Spellman, John Holland of Somers and Martha Eddy of West Stafford.
 Wilmington, May 17th, Lucius Pres. ton and Mrs. Harriet M. Young, bott of Willington.
The Press., 1914-06-03
so1rERs.

Miss Florence Warriner spent Sum- day with her parents in Warren, Mass.
 Mrs. Fannie E. Kibbe of West Hart ford has been spending several days in town.
 Mrs. Mabel Russell Niles of New York has been spending several days with her parents.
 Julian Pomeroy and Mrs. George Pirnie of Springfield have been visit ing Mrs. W. A. Pease.
 Mabelle P. Gager, student at the Willimantic Normal school, has been spending several days with her par ents.
 Miss Nettie Warrington and Miss Hazel White of Waterville have been visiting MT. and Mrs. M. J. Worth ington.
 Arthur Keerey and Ernest Evans have bought the grocery business of A. l.. Dimock & Go. MT. Keerey will continue his express business to Springfield.
 Mrs. William Hamilton and daugh- ter Jean of West Springfield and Ernest Ripley of North Adams were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Fuller.
The Press., 1914-06-03
MONSON,

Mrs. Catherine Moriarty Fay, G1, Palmer, Thursday afternoon after a long illness She was born in Monson in 8 B. the daughter of Daniel and Catherine Moriarty, for many years was the last of large family of chill dren She was married to John w. Fay, May 2I, 1874, and celebrated the 10th anniversary of her marriage one week ago. Her girlhood was spent ill Monson, and after her mar riage her home was in ThOrndike un- til about sixteen years ago when the family moved to Palmer village. Mrs. Fay's genial ways and many acts of neighborly kindness won for her host of friends, who sincerely regret her death. She leaves, besides her husband, one son, Daniel Fay, and two grandchildren. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 A. D. Ellis has purchased new spraying machine. The purchase price of the machine is $l' co, and MT Ellis has announced that he will loan it to the town to spray the trees this year The town appropriated at the last meeting but $2OO to be ex- pended for the spraying of the trees, and about this amount would be necessary to equip the old machine. The new machine is what is known as a big Church and, unlike the small one owned by the town, can be operat- ed from the ground, thereby elimina- ting the expense of two climbers to operate. The town has had to bear the expense of two extra men with the old machine, and have found it very hard to secure men to do this kind of work. MT. Ellis has purchased the machine, believing that the town will be so satisfied with it this year that the necessary money to make it town property will be voted at the next annual meeting.
 Announcements for commencement week at Monson academy are being sent out this week. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the Con- gregational church Sunday afternoon, June 7, at o'clock, by Rev. Leon H. Austin of Roslindale. Monday, June 8, there will be open recitations from 9 a. m. until 12, and from 1. 80 to 2. 50 D. m. class day exercises will be held at 2. 45 in the evening. The graduation exercises will be in Mem orial Hall at 10 a. m. on the morning of Tuesday, followed by the alumni dinner at noon in the Holmes gymna- sium; Rev. pr. G. s. Rollins of Springfield, president of the alumni association, will preside at the after dinner speaking. At 3.3O in the afternoon there will be ball game on Cushman field between the Academy team and the team from Springfield high school. The usual reception will be held at in the evening in the Academy chapel.