davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FEDERATION
The Second District Meets
at Jerome for Two Days
Session.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
second district of the Federation of
Woman's Clubs of Idaho will convene
at Jerome tonight for two days ses-
sion. The Boise delegation left this
morning to attend the meeting. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Monday Evening.
Informal reception to delegates. .....
Call to order.
America" BY the audience
Address of welcome on behalf Of the
city. ...... William A. Peters, mayor
Address of welcome. ......
.......... President of Jerome club
Response. Mrs. Heigho, New Meadows
Vocal solo
..... Mrs. F. p. Eichelberger, Jerome
Address Of president. ...............
..... Mrs. John McGlinchey, Payette
Report of program committee. .....
............M Mrs. Hawbecker, Jerome
Tuesday Morning.
Call to order. ................Pr President
Report of credential committee.
Report of secretary. ................
................ Mrs. Maule, Payette
Report of treasurer. ................
....,..........M Mrs. Fouch, Parma
Appointment OF committees.
Reports of standing committees Give
minutes).
Three minute reports Of clubs (al-
phabetically) by the presidents
Legislative .............. ...........
Mrs. L. B. Green, Mountain Home
Discussion led by Mrs Graveley. Boise.
Arts and Crafts. Observation-Disclosures.
....... Mrs. II. D. Batchley, Caldwell
Discussion led by............ Richfield
Civil Service. Mrs. Dickinson, Parma
Music. Mrs. J. M. Mannon. Jerome
Civics. Mrs. Minis, Jerome
Discussion led by Mrs. Muller, Payette.
Conservation Mrs. Stringfellow, Weiser
Club Extension. ..............,..
........Mrs. Fred Gooding, Shoshone
Tuesday Afternoon.
Music. sass. Mrs. w. A. Heisse Jerome
Educational. Mrs. ]. J. Walling, Nampa
Discussion led by Mrs. Walsh, Wendell
Second District Loan Scholarship
Fund ...... Mrs. Thomas, Gooding
Household Economics. ............
........ Mrs. Wilbur, Mountain Home
Discussion led by Mrs. Taylor, Goodine,
History. ......... Mrs. Rossi, Boise
Health. ............M Mrs. Nourse, Boise
Discussion led by Mrs. George Lam
! son, Nampa-
Library and Literature. .........
.....,...... Mrs. Wardner, Emmett
Discussion led by..............R Roswell
| Music. ........... Mrs. Walsh, Wendell
Discussion led by Mrs Richards, Sho-
! shone.
Social Service. Mrs. Perky. Boise
Discussion led by Mrs. Stone, Caldwell
Press. ............M Mrs. Dockery Boise
Music-"Star Spangled Banner. -.
| ......,....'. audience
| Tuesday Evening.
Mrs. McGlinchey, presiding.
Vocal solo,. james X. Quay, Jerome
Greetings from First and Third dis
tricts.
Question box.
State federation presidents address.
............... Mrs. Pittenger Boise
Election of officers.
Report of general federation.
Adjournment.
Wednesday.
Complimentary trip to Blue lake;
and Shoshone falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01

K. Second regiment Idaho National
Guard, with the Boy Scouts and Camp
fire girls, marched to the M. E, church,
where appropriate addresses were de-
nvered by Senator George w. Edging-
ton and Clark Thomas. editor OF the
Daily Post, after which all were con-
veyed to the cemetery, where the
graves of the veterans. IL IN number,
were decorated with flowers.
Baggage Transfer. Cali US II in q
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone rs. Advertisement If
4>4
Capital News want ads reach ALL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

in great many cases and try to
make those around them happy, while
they are racked with the pain OF
organic trouble. Few men realize
how common such heroism is. The
remedy for this condition is Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, which for forty years has heen
overcoming the most obstinate Ills Of
women. Every woman suffering from
female Ills owes 1t to herself and fam-
lily to give It fair trial.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
SCHOOL CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Commencement Exercises
Held at Fruitland and
Glass is Graduated.
Capital News Special service)


Fruitland, June /. - Public interest
has conferred in the public school the
past week. The baccalaureate address
was given Sunday night by Rev. ]. ].
Ticlkner at the Baptist church.
| Wednesday night was class night, a
large audience being in attendance. The
church was beautifully decorated in
plants, flowers, remnants and class
colors, the work of the sophomore
class The surprise of the evening
came when the sophomore class formed
an aisle from door to altar with gar
lands of roses for the entrance of the
graduating class, with beautiful effect.
| The program of orations, "Gleanings
from Ben Hur," by Esther Johnson.
and open Sesame" by Emil Schmid,
reading of class roll by Grant Will
liams and class will by Alice Perry,
were well thought out and spoke we'll
for the personnel of class IA.
Hazel Smiths advice to. under
classes was full of inspiration.
Wilma Bollinger gave a declama-
ton, die Wacht der Gebets," in pur-
est accent
The music, In charge of Professor
Nelson, was very fine, the chorus
work exceeding anything given here
heretofore.
i Lewis Russell gave an interesting
physics lesson" with demonstrations.
Taken as a whole, the patrons con-
slider the past year as breaking all
previous records in success and
amount of work accomplished, which
places Fruitland in the first rank.
Exhibit Of Work.
Thursday a concert in the grades
under the direction of the musical d.
rector, and the industrial exhibit were
largely attended and were a revelation
to all as they received with interest
the splendid workmanship OF the boys
in manual training, the girls in do
nestle science and the entire school in
the art exhibit. The best of the ex-
hibit will go to San Francisco to the
fair.
Friday was promotion day anG with
few exceptions all advanced a step
higher. However, the record made by
the eighth grade is the pride of Fruit
land. Under the teacher. Apphia Rob-
inson, the 80 pupils passed with a gem
eral average of 92.8 per cent, three hav-
ing an average of 81, and at the end
of the first semester all having DROP
/ nod oil h,,t tvvo eighth orada aubtaots
toL,ra IN aIgahra ,h1s,ologv sao,
r,,e,, hoals1, as,,,a and agr,.,,t,,ra
and ,,ara far ~ Ias san,astar v,,.,,,,
Ill, Va, soroo, stmdan.s
IN m e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES axarotsa. rr,a. =,
n,a,,t 49, ha,a =, ~ Pant,s. ohnroh
petwoa, KIM aaa eon ,vora ,,r.sart ~
re-, 20 ~ sr1oud,a ,rao.rar Tho
800 49,. ~, 49,, Y,,,.,, 80
a.. -, - r.. .,,oas,., - -.
e' W '7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
pon,t Worry Yourself.

These summer days let US take one
burden off your hands. Let us do
your Westinghouse worry will then
be over. The cost--let's see about
that; it has something to do about it,
we'll, too. we know how to solve the
problem--our modern methods in the
laundry business enables as to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundry.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
[esiir\ol
will stop
that itch

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why
doctors have prescribed it successfully
for nineteen years In even the severest
eases of eczema, letter, ringworm,
rashes and other tormenting, unsightly
skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths
with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment
restores the skin or scalp to perfect
health and comfort, quickly, easily and
at little cost.
Resinol 10 also ap excellent household remedy
whsrever . soothing. healing application is
ious nature and can be used on the teudsrest or
most irritated surface. Practically every drug
gist soils Resippl Ointment Goo. and ~, and
Resinol Soap t26c.). For trial free, writs to
Dept. 12-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
Memorial Day at Idaho Falls.
Capital News Special service)

ICdPlleI 4NdWS k'PcOfuI s5JI FINeI
Idaho Falls, June Memorial day
was properly observed by Joe Hooker
post No. 81. G. A r., Saturday. The
members of the post of which there
are only about 16, with the 80 members
of the w. r. c., met at the headquar-
tiers and under the escort OF company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
NOTICE..

am going east for few weeks and
am leaving my business in charge OF
Henry c. Hart. Phone 14a0-J
Adv. IA c. M. DAGGETT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01

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, 1914-06-01
SERMON IS GIVEN
TO THE GRADUATES
Bishop Thomas breaches to
Members of Glass of ID
of st. Margaret's.

A baccalaureate sermon BETTING
the graduates of religious academy
was delivered last night to the grad
uating class OF st. Margaret's acad-
envy at ST. Michael's cathedral by
Bishop Thomas, of Wyoming. Bishop
Thomas. who became quite well known
in Boise during the Men and Religion
Forward Movement meetings. when he
made several addresses. was greeted
by a large congregation, people from
many other denominations being pres
ent to hear the sermon. He took for
his theme 1.-THE Imitation Of Christ"
pointing out that he did not mean that
the imitation of Christ should be close
ly followed as to actions and habits,
but that his ideals should be lived up
to according to the light which one
had "It is not the question, what
would Jesus do, SO much as what would
Jesus have me do" he said. His SER
mon in part is as follows:
young people are idealists. They
see things in excellent perspective,
They would make their lives tell for
something better and nobler than the
mere benefit of self In school and col
lege even the sports are indicative OF
noble ideals. Qualities which make
for teamwork are more esteemed than
individual prowess. larger unit
than self Is the unit of the college
man He will struggle as valiantly
and with far more personal sacrifice.
for the credit of the class. the honor
of the fraternity or the glory of the
college than he will to win any pure
ly personal prize. He Is hero wor-
shipper and is as ready to admire
real leader as he is to scorn false
one. Moreover. he is initiative OF
what he admires. Time was, 1t is
said. when every man in Harvard
w1nked off his eyeglasses after a lit
tie mannerism Of Phillips Brooks. This
unconscious imitation was an express
sion of admiration which applies equal
lily well to the schoolboy or girl. Bait
was this imitation in amy deep sense?
As much. suspect. as that which
passes for imitation of our Lord and
Master. Jesus Christ. In many church
and many a community.
| II Ia
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
FARMERS COME TO SEE US

We are now ready to furnish you
with farming implements as follows:
Mowers and rakes, corn stock chop
pers, harrows, cultivators of differ
ent kinds and hay bailers, seed drills
and fertilizer distributors, and we
also can furnish you anything you
need on the farm, engines, pumps,
Kimbrough & Skinner overhead irri-
CATION supplies and also will carry a
large stock of wagons buggies, har-
ness, pianos and organs and we also
expect to open up an up to date un-
dertaker's department.
Our $4,000 stock of furniture will
begin to arrive the latter part of
this week and will be ready to fill
your wants the latter part Of next
week and will certainly appreciate
it if you do not buy until you see
our immense stock.
The largest store and the lowest
price; quick sales and small profits
is our motto; come and see us. Kim
brough Supply Co. 2S42
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
,st
".
, as
'fls
{
TO DECORATE DINING
Pottery and Chlnaware snoua :
lected With q Good Deal OF
and Discretion.

II you have a blue dining N'-m
have some really good JapIso
Chinese porcelain, or china i
and white, use It, and use II
else, unless it be some Interest,", /,
tie Japanese or Chinese knlcN~,
brass-a gong or a tiny 1901 h
Wedgwood Is a beautifll y
decoration II 1t is used alone -
fortunately, there are few '"
sess enough Of 1t to furnish
plate rail.
II modern pottery is used w
to choose the whole furnishiDs
plate rail at once. There is -
brown and cream colored Ta' /,
market now that could be
fectively in the room vnee
or brown predominates. i1e
decorated with peasant scenes
There are many good de'F
royal doulton Of various sou
can be chosen. Only they sD...
selected with a definite ides :,
of the other pieces with Vni~ \,
are to rank and Of the room -
to decorate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
beside 1t. Baxter's had not progressed

beside It. Baxter's had not progressed
much.
Elton went In, bought three apples
and asked to see collar buttons. While
he trifed with the buttons he scanned
the show case.
He had In his pocket solitaire wor-
thy Of an assistant ra1ah's bride, but
he knew the value Of the dramatic and
he felt that if-well, II he wanted to
say anything important the brooch
would be help.
The brooch was there and It was
still $S.75. Elton bought it.
II WONDER" mused Elton as his car
sped toward the house of James Sarre.
Just how long that brooch was in
the store and how much the loss on
1t was at compound interest"
Elton was spared the embarrass-
ment of asking for Mary Sarre.
She was coming out Of the gate as
he neared her fathers house.
He saw two things at glance: that
she was unmarried and very poor.
He might have been able to tell Won
why he knew she was poor, but the
art of learning at glance whether
person one has not seen in twenty
years Is married or not is an art that
cannot be described-at least not
here
Nor did he, when the car stopped
beside her, need to bring into NAV
any Of the small. polite conversation
he had prepared In the fear that ha
might find her some one whom ba
hardly knew.
FOR to him she was Just the sama
as when he had left her, or as nearly
the same as twenty hard years can
leave woman.
Sne had aged, but not as he had
Wnere his lines had formed hard and
grim hers were only gentle.
Her father was still living. sha to,d
him, but an invalid, and for tan vaar.
she had done her best to keep them
BOTH captaining his little village car
penry business and ekins out With
ner roses and hens But there was NJ
note Of complaint in her story.
And, al the end Of an hour \.
derstood what she had tried to msks
plain to him In the first Eve minutas
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

young hero?" asked Mr.. Henderson,
who was the floor member of the bro
kerage firm and who from experience
on the exchange made it habit to
omit superfuous language
Nothing like that" replied Elton.
Those who wished Id make fortune
were those to whom my parents owed
bills when they died, just few weeks
before.
THE only on.the-level farewell | got
was from Mary Sarre the neighbours
daughter. She was all OF fifteen.
was only seventeen myself; only
thirty-seven now, and an old man.
And so she's thirty-fve, If she's alive"
Were you strong for herr" inquired
Mr.. Henderson. 1t was his coarse
way.
He never minced words, even in
calling on customers for more margin.
Il think l was," said Elton.
why haven't you married herr"
pursued he blunt partner.
Il haven't had ume," said Elton
sharply. Il don't know whether she'd
marry me. | don't even know that
she's alive. Probably If | saw her
coming this minute I'd run, scream.
ing!
But If had gone back In ten years
and married her | probably would be
better off. What have | got now? A
million, according to the books; an
apartment with man servant who is
constant reproach; an automobile
whose real owner, the chauffeur, won't
let me jiggle the carburetor, and a
case OF occasional jumps, which the
doctor calls the warning Of nervous
! breakdown"
That million might have some
| slight appeal to the lady" said Hen.
derson. III she is still free and az
attractive as of yore. What was he,
Juvenile idea of triumphal return p
she asked me-" said Elton SLOWLY
and reflectively, TO come back hon
est and buy her the brooch In the gen
eral store"
"Ah, taste for adornment" com
mented Henderson. Nothing beyont
your present means, trust"
"A plain little cameo thing" lauRhet
Elton, with two faces on 1t and !
square gold band around It thinl
old Baxter wanted 1915 for Il: sait
the gold was 1S-carat, We used u
look at 1t almost every day.
I think" continued Elton AFTER
pause, that I'll go to Europe. Tn,
market is dull and I'm tired"
You'd better go to Maine" sal,
Henderson. Perhaps your chauffeu
would consent to drive you there"
Four days later Elton entered Farm
erstown in six-cylinder triumph.
No one seemed to know him and b
was glad Of II.
The old church was there, and IN
old store, with new garage sQuatttn,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that the undersigned have this
day by mutual consent dissolved the
o-partnership heretofore existing
between them under the name and
style of Lakeland Business College.
Mr. w. d. Holland will continue the
said business, and assume all liza
bilities and contracts of said college
created by said partnership. We
thank the public for past patronage
to the institution.
w. d. HOLLAND,
LUCILLE WARREN.
2S43
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

TEFOR ADORNMENT
BY PRANK N. o'eRiEN.

(Copyright.)
Late In the afternoon Of the day
that Henry Elton received from the
chief bookkeeper a confirmation OF his
own idea that he had completed his
first million he, Mr., Elton, remem-
bersd that he had forgotten some
thing.
1T was just twenty years ago to-
day" he said to one Of bis partners
and the partner pricked up his ears
as If expecting orchestral accompani-
ment-"that left Farmerstown.
ut was day just like this down in
Maine, spring In the air, but not SO
much hellish noise. l haven't been
back there since"
'village turn out to say farewell to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

The undersigned having been en-
powered by the city commission TO
procure suitable maps of the city of
Lakeland is open to receive offers for
such maps from properly qualified
civil engineers. The maps are to be
drawn to the scale of 100 feet to the
inch from surveys made by the bid
der whose surveys shall be within
the limits of accuracy commonly al
lowed in city surveying. Further
specifications may be obtained on ap-
plication.
2775 City Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

Johnnie, into how many classes
are motor cars divided?
Two-Fords and automobiles.
Correct. What is a Ford?
Ford is a scientifically constructed
four-wheel motor car intended as
the safest and surest mode of travel
at the least cost.
Does it fulfill the purpose for
which it is intended?
1t does.
What canyon say of a days out
ing in Ford?
1t consists of a continuous spin
over hill and vale, full of pleasure,
fun and satisfaction.
What are the necessaries to take
for days outing in Ford?
A little gasoline in a tank, lit
tie oil in the engine and little
water in the radiator, and your wife
andGbabies, in the ear
Why are Fords more cheaply and
satisfactorily operated than automo-
biles?
Because they are mechanically
perfect, free from cumbersome ad-
juncts; in other words, they are sim
plicity simplified.
Now, what is an automobile?
A car usually of heavy weight
with big, expensive pneumatic tires,
high rated horsepower, made up of
storage batteries, magnetic clutches,
a network of wiring, automatic
pumps, air-pressure pumps, oil
pumps, oil feed pipes, sight oil feed,
odometers, clocks, volunteers, aero
meters, air pressure gauges, shock
absorbers and other mechanical con-
glomeration intended as medium
of separating the rich from their
cash.
Does it fulfill the purpose for
which it was intended?
1t used to-but not now.
What can you say of a days out
ing in an automobile?
1t consists of break-downs, bog
downs, lay-outs and blow-outs.
What are the necessaries to take
for days outing in an automobile?
| Four big extra castings, extra
tubes, an electrician, a mechanician
an able-bodied chauffeur, a check
book and a good account with your
local bank; and you will need tC
frequent gasoline stations, telephone
|statiOns and garages.
Why are automobiles more expen-
3ive to operate than Fords?
For the same reason that it is i'm
practicable to operate locomotives
with pneumatic tires on dirt roads
2S4S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

In the most charming way" at
chapeau suggests the revival t.
nets, but II lacks the neeesa
under the chin, the wide strings
case hanging loose down in 'f'' ,r
fascinating confection is Of p"'r
lined with ostrich tips and q"
with punches of flowers and f''
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
Advanced summsr RI.....

Couon crepe, voile, fancy crepe and
embroidered voile are the mato,,a1a auu
used Us Tor the popular summer blouses
Lney are fashioned with the raSlon
sleeve and finished with collar and
Guns OF fne transparent voile. Thew
come IN tango. maize. peach. azura
% AIo pink They are often finished
WIN a cord which ties in the from.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by A.
J. Holworthy, chairman of building
committee at the Board of Trade
office on July IS, 1914, at II o'clock
noon, for the erection Of the All
Saints church rectory at Lakeland,
Fla.
Form of estimate, plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the Office Of
Louis A. Fort, architect, Auditorium
building, Lakeland. Fla. 1912
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
POLICE CALLS

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and l am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. 65;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
! CLASSIFIED Adpertising


All the people living north of Main
street should turn to the left at the
Red Cross Drug Store, travel east till
you reach the big store where you
can buy the beststyles and best
shoes at actual cost at Kimbrough
Supply Co. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16
City Manager.

The largest store and the lowest
prices on shoes, sold by Kimbrough
Supply Co., Lakeland, Fla. 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-16

WANTED-Position as -taker of
grove or place. Address w. H.
Morris, 400 N. KY. Av., Lakeland,
Fla. 2S49
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-18
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M. N. S. S. Matsonia from San
Francisco, to arrive at Honolulu June
23,--Mrs. T. Lubbe and child. Miss Ce-
ell Newman, Alex Askenasy, Leslie
Marks, G. A. Murdoch, R. Silva, A. R.
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G.
Smith. Mrs. c. L. Priesker. Miss Eliza
beth Pratt, Miss d NJ. FEEDER, Miss Ha-
eel Cohen. Miss M. d. Casey, Mrs.
n. IA Petit, Mrs. H. L. Ross and in
FAINT. J. p. Moir, Jr, Miss E. Bush,
Miss Edith Jones, Miss Margaret Blk
by. Mrs. Iva Kingsbury, Miss Barbara
Bixby, Miss Campbell, Miss Selma
Johnson. Miss D. Heiser, Chas S. Ash,
w. w. Armstrong. Miss L. Josselyn,
Herbert Shipman, Mrs. Dora AhIborn,
Mrs. III. Rosenberg. Otis Dowland, Mr..
and Mrs A. J. Everest, Miss Fitzger-
aid, Miss II. E. Hause, Jacob Asken-
asy, Jno. E. Garcia, Geo. K. Campbell,
n. E. McInerny. r. n. Higginbothan,
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Jett, Miss Priesker,
Mrs r. J. Pratt, Miss Margaret Muir
dock, Miss Della Johansen. Miss G. NJ.
Davis, Mrs M. j. Brooks, Miss NJ. NJ.
Ross, Burdett Eddy. Milton Jacobs,
Mrs. r. A. Russell, Miss Julia Ander-
son. Mrs. L. C.. Kingsbury, Miss Iva
Bixby, Miss Edith Campbell Miss Mar
garet Thurston, Mrs Robert Fulton,
Mrs. G. G. Heiser, Miss Carrie Ship
man, Miss Hunter. r. L Hind, Geo
Ahlborn. Miss Rebecca Birnie, Miss
Eleanor Everest. Miss Everest, Miss
Deering. Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Swift.