davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

officers, Mrs. Ballantyne, as secretary
Mrs. KOHL financial secretary, and Mrs.
Davidson, treasurer, cannot be passed
without special mention. To keep the
minutes correctly. be prompt at each
meeting, and keep accurate account
with the treasurer requires q great deal
of time and patience. To collect all
| monies, keep an accurate account with
each member of the club, and with
each department takes time and skill.
! To pay all bills, keep account of all
monies received, pay bills from the
right fund and carefully guard all ex-
penditures Is more of a task than
| many of you realize I think few of
you realize the time these three Off
GERS give to caring for the accounts
| and keeping you in good financial con-
dition. You are under great obligation
| to them for this necessary work 80 ac-
curately dene.
Your president has attended every
general meeting of the club, both bust
ness and social and every board meet
ing except one special one, when Mrs.
| Graveley presided.
I'VE are under obligations to the
Evening Capital News. the Idaho Daily
| Statesman, to many friends in Boise,
l W InublCldiib, WIlO nave assisted HI Q1I-
ferent times, friends who have loaned
furniture, those who assisted in the
play. and for many courtesies extended
| in a business way. To all of these we
say. thank you, with our best wishes.
| our advisory board has given their
counsel when called upon and Mr..
Frank Wyman has this year, as in the
past, advised with a genuine interest
| in the club.
"To the members OF the board of
and deep appreciation OF your loyal
support and sympathetic counsel, your
attendance at board and business meet
ings has meant sacrifices on your part,
but l assure you it has been appre-
| ciated.
II was hopeful to start plans for a
home for the aged, but the time did not
appear right. I still hope, however. to
see the Columbian club take the initia-
tive in this movement as soon as condi-
lions warrant the same.
THE subject of woman's dress has
come to be considered such an import
ant factor in the morals Of our coun
try that the General Federation Is urg-
ing the women to be more particular
in the selection of their fashions for the
sake Of our women, but more particu-
larly for our young girls. Let us, with
out hesitation. second every effort
made in this direction.
THE year is over-if We have little
wider vision, IL we can look on life a
little more philosophically, we have
gained as much perhaps as could be
expected. If we have given as much
time to club work as was wise to take
from other duties; IL we have been
charitable in our criticism of those who
have been willing to take their turn at
the wheel for the year, then there is no
blame to be attached to any one.
Where we have failed in carrying
out our ideals. has not been from lack
of interest nor lack of effort, but from
inability to overcome obstacles, but
That man is blest who does his best
And leaves the rest"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Top, left to right: William q Me-
Adoo, Richard Oiney, and John
Shelton Williams. Bottom, Harry
A. Wheeler (left) and w. P. G..
Harding.
While regret Is expressed in many
quarters that Richard Olney feels
himself too old to assume the duties
of chairman Of the federal reserve
board, there is general satisfaction
with the new body's personnel.
Paul Warburg of New York
and Harry A. Wheeler of Chi
cago are we'll known bankers.
Adolph Caspar Miller Of San Fran
cisco is an economist al writer on
banking questions. W. P. G. Hard
ing Of Birmingham, Ala, is one of
the leading banker: Of the south.
w. G. McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury, and John Shelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency, hold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Result of Prohibition.
(From judge

Father Neptune Ito group Of mer-
maids) well, girls, I must say it's
more comfortable, now I can wade
around under an American man of-war
without cutting my feet on broken
bottles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Trask Auto Livery, Phone 492. Five
passenger cars, SO an hour. Get our
prices on out of- town work.-Adver-
tisement. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Didn't Meet Any Sick Ones.
(Fron Judge

(From Judge
Stella-Isn't 1t awful to think of the
number of tuberculous cattle?
Bella-I don't believe it. I never met
one that was too sick to chase me.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Subscribe for the Capital News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-09

This page is be occupied by a series of sixteen articles the purpose of which to show why
own Thea advertisers here beieve In the plan and are giving adt to promote it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

CLAKEMORE, Okla, June 10
,SporiaD The socialists of Rogers
county nominated the following
county ticket. Representative w. T.
smith. Clarcmore, district clerk Al
Skidmore, OoluRah, county clerk, /.
i. Tanner, Claremore, treasurer G.
II story. CollinsNlc. sheriff, W r
Richardson, Clarcmorc; suporlntcnd
ent of public instruction, A. / Elem
Ing, county commissioners, Il r.
Houston Chclsa A r Capps, Collins
vile and Ed Dotercs, Catoosa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
Rcinstated Milan and Grimm.

CHICAGO. June President
johnson Of the American league to-
day rcinstated Manager Griffith and
Outfieldcr Milan of the Washington
team. suspended Indefinitely Monday
for an alteration with Umpire
b'I0ughlin at st Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

MFNTHIS Juno IO--"Snnr NrTU Mum
pins TO thrcc hits today while Holmes was
crratic and his support not OF the best
Chattanooga winning 3 to o.
Tho scoru by innings R II
Memphis ...... 600 GOO 600 o 3
Chattanooga ... .0lO roo 0i0.3 o
Battoles- Holmes Chandler and ScbIcii
slime and Graham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

NEW ORLEANS, Juuc 10 Two haso hits
by Odcl and Perry IN tho tenth inning 70.
day gave Mobile the dccidinE ran which de
feated New Orleans by score Of 10 9.
The score By innings h II. h.
Mobile ....... 0lO ono lu3 - ~
New Orleans GOO COS l2u o. Il 10
batteres- ko1y Gudgor Townsend and
Schmidt Weaych Faghy and Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

At San Antonio T. Waco
at Houston 4, Dallas ..
At Galvestou H. Fort Worth 3
Al traumout Austin 1 Cl innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
Montgomery T, Birmingham 3

WUNIWUWFh IUUO ~ WUNTEUW0IY
broko oven in the sellcs with Birmingham
by winning today game by the score OF
10 3
birmingham ..... on ool coo /
Montgomery ..... lIO 600 +uN 40 !
Rattcrics-Iohusou and Dlgrl Lively
Case and Donahuo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

Al Csmludgc Holy Cross Harvard d
A. Philadelphia SNarhmofe I farns}I
anna
At Princeton Amherst 3. Princeton Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

TllIa0rlrhia 2 CIev10Td v
CLEVELAND. june o.. Eight r.rs 100 the
hnh uu.us made on seven tIts hn,' on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
WESTERN ASSOCIATION


OkIAHONA CITY .mu, lu-A trplc hy
Kinp and single h, Nlilr won ,hr iII'
p,nr of th, series with lulsa hy the score
II 10 g. The locals secured Two iuuh lh l',
hrst inning when Rose walked, mh"s HNt',u
and Ko-, camr home as Mag WNt going 'o
s,rund Mag later repeated IN" Hrt "u'n
kc,u0lds who was walked Was ti'W.NF
,,tnud Singles by schultz AND 'hm'n''
tncrifco hy Morris u,It'd onr run in me
third inning. Schultz coming home ou a
f,rldcrs choice 100 th, MN Franklin duhul,d
nnd cam, from third homc %" an '"o' ny
klldut II T.
Score BIS innings
Oklahoma ii} ."u W. VIZ a
Tulsa ............ uul ono GOO
F@tt,rics Adndrc and poNo Clements
ana Snult, rmpro Doyle
McAlestor +, Muskogeo D.
AlESIEK june lu N,A,s,tt uuh'
ed trr nn, u M, eighth and ninth innings
todpy and defeated Mustoe,, % ne ol'""t
pHmr nf the series o. NcArsl't hol
stnrtcd tho scoring nui husWprr drove
StrobI from th, uoN iu ~" fitn and took
a lead or Long Two m'u were hut'
Thompson ,pie'd b. horr' "chh'r spun
tuyrr II +,
Score By nunr, .,. .,,,
Muskul,, ... 'N" ''l Nlu
ACAl,st,r ....... .N.' VV' W.
Eatt,r,,, McAI,strr Suood Long. ana
EmrU V linn. and Wrbh'u ANA Ju'''
Umpire -Surl,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11

kANSAS CIrN June 30 Buffalo aud
Kansas Clly played nothing ~ noi"h'
rnmr mn 10 the twelfth inning today when
Inc visitors aided b, Smith homrun W'th
two men on bases scored 4 ruus.
Score by innings ~ f
Buffalo COO GOO uuu ooI u +"
kru.a. City 600 GOO GOO 600 o. 1
Eottrri,, krapp Moran h.oNu Ford
and Blair Harris aud Eustrvt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-11
600 coo OIo 4
no 200 OON !

three hasc hit Bcscher homcmn, Corrldon
,acrincc hat MarquArd stolen bases. Grant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

listened TO them as knows, you see"
] was too benumbed by that cruel
stroke 10 reply, but Price said enough
for both of US.
If them as knows" she said. don't
get out OF this room inside two sec
onds they'll get their ugly faces
slapped"
l thought I had reached the end Of
my power of endurance. and that
night. before going to bed, while my
maid was taking down my hair, and
/ was thinking OF Martin and asking
myself If ] should put up with my
husbands brutalities any longer, l
heard her say:
II l were a lady married to the
wrong man, I'd have the right one If
] had to go through the divorce court
for him"
Now, that was so exactly the
brought that was running riot in my
own tormented mind that ! flew at
her like a wildcat. asking her how
she dared to say anything so abom-
inably wicked, and telling her TO take
her notice there and then.
But hardly mad she left the room
when my heaEt was in my mouth
again, and / was trembling with fear
lest she should take me at my word,
and then the last of my friends would
be gone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Up-to-Date Jokes

The lawyer was Scotch and the judge
was English. The case in argument
concerned certain water rights, and the
lawyer had frequently to use the word
water" which he pronounced very
broad
Mr., so-and- So" at last interrupted
the pudge. do you spell water with
two rs in your country"
ma. ma, my lord quickly retorted
the lawyer; "but we spell manners wi
twa 'n's!'
Whistler and Oscar Wilde did not love
each other overmuch, and as they COM
stantly met in London drawing rooms
their sparrng was pretty deadly
on one occasion Whistler made a re-
mark so brilliant as TO provoke APP
plause even from Wilde.
"By Jove, Whistler" he exclaimed. ~
wish ] had said that
Never mind replied Whistler. you
will"
This" said the guide, who was pilot
ing a bunch Of tourists through Egypt.
as he pointed TO the mummy was a
high priest the wisest man OF his day
He lived To a great age"
twas his last illness fatale" qucried
the wag Of the bunch.
"Of coursel 1t was answered the
guide. with look Of pity al the
other.
That's queer" reioned the waggish
person His appearance would seem 20
indicate that he was permanently
cured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

IT is EASIER
To climb rocks than TO continue
walking when there are sharp peb-
bles in your path.
To blow yourself to the breaking
point of a toy balloon than to blow
dull care to the wind.
To resign yourself to the fact
that life is short than to lengthen
it by leading a double life.
To philosophze about the fact
that action and reaction are equal in
opposite directions than to recognize
the fact that grapefruit and lobster
Newburgh and tomato mayonnaise
and chocolate parfait at midnight will
probably spoil your appetite for a
chicken sandwich the next midday.
To say that the fashions of to-
day are a reversion to styles of fifty
years ago than to persuade yourself
to promenade the avenue in your
grandmothers lnsey woolsey best
Dress.
Another year OF happy work
That better is than play
or simple cares and love that grows
More sweet from day to day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GIVE HER UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax
On my arrival in this country
four months ago l first met my
17-year- old girl cousin It was
a case of love (true love on my
part) at first sight. She led me to
believe she returned my love, but
lately, both by words and actions,
she has shown me her mind has
either changed. or never was
made up. I am very unhappy over
it. r. l..
A girl Of II is too young 10 know
her own mind, and it is unfair TO
her to ask it,
This is one reason why you should
give her up. < second, and better,
one is that she is your first cousin
First cousins should never marry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
ALL MEN ARE so.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAN MISE II Alhf An.
am just 1S and have been
keeping company with young
man three years my senior for the
past year. He is seemingly very
fond of me, but extremely Jealous
and always has been Do YOU
think it a wise plan to marry
man with that tendency?
X. H. F.
There never was a man who was
not Jealous, and it takes very tact
full girl to manage the least jealous
of his sex.
If this man is extremely Jealous as
you say, and without grounds, I am
sure you will be happier without him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BY MAUDE MILLER.

EETVOW to be beautiful; what are
the things that count" re
peated Miss Alice Lindahl
slowly, as if 20 get the question
firmly fixed in her mind before she
attempted TO answer Miss Lindahl
is playing Beulah Randolph i'm THE
Things That Count" at the Play
house, i'm New York, and her road 10
beauty is surely cast in pleasant
places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Do You Know

Consumption causes one-seventh Of
all deaths in the world.
In Norway people who are unvacci.
mated are not allowed to vote at an
election.
A merchants wife in Holtenau-
Schleswlg, who lost gold ring when
pouring out some water four years ago.
recently found It again inside a large
duck which was killed for dinner.
A new public office. said to be the
onlg one OF its kind in the history OF
civizs ton, has just been created at
Los Angeles. Cal Its holder is called
the Public Defender. and his duty is to
defend any person accused of crime as
diligently as the public prosecutor CON
ducts the prosecution.
1t is stated that the German Enperor
with the approval OF his physicians has
been trying a manual labor cure in the
garden of the new palace at Potsdan
His majesty has worked with a gar
dener every morning. saving wood and
chopping Il with an AK into suitable
sizes for burning in stoves A good
quantity has been cut up each morning
which the Emperor has piled himself
the gardener getting the wood in nav
ment for his help,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913, by J. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES
NO,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
] am 10, and deeply in love with
gentleman two years my senior
He has proposed to me, but have
not accepted him yet, because he
will not be able to furnish a howo
like the one l have been accnsY
toned to, as he has to work FIR
living. | wish you would tell me-
whether or not you think I ongbt
TO accept his offer of marriage
MISS EARL.
Your question proves that you ara
not fitted to be his wife. He shouIs
marry girl who is sensible enough
to care all the more for a man wbo
works for living, and 1 fear you are
not that. You do not love him, or in.
question of fine furniture would not
enter your head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Beauty of to-day is "a very fretful
type, I'm afraid. There is too much
feverish worldliness with us and not
enough nobility. Women are develop
ing nerves. II seems 20 be quite the
thing to air them ON all occasions
And now let me tell you what the
restfulness of an art gallery will do
for YOU.
"First Of all. when You enter there
you are I'm "A different world. a world
peopied 10y men and women OF an
cient times. when physical develop
ment was as il should be and every
person born was a philosopher I'm
consciously you begin to absorb
wholcsomeuess. The lines Of your
face settle into the calm nobility Of
purpose seen on all the faces about
YOU
Their Beauty Secrets.
you wonder with a little half
sh3med smile, how YOU could possibly
lose your temper $50 many times dur
ing tha trivial little happenings Of the
day you resolve 10 Dee more calm in
the future. "a great peace seems to be
radiItin- from each statuesQUe Coun-
tenance, YOU are in a land where strife
is unknown. where life presents too
Dig "a problem TO allow any Of its
happenings 60 be trivial. and there
fore whore each individual does his
on her part in the great understand
ing process
Won't you an make friends with
tho inhabitants OF the nearest gal
lsryf They know great many more
beauty secrets than ) do. I have
simply stolen few To tell YOU be
cause ! know that they viii spur you
un 40 know more. Go and see III.
after an they aren't the things that
COUNT"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09
ONE SHIP PROGRAM LOSES.
Beaten When Motion for One Ship
Year Fails-Both Party Leaders for
One Craft.

Washington, May 5.-"Little navy
men in the house today lost their
fight against the two battleship con-
struction programme in the annual
navy appropriation bill. An amend
ment by Representative Buchanan of
Illinois to provide for one ship was
defeated, 14S to 81, while a motion
by Representative Witherspoon of
Mississippi to eliminate all provision
for battleships was swamped, 1852
to Al.
Democratic Leader Underwood and
Republican Leader Mann, with sew
eral other prominent figures in the
house. voted with the one ship advo-
Gates.
When the house adjourned the re-
mainder of the building programme
was pending with q motion by Rep
resentative Maher Of New York that
at least one of the new battleships
be constructed in a navy yard and
one by Representative Moore OF
Pennsylvania that both contracts &c
to government plants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

senator that way? No? 1t isn't going
to b an easy job. must put 1t over.
i must 60 deep into the hearts Of men
up here and write what / find. NJ
more shots In the night. Just the nd.
venture Of soul and soul. Do you see
BY the way. here's so. your first
weeks pay AZ caretaker Of a New
Y0rk Quixote."
j "wAars that?" asked Quimby.
"Quixote." explained MIR. NIagee,
swas q Spanish lad who was n little
confused N his mind and went about
the country putting up at summer re-
sorts In midwinter."
"fd expect 1t of a spaniard." Quinn.
BY said. NE careful Of that Ore. Ill
be up In the morning." He slowed
away The lhill .Ar. Magee had Given
HIN. II sness nothing will interfere
With your l0nesomeness. Leastways I
hope Il won't Good night"
(To be Continued.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09
n NIGHT OF OPERA.
"Cavallcria Rusticana" Sung at Spar
tanburg at Opening Of Music Festival.

Spartanburg. May 6.-With cor
diality and spirit of hospitality
which is Spartanburg's own, guests
by the score were welcomed within
it's gates today and with the enthus-
iasm and vim that have marked other
such events and made them success
full the goth Annual South Atlantic
States Music festival opened tonight
in the auditorium Of Converse col
lege. 1t was an evening of opera
all the way through with but a sin
gle interruption and it was wonder
fully satisfying and eloquently indi-
cative of the standard Of this years
Offering. The festival Of 1914 will
be notable among them all if this
evening set the pace.
chestra is again this year furnishing
the instrumental background and sup
port and this evenings group Of ar.
fists included a Metropolitan singer
Ricardo Martin. 1t was therefore
first hand, so to speak,, that the aud
fence heard the operate selections
The arrangement Of the programme
for variety and for general appeal
could scarcely have been improved
upon, as the first concert of the Sc
ries. Varied, 1t was yet harmonious
being taken principally from the two
familiar opera. associates, "Pagliacci'
CLeoncavallo) and "Cavalleria Rus.
ticana" (MascagnD, the latter being
given in it's entirety as the second
part Of the programme. The excerpts
from "Pagliacci" were the famous
prologue" sung by Charles w. Clark
baritone, the ballatelle Bird Song
by Mmmc. Cecilc Talma, soprano, ape
"Ridi Pagliacci," by Mr.. Martin
Preceding these the orchestra play
ed the spontaneously and continuous
ly melodic overture to 1.-The MERRY
Wives Of Windsor" (Nicalai)-a hap
py choice to establish a festival spirit
and put people in the mood for mu
sic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09
SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL WINS
GAME.
Local Boys Play ErrOrlcss Game antl
Defeat Darlington 13 to 3.

Runs. Sumter IS; Darlington, 3;
hits. Sumter 9; Darlington 6; errors,
Sumter o; Darlington 8; struck out,
Nunnamaker IL; Davis 3. A COM
parison of the box score tells the tale
Of victory for the Sumter high school
baseball nine at the Horse Show
grounds on Wednesday afternoon
and shows up pretty we'll just how
much better the Sumter team was
than the Darlington team. The sum-
ter boys played classy ball and de-
serve lot of credit for the manner in
which they got together and defeated
the team which had formerly beat
en- them to the tune of II to z.
At no time after tho second inning,
when Sumter started and made three
scores was the outcome of the game
In doubt. Again in the fourth inning
Sumter made three scores. making
three more in the seventh and two in
the eighth and ninth each. Darling
ton commenced scoring in the fifth,
when one tally was pushed across the
plate by Fulton's home run, as clean
hit over the fence as any high
school boy has ever made on the To-
cal grounds. In the seventh the Dar-
lingtOn team rallied and two scores
were pushed across the plate by two
hits and Nunnamaker walking two
men. Several times the Darlington
boys had the base full, or got as far
as third base, only to die there be-
cause of Nunnamaker's superior
pitching. he always seemingly being
able to pull himself out in the pinch
es.
While the Darlington pitcher did
not equal Nunnamaker in his box
work. he did not have the same con-
slant unerring support of his team
mates that the Sumter pitcher did.
The team showed up we'll together
and seems to be by far the best train
ed team the Sumter school has put
out in several years. Coach Hurst
deserves much credit for rounding
what IL mostly now material into
such good shape.
The features of the game were
Fulton's home run; Nunnamaker's S
pitching, Boyle's catch in center
field and Bradham's playing Of nrst
base. Every man on the team, as
already stated, did his full part and
did 1t we'll. Boyle secured three
Dagger and Flowers hit for two bases.
The players were: Darlinst IN
Brown. Fulton. W., Doyle, COgges-
shell, Fulton, D., Davis, G.. Wilson,
Davis. r., JeffOrds; Sumter: Flow
ers, Allen, Bradham, Nunnamaker