davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

A long official statement is
issued by the French war office
reviewing the operations in Bel
GUM and along the French
frontier. A new retirement by
the allied forces is recorded
. while at the same time the
statement is optimistic with
reference to the opposition
. which the French and British
. are offering to the German adj
. vance.
No definite details are forth
coming regarding the general
battle which apparently is in
progress all along the line
The French war minister has
inspected the supplementary
. defenses around Paris which
. rapidly are being pushed for
ward in anticipation of a possi-
. BILE investment of the French
capital.
. An Antwerp dispatch credits
Q General Pau with a victory over
. $4,000 Germans near Peronne.
. Whether this is a new victory
OF one 10 Wnlcn reference was
a made several days ago is not
. known.
. Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium
. and children have arrived in
London.
According to official advices
received at Washington France
. is considering the advisability
. Of moving the seat of govern
ment to Bordeaux.
. Great Britain has joined with
France in objecting to the pur-
chase by the United States of
. German liners in connection
. with the plan to build up an
. American merchant marine.
A Japanese destroyer which
. ran ashore near Using Tau,
. China, was shelled by German
sunboat. The crew of the de-
. stroyer, however previously
o had abandoned her.
The moratorium proclaimed
at the outbreak of the war i'm
g Great Britain has been extended
for another month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
A Lame Back-Nidney Trouble
Causes II.

II don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give you a lame
back, and even worse II not checked
Mrs II. Il. Straynge. GAINESVILLE. Ca.
was fairly down on her back with kid
ney trouble and inflamed bladder. She
says; Il took Foley Kidney Pills and
now my back is stronger than in years
and kidney trouble and painful bladder
sensation have entirely gone" Good
druggists are glad to sell Foley Kid
ney Pills because they always help
They contain no habit forming drugs
For sale by all druggists.-Adv r TIL S
Eat Drinks homemade bread; high
est quality at good grocers Adv. ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
~ THE CAPITAL NEWS
80 Classified Telephone Directory
QUICK HANDY REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEoPLE
ANDY REFERENCE FOR BUSY pEOpI

Light and Power
PHONE
Idaho Light & Power Co. Empire Bldg ........ 1ai
Lumber and Building Material
shaner Creek Lumber Co.. 18th Front -. 2o5s w
Meats, Fish and Poultry
Idaho Provision Packing Co. 71s Idaho .,..... -
Messengers
Royal Messenrer.co. sa1 Main; day and
night. Phone .........,...................95 20
Newspapers
The Capital News "a Newspaper Full Of News~ :. as4
Office Specialties and Typewriters
Andrew c. Jensen Co. 21o No. sth St .......... sis
Office Supplies, Stationery
Idaho Stationery Printing Co. SIS Idaho St ...foss
Optometrist- Optician ~. aa
Boise Optical Co, 1908 Main ST.,
s. owen. Mgr. ................... 24ss-24s7.W
Osteopath
DIR Walter s. Kingsbury. sss Idaho Bldg .......s37
Paints, Wall Paper Glass, Oils
GLOBE Paint Wall Paper Co. ia Idaho ......... <2o
Portrait Photographer
Stampers Studio. MODE Bldg. ...-...........f77o.W
Real Estate and Insurance
Ada Realty Co. ia No. 10th st. .............f34s
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals
Hub City Realty Co, zoos Grove 22s-e7s-w
Transfer and Storage
Peasley Transfer Storage Co. 1881 So sts :, "a
Turkish Baths
ssnsorium Trestment Rooms, B. C. Natl Bank
Bldg Hours: till p. m Men, afters sy
Typewriters and Expert Repairing
Andrew c. Jensen Co. sIO No sth st .......... sis
Undertaking
Schneider & sidenfsdsn. soe-11 Bannock ...... 80
Wallpaper, Paints, Oils
Burt Owens. 21s No 10th ...............c.s. so2
Star Paint Co. s1s Idaho .........-........sS. ~.
Want Ads IL
The Capital News. want Ad" Medium ......... IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

spectively. Rain has fallen over a strip
OF country reaching from the northern
Rocky mountain slope to the upper lake
region as we'll as over small areas in
the south. The heaviest rainfall re-
ported was LAO inches at New Orleans.
La Cooler weather prevails over most
of the west. but the temperature in
the east is uncomfortably high Kill
ing frost is reported from Yellowstone
Park, Wyo.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Wednesday,
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday; 81 lowest temperature
this morning 4s; mean temperature
yesterday 81.
CONDITIONS - Low atmospheric
pressure prevails from the southern
plateau region to the Great Lakes and
st. Lawrence valley, while areas of
high pressure are apparent over the
northwest and on the Atlantic slope re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

t e m ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and ! had such
awful bearing down
feelings, W as de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. / had six doc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

WHERE-Boston, 50; Buffalo. "a; Chi
csgo. 80; Denver. "a; Des Moinee, Sc:
Galveston. IS; Havre. 81: Helena. IS:
Huron, So; Jacksonville, "a; Kansas
City. 30; Knoxville. "a; Memphis, 80:
Montreal IA; New Orleans, 80; New
York, 3d. North Platte, SO: Oklahoma,
80; Phoenix, SO: Pdttsbtrrg. 81; Poca-
tello. rs; Portland IA; st. Louis. 90:
Salt Lake. 80: San Francisco. 81;
Seattle. So; Spokane. rs: Winnipeg.
70; Washington. SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

plain Mary Jane" a vehicle which
serves well to bring out the talent of
the members of the company was play
ed by the Della Pringle company at
the Pinney last night. Miss Pringle in
the title role was excellent and showed
that she is capable of playing every
kind of part Fred TonlIin as the mu-
sician ably assists her and all the 9TH
er members do their part to bring out
the story of the play For the last
three days. The Wolf will be produc-
ed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Tho Rex.

The La Marsh company In musical
comedy and novelty change combna-
ton heads tho bill at the Rex theator
this week. Tho act is very entertain
ing and appreciated. OF sthe picture
part of the program. Seligs two part
drama, "Eticnne Of the Glad Heart" is
the feature. Bessie Eyton and Wheeler
Oal<man taking the leads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

Baggage Transfer. Call US II In .
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co
Phone 73. Advertisement. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

First showing Of new fall millinery
at Hyde Park Millinery Store, wednes-
day, Sept. ADV. 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

II you have a useG automobile. or
anything else ION wheels wl.-ch you d
IKE 20 sell let a For Sale AID bring you
:. b. yer who NEEDS 1T. and to whom
II would be a bargain at FAIR price
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Theodore Roosevelt
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

The book. handsomely bound
in cloth, with gold stamped dec
Grated portrait cover. consists Of
e95 large type pages. consists OF
tains 81 illustrations.
The regular edition sells e
$3.50. We consider ourselves for
tunate to be able to offer this
book to our readers for q lin
"a BOOK THAT SHOULD BE
THE EVENING CAPITAL NEWS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

Ca,ital News want ads reach all the
peonle seven DAYS a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. az suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

y good many SurnfsICc rooms are
re e.; ID every day In this city-and once
in a while one is rented Withou hav
ing been advertis, d. There are excep-
tions to all Lies. you see, |.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON

Boise, Idaho, Tuesday, Sept. l.,
1914.
This coupon and six more Of
consecutive dates from the Daily
and Sunday Capital News q cop
les in alb and 9S cents cash.
presented at The Capital News
office. entitle the holder to q
copy of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
STATE NEE TING
 IN INTEREST OF
 DEEP WATERWAYS


 New Haven. Jan. 30-A call for a gathering of business men of the state who are interested in better and deep- CT waterways to form a state deeper waterways association will be issued today bv IF S. Valentine Of Derby, who served as secretary of q sub- commfttee named to plan out such terday. Theodore Bodenwein. of New London, is chairman Of the sub-corn- mtttee. = The call which will go to business mems associations, municipal and town officials and others says in part:
 'sEverywhere greater attention is being paid to the need and advantages of water transportation. The rail- roads of this country are notoriously unable to handle freight with reason able cost This applies to thickIy pop uIated sections of the east and especf- ally to the New England states.
 sAThe people of tlae west and south have been developing their waterways for years with the aid Of liberal ap- propriations by Congress while we of New England have been indifferent upon the subject. ss
 Millions have been spent by the government in making waterways in the west and south because the mem bers of Congress from those sections have presistently pressed their claims Connecticut has neglected to prodt by their example. LIS rivens have re- mained uninnproved, its haasbors nave received but slight attention, although the state occupies a strategic posi- ton on the Atlantic coast ffne.
 'TThe time has now come however, for the manufactua CTS Sand business men of Connectict1t to realize the ad- vantages of improving the waterways of this state. There has been a great awakening in the New ElEiend states in the past two years to the value of water transportation Shipping by water can be done more espedItioueiy If the citizens desire to share in this movement so that our waterways may be rendered capable .,f utilization they must join i'll some concerted effort to gain governmental aid.''
 The callN is signed by Senators Brandegee, Mclean, Congressrnen Lonergan, Mahan, Reilly. Donovan and Kennedy, and F. J. Johnston. New Britain; R. W. Miller, Bridgeport; F. J. King, Norwich; T. D, Bradstreet. Thomasten; s. Lake, Milford; A Gil dersleeve. of Gildersleeve; J.. Allen, New London; Captain B. F. Wilcox, Mystic; J. L. Randall, New London' : J. IF. Williams, Norwich; W. c. Mo Laughlin, Norwich; G. o. H. Craigfe, Branford; F. H. Smith, Norwich; J. R. Andrews, New Britain; H. Gebratfl, Norwich; Mayor T. c. Murphy, Nor wich; R. I. Patrick, Shelton; D. Mo- Milan. New Britain; s. G. Regsnaw, Ansoria: II. R. Branche, and J. B. Shannon. Norwich; and E. H. Weaver, teew Haven.
 The sub- committee authorized Sec retary Valentine, of the State Busi- nessrnen,s Association, to notify or- sanizations Of the objects of the con- yention-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
CARUSO AND MELBA IN GRAND OPERA NUMBERS
 ON VICTOR RECORDS

Though Caruso is now singing in the Metropolitan Opera house. New York, and MeIba is in the South on both Of these artists appear in the new list of Victor records for Febru- ary and are heard In delightful arias.
 The Caruso mum Der is the effective farewell of Turiddu from the last part of Cavalleria. Rusticana, and the great tenor sings it with a wonder ful beauty of tone, displaying both the power and tenderness of his voice. Melba sings the touching Burns bal lad, John Anderson,, My Jo,'' and two delightful short mum bers by French composers, which show the warmth and lovIiness and flawless sn1oothness of her voice. Melba also renders a charming Mozart air with violin obl- gato by Kubelilx, in addition toawhich this noted violinist contributes two highly interesting soIos-his playing reflects the poetic charm of Sara states s'Romanza Andaluza," and brings out the beauties of the Wien 1awski ssFina1e.'' Two other violin solos are contributed by Maud Powell her rendition of the popular Boc- cherini '.Minuet'' with its swing is beautiful indeed and the strange and melancholy charm of the famous ..Kol NIdeI' is well expressed. These rec ords may be heard at Steinert's Music Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
The D. M. Read Comp
R ADFO ORD MI
Fairfield Avenue vARIETY STORE Hroad afrs8 OAR
 GREAT SALE TOMORROW. SATURDAY
ARIETY s OR M
Ns ON OUR 5cE COUNTERs

BARGAINS ON OUR sc COUNTERS
 Mems red or blue haiadkerchiefs, also white hems&itched ones: patent buckle skate straps, Square Deal and other tab1ets;writdng paper; chfldren's box note paper; 20 assorted post cards: 100 cOIOred or 15O- white mar bIes; all cOlOrs crepe paper; water fI- ters: mems garters; good pearl but NIilIward,s needles; O. N. T.. crochet ting cotton, white and cofors; cur "A BARGAINS AT Sc
 Nen.s and boys suspenders; Wind sor ties; 100 paper napkins; Wash burn key chains; N3 in I" oil; wpmen's and cfli1drefl's hose suppOrterss chill dren's warm ulittens; upright or fKl- verted gas nlantles; wire, domino and otf,ef masks; patent pairing knives; spools best linen thread; large ba1ls ATerrinac cord; 50 1t clothes lines: can napfha cleanser; mems, women's and c11iIdren's stockings: large pen nants and pillow tops.
 BARGAINS AT z5c
 18 yard pieces rfcIxracl1; fine silk Windsor ties; mems silk 9our-fn-hand ties; good hand satcIlels; pair Of good pillow cases; full size pound package absorbent cotton; mems shop aprons; vaFnisa1 and paint brushes; extra good bags for ladies; mems wallets and la dies poclzetbo0kS: fine linen hand. kefchiefs: double width bIeached table damasIk; ladies' fine gloves and init
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
k AD JUMPS FREIGHT :. GETS FRACTURE OF
 SKULL AS HE FALLS.

NorwaIk, Jan 3o-CharIes Allen, aged r, of Bridgeport, sustained a frac- tured skull when he tried to jump a freight train at Rowayton, Wednesday afternoon. Allen is at the Norwalk hospital and is in a serious condi- ton.
 It was stated by Rowayton people who are cognizant of the facts of the case that Allen had intended to go to New York, but had changed his mind and had gotten off freightxat Row ayton. He decided to go back to Bridgeport and waited for an east bound freight. When the train came along early in the afternoon, Allen hopped aboard. He did not figure on the fence between the tracks, how ever, and he was struck by the fence and knocked. off the train with the re- suit that his skull was fractured and he sustained abrasions of the head.
 He was brought to South Norwalk on the train arriving at 2:46 Dr. Robert M Wolfe was waiting for him and the man was taken to the Nor walk hospital in the ambulance At the hospital, Dr. Wolfe and pr. Will liam J. Tracey operated on the man and he was reported today to be as well off as could be expected, but that his condition was decidedly serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
THE BIGGEST THING AT PANAMA.

interesting thing A0 not the Cuebra cut where they gashed the great continental divide the backbone Nor is the completed achievement, ecping the Pyramids, hitherto the top of the worlds mechanical skill The most interesting thing George w Goethal chief engineer appointed ernor of the
 Engineer Stevens formerly on the job at Panama said when he quit that they did not need him All they had to What you he added
 is statesman Col Goethals has made his marvellous by adding technical gift inspiring and trolling the polyglot spirits 45 naonas working this Ijob.
 tine sthnu GoloneIs Sunday conferences with has Whether it is the baby flat, engineer Igrouchy his pay it all ends with big hearty laugh Goetas the impression that he is personally interested in the life story of the before him
 Such not only incentive to ambitious American many problems of handling question personal enthusiasm Give the fellows under goal make them feel that lterested in their winning, and they will do things
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
WALTER DAAfRDSCH, FAMOUS CONDUCTOR, IS g TODAY.

Arnerica's most distinguished con- ductor6rchestra1, not railvvay-is Wal ter Damrosch, who was born in Bres- Ian. Prussia, hfty-two years ago te- day. His father. pr. leopold Dam tsoscf. began his career as q practice Ing physician. but later turned to fllr- sie and won wide fame in Gerrnsny as q composer. conductor and 'vioiiIlist. Be came to America with his family tn 1ssss and was the first to intro ducs German opera to the music lov- CTS on this side of the Atlantic. He afed in 1885, shortly after concluding a highly successful season of German opera at the Metropolitan Opera House His sones, Frank H and Wal ter Damroscia, were worthy succes- sors of their distinguished sire, and both early attained wide fame in the musical world. The elder Darnrosch was the founder of the Oratorio and Sympathy societies Of Newf Y orlk, and on his death Walter Danrosch took his place as director of those organ izations. In .Isss he rendered Wag- ner's f-Parsifal'' in concert form. for Ilne f7rsf time in Anerfcas and twenty years ago he ofganfzed the Darnrosch Opera Company for the production of Wagner A little later he produced grand opera of his own composition, ..Thes Scarlet Letter" which was sue cessfully produced in a number of American cities The New York symphony Orchestras which he organ- Ized perman ently in 1908, represents the greatest of his musical activities.
 Although a native of Germany, MT Damrosch does not consider itaneces- sary nor desirable that American rnu- sic students should go to that coun- try to be educated. He declares that the morals of many American girl students have been ruined by Berlin fife. They come to me hoilowed eyed and stripped of everything, money, Jewels, health, yirtue.'' he said This unfavorable picture of German stu dent life has naturally aroused much critical comment in Germany.
 From an artistic viewpoint, Mr. Danrosch is equally opposed to Eu- ropean musical education. Those who go abroad to study music, he de- lr1ares. Hose the youth. the vitality. the originality of the Ameriean.'' 2 He adds: Americans should realize these things and remember that all students need is technique good they can be found as easily in New York as in Berlin and Paris''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
NEWTOWN

The basketball game at the town hall last night was very exciting contest and despite the darkness of the night, there was a large crowd out to witness the game. It was the best played game here this season and both teams worked hard every minute The first basket for New town was caged by H. Bradley, who throughout the game did great work in covering his man. During the nrst half of the game the basket apparatus on the Danbury side Of the hall crash ed to the floor below and it was remarkable that no one was in the way After repairing the damage the playing was resumed and at the close Of the first half the score stood, Ger man Five IS; Newtown Il. Newtown went into the second half of the game with a deteruinatfon to win and some fast and very clever playing was done, but the visitors seemed to havei the advantage over the local team on some clever caRsng being dene by the visitors Newtown played a worry fast game during the last hals and their playing brought forth loud cheering from the fans in the gallery and on the stage, but when time was called the score was announced, German Five s4: Newtovvn SI Newtown certainly will be a large number of people out to witness future games The prelirn- mary game between the girls team of the Danbury Normal school and Newtown High school resulted in & victory for the Newtown girls, the score being to 6. The girls did some clever playing and the game was en- loved by all Dancing followed and was enjoyed by large number ot people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
'BECENTENARY OF MRS.
 GREER, ENGLISH ACTRESS AND SINGER.

n fa -7 5sz rss f This year marks the .bi-centenary
 of the birth of Susannahs Maria, Arne Cibber, one of the greatest of English actresses and a singer of such power that Handel wrote especially for her the contralto songs in ."The Messiah
 Mrs. Cibber, as she was generally
 known during the period of her fame,
 was born in 1714, although the exact
 date is unknown, and died Jan. 30,
 1766. just 148 years ago today. She
 was buried in Westminster Abbey,
 the first actress so honored. and her
 eternal epitaph is the exclamation of the great Garrfck when he heard Of
 her death: Then tragedy has expir- ed with heriss sg
 susanfiah Maria Arne was the maid
 en name of the great actress and sing
 CT. She was educated in music by Dr. Arne, her brother. celebrated composer. She made her first pub del was so enthusiastic in his admir- atfon of her that he composed parts
 expressly suited to her voice. and
 himself Instructed her in singing them. Tn ,1734, at the age of twenty. she married TheophfIus Cibber, a fanous actor of the time, and the son of colley cibBer. dralnatist and
 poet laureate of England and grand son of Carius Gabriel cibber. 4 lam ous sculptor. After her marriage Mrs Cibber performed irl tragedy, and
 won universal adnniration for her taI- ents. Juliet,-. IIerraione and Celia. were among the characters which she
 most adnirably portrayed. Her
 married life was not happy, for Theo-
 pHiIus Cibber, although an actor Of
 great natural ability, had too lgreat
 passion for pleasure to devote much attention to his art. Four years af-
 ter his marriage CIbber's extrava-
 gance made. it. necessary for him to
 retire to France to escape irnprison-
 rnenL and on his return he seperated from his wife under very painful and
 disgraceful circumstances. He per- ished in a shipwreck while crossing the Irish channel, several years be- fore the death of the great actress ..Unstable as water during his life, his grave was the sea; while the wife he had wronged found a last resting place in England's national valhalla-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
A SLAVE WHO
 BECAME QUEEN.

Religious houses in various cities and towns of France will celebrate today the festival of their patron, St. Bafhildes, the slave who became a queen Bathildes was an English woman and lived in the seventh cen tury As a girl she was captured by a band of French marauders. who carried her off to France and. sold her as a slave, -tat a very low price,. to Erkenwald. who was mayor of the palace under King Clovis II. When she had attained womanhood, her master was so pleased with her that he placed her in charge of his house hold There she attracted the atten- ton of the mayors royal master, and Clovis IT fell so violently in love with the beautiful English slave that he made her his spouse ana queen. This elevation from a position of servitude to that of a royal consort did not make Bathildes naughty and proud Rather. it Is related, she became more humble than before She used her fn- fIuence with the monarch to bring about the abolition of the enslaven1ent of Christians. When the king died she became regent, and filled France with religious houses and hospitals When her son Clotaire became king zlze retired to a convent, and in her lnt<er years was remarkable for her aavotion to the poor and the sick. Her memory is still perpetuated by 'utany convents and churches in France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
PROMOTING EARLY MARRIAGE.

@NNE IMMEDIATE RESULT Henry profit sharing remarkable increase in the number of among his employees The Detroit official whose marriage of the matrimonial candidates He They all seemed tcled their good Most of te believe been trying money enough them keeping, hard But sufficient to they industrious they they prudently get married : sas
 is probably true that the social evil would be much perhaps disappear in all it's commercial aspects if furnish it's members of the sonaf5y sary to sustain home. Es
 Of evils. Poverty delays arrage When marriage is made impossible, difficult, red light districts will thrive.