davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

could not afford sales force to reach the scattered
sumers retailers of their goods sold to wholesalers
These by combining great number of articles from diff
ferent factories able to have selling agencies which
reached the whole retail trade The retailers turn sold
to the ultimate consumer. 1t machinery devised to
meet condition and therefore good It has been
roughly calculated that of dollar spent for thing half
ut goes for the material and the making of it, and half
for selling it. That is the mddleman in whatever shape
consumed about half the cost is getting the goods to the
consumer Now the great struggle of commercial life is
reduce that cost Hence the gradual elimination of the
middeman
Mail order houses competing with local retail
Large manufactures have their agencies in the
field Other factories sell direct to the retailer Retail
ers with chain Of Stores have established wholesale de-
parmens for themselves and wholesalers have gone
into manufacturing. The condition is mixed The World s
Work thinks that the national department of
and labor could benefcialy investigate conditions and
that selling should be the subject Of scientific study
commerce, it thinks, is science banking, law and
medicine Perhaps it is right. But the question is
how far the government should take hand in it and how
far should leave the individual alone to evolve from
condition to another he has done far Government
help is too often likely to lead to something like paralysis
sturdy people want little of possible and much
being left alone possible All they need rule OPP
portunity kept free from monopoly, fair field and
flavor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur
It Brings Back It's Lustre
and Abundance.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry wispy and scragg-
ly, just few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, because
it darkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruff, stops scalp itching
and falling hair; besides, no one can
possibly tell, as 1t darkens 30 naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with 1t, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appli
cation or two. its natural color Is re-
stored and 1t becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous. and you appear years
younger.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
through life.

through life.
1t would seem that the time ap-
proaches when Peggy's notions of love
are to undergo a change. AS she
energies from girlhood,to the greater
responsibilities of young womanhood
she views such things, of course, with
different eyes. Though she is scarcely
aware of 1t herself, her judgment has
matured and she will no longer be
liable to the delightful absurdities Of
puppy love.
That Peggys judgment had In any
way advanced to a sounder state would
be vigorously disputed by Tom. Tom,
who cannot restrain his interest in
Peggy's selection of young men friends,
very often is the appointed critic
and loudly bemoans what seems to him
Peggys injudicious encouragement OF
an unworthy sutton.
For instances, he bitterly opposes
the cultivation og Charles Williams.
To Tom it seems outrageous that
Peggy should favor this young man
while such a regular" fellow as Bill
Burbank is anxious to attend her.
Tom, however, should, try to remem-
be consulted in this. That her taste
is not his may be unfortunate, but II
seems to be the fact, and it must be
dealt with. There are many things that
recommend Charles williams to Peggy
There are several reasons just now
why Bill Burbank does not impress her
as the flower OF young manhood.
Charles Williams has in truth been
leading things with Peggy. Bill has
seemed to have been what may be call.
ed her Second best" beau. Charles
has won the most of Peggys favors
through his appearance and address
He is undoubtedly a handsome young
man. He Is encouraged and sought
after by every other girl in town. TIC
have him successfully in tow confers
most enviable distinction. Perhaps
1t Is the distinction rather than Mr.
Williams that Peggy cares for.
Just the same, Peggy likes Bill Bur
bank. He is very unlike Charles Will
Jams, and his clumsiness and inevitable
good nature are most refreshing. Peggy
finds, after more than a surfeit of this
punctilious air and manner of Charles
Williams.
(Continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
The Eve1I,,g Ch;t-Chat

HE extensive use of the weather
as a topic of conversation has
often been ridiculed, but to
| u my mind II is not half so alb
surd as the solemn way in
which we talk about our likes and dis
likes in the way of food.
We use the weather merely as an
Introductory push to start the CONVEX
sational ball rolling or as a sort of
supplementary courtesy to our good
morning. perfectly legitimate use
and doubtless one of sne reasons why
weather was made-but we don't sit
down and talk about 1t for half an hour
at time. We don't solemnly and at
length compare notes as to our pref
erences in the way of weather, our
reasons for these preferences, the pref
erences of our families and relatives
and their reasons, and our experience
in various kinds of weather.
At least intelligent people don't.
But let the subject of alimentary
likes and dislikes be brought up. and
even the most intelligent people will
sometimes discuss It with a prolixity
and solemnity that are really quite
amusing--if you can detach yourself
enough to see the absurdity OF It,
Take tableful of we'll educated peo-
Pile who ought to have something
worth talking about and let somebody
refuse some dish--well say plate of
nice looking Strawberries.
what, don't you like Strawberries ~
says the hostess.
The guest regretfully admits that he
does not Goodness. like them better
than any other berry," announces an
other guest.
| BLACK berries are my favorite,' says
| the hostess, but have Strawberries
more because they are more commonly
liked
| Il like strawberries when they are
ripe like this, but / don't care much
| for the half ripe berries we usually
get" contributes another guest.
mo fruit is good unless IT is perfect
| ly ripe" says the traveller. You can't
imagine how much better oranges taste
when you pick them off the trees. Now
when l was in Florida"
| "Blueberries will be here pretty
soon," says the hostess (the trip tc
Il think they make the most delicious
pies"
| Don't talk about Them" pleads q
| guest, with a wry face.
| What. don't you like thern?"
| yes, but they don't like me-"
as that so, why they never hurt me
at all. l can eat a quart at a tlmei'
And so the exhilaratlng, stimulating
conversation goes on and on, each an
nouncing his own preference with ar
air of communicating an important
piece of information and each paying
little. II any attention to the communi-
cations of the rest of the party.
Occasionally some one does get the
general attention, for a, moment. By
mentioning a violent antipathy foi
some almost universally liked dish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

PRoGREssIvEs ARE NOT WANTED.

That the Republican party does not desire amalgama
ton with the Progressive forces is again shown by cond
lions in New York. state convention recently held
there which, elsewhere attended, controlled and
manipulated by the reactonary forces just the
in this state when the Republican platform conven
ton witnessed the assembling under the Republican ban
ner OF all the old reactonary special interest agencies of
the entire state.
In New York the Progressives speaking through no
less authority than Colonel Roosevelt declared that the
paramount issue relief from bosssm just as in New
York City at the last election the issue was re-
lief from bossism In the city there municipal -
SION between the free and progressive Republican ele
ments the free and progressive Democratic elements and
the Progressive party with the result that Tamany was
sent to overwhelming defeat.
The Progressves, speaking through Colonel Roosevelt
declared that the issue in the state should be met the
way and step toward accomplishing the desired
result the Progressves declared that if the Republicans
would nominate Senator Human, who believed to be
free from the dominating influences Of Barnes and his
henchmen the Progressves of the state would support
the Republican nominee and thus administer another de-
feat to bosssm in the state following that recently admin
stered In the great city.
Did the Republicans of New York welcome this prom
Use of support? Did they do anything indicate their de-
to have the cooperation of the ProgreSsveS
Influence of Roosevelt to elect their state ticket?
Quite to the contrary the party has shown its resent
ment at the offer to unite with the socaed progressive
Republicans to the party from the power control
and influence of the reaconary bosses headed by Barnes
and they have succeeded not only making certain that
Barnes candidate will be nominated, but they have sue
ceeded in compelling the whom it proposed that
the Progressves support to declare that he does not want
their support.
1t sa vain hope for any who progressively inclined
to think the Republican party be made progress
sive long such Barnes and Penrose Can
non and that class retain membership and leadership with
In the party Either they must be driven of the party
the is hopeless But being in the party they still
control it, and it is evident that for the present least
they have intention of permitting the party to alter the
course they have marked out for it during the last dozen
years.
The same thing is true in Idaho There has been
neither change in leadership change in policy of the
party and there can be such change long the party
is in the control of the southeast of the
of the Mine Owners association the timber syndcates
the railroads and the great municipal public utility con-
of the state All these present great force
at the Republican platform convention and they will name
the party nominees at the primaries next week.
How there be hope for square deal for all under
such a control?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
BUSINESS AND MIDDLEMEN.

Our whole machinery of distribution is in a state of
ux says the Worlds Work, and every producer realizes
that salvation consists in getting his goods from his fac
torrto the with little expense possible
That certainly ought to be satisfying the cry against
the high cost of living has been that the toll taken between
producer and consumer unrighteous There is not
much information the subject But that the process is
going is certain. The middeman is involved in a,fght
for his life He has been too much blamed the magazine
thinks 1t looks him product that once served
wise and needed purpose But the machinery of dis
trbution is in state of ux he is caught in it. The pres
ent methods of business not fifty years DID, They
changing and will continue to change
Ip earlier days the many little manufactures which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

friend of mine was lucky enough to
have had cousin who never ate any
fruit and who was actually sickened at
the smell or sight of oranges. When
the subject of likes and dislikes came
up, she always contrtved to tell of this
antipathy, and then basked proudly in
the reflected glow of distinction
No. to be sure there Is nothing out
Of the way in talking about ones ALI
mentary likes and dislikes. but the
solemnity with which we discuss this
matter is rather absurd, isn't it9 If
you don't think SO now, detach yourself
the next time such conversation
starts and listen to It. instead of Join
ing It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
The insanity Of PolItion.
chancellor James r. Day of Syracuse
University in Leslies)


The insanity of our politics began
when we departed from the vindicated
principles Of our government, when we
threw aside the common law. when we
began to make statutes for the con-
troll and management Of business.
when we instituted a government by
commissions. when we appointed pro-
scouting attorneys for all the states
and sub divisions Of the states.
Does 1t seem credible that this
mighty country has put It's great cor
porate businesses, built up by giants of
industry whose movements were safe
guarded by the security of their in
vestments and the conditions of pros
perity among the people by which
alone they could succeed. over into
the hands of commissions comprised
of men who would never be thought of
as directors OF such corporations, men
utterly without practical experience in
such management
Think of II, men who never financed
any important enterprise determine
whether the railways shall increase
their capital or make loans for increase
of rolling stock, men who have not
dollar Invested In the enterprises are
to dictate to the men who have
brought our superb railway system to
it's magnificent proportions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
Keep Your Liver Active During the
Summer Months--Foley Cathartio
Tablets for Sluggish Liver and

Constipation.
1t does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets llven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham.
Kimberley. Texas. says: Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best laxative I
ever used They take the place of
calomel." wholesome stirring and
cleansing. No gripping. A comfort to
stout persons. as they relieve that full.
bloated feeling. For sale by all drug
gists. Adv. T. Tn. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

The many little affairs of the heart
that Peggy has enjoyed in her ro-
mantle young life thus far have none
of them had the aspects of a serious
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

The special committee of North
American Export association has decid-
ed to cancel all contracts for supply
ing wheat and other grain and food
stuffs to Europe and to refuse to make
further contracts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

wooing. She has found diversion of a
poetic sort in the society of many
young men, but none of them has she
regarded as possible companion
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

\ delightful Preparation for pro-
noting the cleanliness and health
of the scalp. 1t is antiseptic, re-
moves dandruff. and tends TO make
the hair soft, silky. naturally glossy
and fluffy. Does not contain a single
harmful ingredient. Price. the jar,
&c.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
hydrogen Peroxide

A cut, wound, or any break in the
skin may cause trouble il neglected.
The application of Hydrogen Perox-
ide prevents simple accidents from
becoming serious. Hydrogen Per-
oxide destroys harmful germ life,
thus preventing infection. it is al
ways efficient, and safe for children
As well as -grown-ups" to use. The
kind that does not contain CSn
Acetanilide. pint bottle. SOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
aas gsetter

Sir W}orDlono uno Den 0iitrift
Columbia bellte unbcitinnit, biel.
Icidt 3cgen ON glbcnO; mGBige flo.
lide g9inoc.
Ger bobfc Sbcrmomctcritano be-
trug rs @rao bon bis 6 llbr gtad.
mittogs uno ocr nie0rigitc G6 @roo
Inn 6 llbr 0lorgenS.
Ole groBte Shncaigfeit ocs @in.
ocs mar 9 Nlcilen bonn Siiooiten.
Der 6eudltigfeitsgcboIt DER 2uft
mar S5 @ro5cnt Inn s llbr W}orgcns
imo 81 @ro5ent Inn s llbr 9l6enoS.
Sn Ocn ii5rigen @etter9eo6ad-
ttnas Stationeu ocs 2onoeS mar Die
bocbite Icnpcrotur mic folgt 9ltlou.
tic Sin rs, 9ismord GO, Bolton 76,
9uiiolo 20, G6arleiion 96, Chicago
6S. Glcpclono "A, Ccnper 76,Tetroit
7G, Gullt6 Co. @aiiport g. @olpe.
iton Sc, Green 9ou 81, 0atteros 81,
SABRE 50. @elena S4 SadionoiIe "a,
aonioS Gitp 90 anogbiae 81, Mar-
Quctte So, 9ouisDiQe IS, @ienpbis
81, Noutgomcru 80, @lontreal 68,
92ontlidet 6S. g}cip Sreons SS, glcrp-
Dorf IA. Cflobomo s4. @itts6urg6
81, philadelphia 7s, &ortlano, @ie,
G6, Eortlono, Ore. "A, Glic6ec GA,
&olcig6 76. Solt 9afc Gito 50, San
6ran5isco 5S. ct. 2ouis so, Scron-
ton 76, S6reDeport 80, Spofane sS,
SDrocuic 76. lompo 80, @ai6ington
rs, g9ilnipeg &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
Ser granORifttaa bsIdnlOiat'

Der SranOitiftitHg bsidnlOIs''
6rou eines mobl6a6enOen 5orllV's
BON Carroll GountD pom o'"
crlnori6oQ uno Geteftiu SF'0
rcr6aftct. SOL Elm 5ornl0ol@
in 9ronO 0eifdatl gdbeti. n 81
angebliA geitdnOig.
llnter Ser ACKNOWLEDGING, angeOl'u
i6r Mo6n6ous in 9ranO geitedt >,
6o6cn pur0e geitern 6rdu Sarp'
$. Sortiod, Die 6rou Oes SolepD =
Sartiod, zines mo6lba6enOen 0al
mers in Der 9id6e bon llnion SI'y
ge, Carroll GountD, @lO., Ollrd 9V''
5cuerrnarihoQ Wlpers unO oen ~
tcftip &rab per6oftet unO nad 0V"'
@efGngniB bon Union Bridge 9v
brodJt. g9ie bonn 8euern1aridoll al,
gege6en purOe, bat oie 6rail a,,' %
lebten Gicultog cine SGoliicl gu.
benOer &obll no6 elmer Ta6fonlll'''
getrogen un0 BORT inter einen 9'"
fen 9(6fdQe 0eworien.
9lm lebten Tienitog fam Sr. 9a'r
iod nit elmer g(n5o6l ieiner 9lrDe'i''
bonn 6elOe, Inn Oas Wiittogs6ro0 e''.
5une6nen. Gr bermeinte Gaiid 5'
riehen lmO moHte ieine 5ran Vu
rouf oufmerfiom; oieie ioa i5m j..
Oo1 erpioert 6aben OoB ser @erlu
pom &ohcn Ser W}o6l5eit 6errllQlSe,
Gomit ga6 er iih 5ufrieOen, imo nav,
Dem Giner 6ego6 er iib nit leI''''
2elIten mad ser 9lr6eit 3llriid.
9}i6t longe 0orauf bemerfte eIll'.
Ser 9lr6eiter, ipie Die 6lammen n, ala.
I'Oem @ie6el oes Sauies idhigen. Np'
9lnilrcngungen 0os Sous 81 reilV'
6lie6en erfolglos, es 6ronnte bis '''
Sen @rn0 nieoer.
Ga 0oS SouS gut berIibert lpa.
unO Sr. Sortiod crit fiir5lid eu'
neueS @o6n6ous 5otte 6ouen laleD
welc6es gum Gin5ug bereit lpa.
i1opfte sic gerii6erungs-@ei
GerOa1t iulO perlongte cine llillel
iu6ung bonn Staats 6euernla...
idoa. Sebterer begob iicb oaranT ~,
Gctcftip &rob an Srt un0 Stcae ll'''
erlongte ongcbli1 nah ldngereg,.
&reu5Oer60r Elm poaes @eltonou''
bon 6rau Sartiod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
GOmmtassIdln -SlFueiutiun.

0ie 80. Sobrcs. Gonpcntiou Der
,.MarDlGnOer Sonntogsibul 9liio.
ciotion~ finoet on 23., "a. imO %
Scptenber in Ger Iut6eriihen Eri.
nitp,airhe in &nacrStown itatt. Sr.
G6os. S9. 0oricp, DER @raiiOent,
miro icincu SobrcSbcriht oerlcicn-
|cridieocnc bcrDorrogcn0c Econer
ncbmei an ocn Gcrban0lungenSbcil
gln 9lbeno oeS 5peitcn Cages iinoet
cine Yorooe Ger oreaniiirten gi6cl'
floiien ocs StooteS itott. 0ie Groif'
nungsreoc miro 8r. @. 6. Fenrce
bolicn. Seoe peiterc 9lusfunft CT.
tbeili Der Scfrcidr g. SO. ainolep,
91r. 907 SioeIit0 @uiIoine 9oIti.
more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
lInter6aItnnas.g8 g8ralueilcr.

~AnoiierInm 6oi9cr ano foe go0s-.
,Wnltin aNuio Wrls~
vylnrgiano"- &ciiD'e oglu Stnr" sAiiraliio'
Dorrrmm's wart" griaIr aoab - xdono
bnnoepiuc. W(ulit unO Xnn3
y1iucr 3iqp 80rl" 1dglid Gon5crc mo
ggap sners gari" adara Con5crie nnO
suIaearr eeaq zaaia erhrioncu per
e9siapsais sa@ aaelia egfuraoncn pcr
&dWplcr 0DteanilnuD".
,0iaiteris n 1dallD 1olneH per Gompier
eegs 8oini Gaaa6 1oIren per GampIer
sseelnn0rcl0u0~
,0annltnticr'Nulteici" g. glmQuit bis s..
Gcpicmbcr 0anniioiic 9nrf
Ndlcbnu i'm ,,xertopiu Nlrt" Ncuic Nnd)s
WIinA baltimore neAcn liiisbnrAb.
&nrf.e Ondrrfc.
pie Hdrteon3erte, luelbc am 90. gluGnli 81
Sqoe QeQeH llHoen ~ na9lebenoer Heibels
Son 1bs 6is 10 uDr a6cnos;
Di0nidg. ...n nJtiOtrlioesR Bari" nHo n0eocrnls0ius
8arf" (abpeniclno)
Gienlidg, Observation-Disclosures HniieronfBdts~
1ulnop9. .'''''...'''.... tllo.pllMl y x s$knlii.
4olnlethaB. '.....s............+aeq eqrrol' $atl-
geniianai Goiteriar. .liorfar INK nrniht ain,
&nri" (dbmcbielno)
0pu3ert i'm ,0liiiou.Ynrf".
'tlt oue neillf Antho npil t2o ple ~ ugt
IN oem g0uiionfarf" liaiiiinocnoe 0on5ert No
bon Hroi 9anicl 5clomanl 0no iogenoe 8ros
aronin auaciieIli pnrocn:
YlnrlU sGorondiiou" ........... .NleOcrbcer
Suucrirc rSl Wunrann~ ............ ejome8
Seleiiioa sebimes Of Gormauop" @lanqueiie
yaljff p0epalid ........... ....... .2Nnioienel
eotncisSoio Sea Iomer Nolia~~ .&oalnlon
tNldiicr Geo Wc0onpiue)
p0lne umiiialide Sli33c iibcr cas- ecbcn
sunaarii8cr 9l0apiooD glr o".~..,,.. .eis3t
9sc6cb .liniere lid6ncn nn6 Snnecns@ Gnii6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
Srctcu am /. Septem6er iGr
glmt an.

Gic bonn @oupcrneur crnonnte
GonuniiIion fiir Sic @larDlduocr Sn.
oultrie llnfoa @eboroe, bcitebcno aus
Oen SS. SyoDn 9. &onno, Gbas. o.
@ogqnnan lm0 SameS SisginS,
miro an i. Septclnber ibre glmts-
pilidten ii6erncbmen mo 5uerlt ei.
ncn Scfret1r criuGblen. Dos Ga
lair ocs 9SrGiiocnten Der GonmiiIion
lit bon Der @eicbgcbung ouf $4,000
lm0 oer onoeren Goniniiidre ouf
$4,000 fcIteeIett. Scr 5efrctdr er.
b1lt cbcnfoas $4,000. 0o nod) Der
StoQts Gonititution fem @eomter
ocS Staotes Wtarplnno mebr erbol.
ten Ourf ais $4,000 pro Sabr, bat bic
@cicbgcbung pcrfiigt OaB Die feb
lcnoc Sumnc bon ocn Steucr5oblern
Der Sto0t Baltimore be5oblt wcrocn
ica. Stoot @rofnrotor 5iclo bot jc.
rod oo9cgcu Ginipruh crbobcn lno
ser Sal licgt lett in Den @cridtcn.
Sr. 5icIos 6oift, ooB oic e'eridtc Ole
Stcuer5obler DER Staot bon Der Soit
bcireien. @cnn oos Der 5ol III, cr'
Ioltcu Die Gomniiidrc uur $4,000
pro Sobr. DoS Bureau DER Com.
niiiion miro in Baltimore cingcrid-
tel pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
S,u iyrumfrcidj acitur6cu.

qrou Wlario @roB @ormiB, Oi(
noc6 Dem Sooc i9rcs @otten Dor 80
So6reu piclc Ntiaionen cr6te, lit in
ser |iQa Goitlemon in Dinor0,
6ronfreid, eeitorbcn. 6rou Sorpit
500 nit ibrcn 6eioen T0dtern Dor
amei Sobren eon5 nod 6ranfreid.
Die 9eomten Oes Dcportcments
MorDlono ser 0@roBen 9lrmce Der
Teprblif1 rciicn bcutc Gormittae
pom nion.@abnbof" nah Getroii
ob, wo oos rationale 6elologer o6.
beaIten meroen ioQ.