davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
sine shmme aeaen GneIanS's llc6erariffe.

eym Chicago Gramuer~ fin0en mir Die Grfl1runq,
onB es b0dite Belt ei ben lebergriiien gnqn0s oui
bic 6rebet oeS ameritaniihen 8cltperfebrs Elm @noe
3n modem pen n6tbg, nit @jepot Dos lit gerooc
All eririidcno g9ir botien iAon Ole Sofimmg ouiac.
Qeben. ooB qepiiie 3etunqen unO geDolfeulngStreie
Gin @efibI fir Die ihomuoIc gebonohmg uniereS Can
ocs ourd Gnglano gelpnnen tonnten Saben ie oodl
POM crtcu EoBeS oeS arieees an iid eeoudt ino ar
iabcnbudet Dab es einen puno bate iommcru f0n'
men. Die nlc omcritande g8iir0c berb0bnenoe Durd]s
ihueouna oes iibereeiiten SabeIs 1piitcn Geuld.
on0 u0 Den Der Stnoen boben 0ieie 2ente er9ebenit
bingpuommcn lno ietoen 9Qes eeoul0et mas Gng'
lano bciebte ia unere gl0mniitrntion in g9abington
Bat GngIano nod unterhibt. Goer mar es etpo feinc
llutcrItilbung Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @nglanoS,
oIs Brdiioent @ilon nod Der Durdidneiona oes Sea.
heiS bic orobtloien Wcrbnoungsltelcn nit 1GttIhun0
Dis ou cine glnlaee oiibob nno oeie cine unter amt
lide 2luiiidt hcnte2 Die gngl0noer botten es balo
beroiS 0oB ie iid Den Ser Stonen gegcniibcr gllcs
crloiben 0uriten mo oos tboten ie 0enn nud tpeio
lid SIR Gcnior bat 0rmlid qeiuiItbet unS nit Gil
qpnboiidoiten mo 5dlpinoelnohrider 3u iiberbducn
Der 8med oobon mar ia BON Anong an einleidteno
De 5tinmmg 0es nmeritonilden &olfes oute gegcn
DetiihIono alIigerca peroen bs 5ur Sieoebibc llno
aauie 3eitimaen itno Nreile famen oeieu Beltrebcn
Nebr ats balbmegS ent0cGen. Sbre l1nntliden Noh
rid]ien bon 0cn NriegsAaupIdben pe pon Den 3uit1n
Den in 0eutihldn0 unb Den on0eren WlittelmGdte&dn
bern porcn ouSacuabH perlceeu rio ebcnio ipie bic
Seitauiidbe an b0diten 0rnoe enoiee uno olifre
0euo. Gns Dor nidt Sob oos mar obgeieimte 9oS
beit wobliiberegte yaeoertrndt Gle iporen beDuBt
Die aobenpioien, nit oenen Gnglono id Die aoitonien
mls Dem ycucr bote Genn einen 3iued bat gnglnno
QrobientDeils erreiht Cie 0ffentIide Olenimg III
Mmcrfo miro ia ieoer5eit poruebmIid ourd Die Bel
hlugen geIdoiien lno geertt, ilno geraoc Die 3ehn
gen oc id IN Den Dienit GnglonoS iteaten iino init
bic be0eluenoen oes Qon0es Goraitfbn fonnte g
Gngono paaei NIT ben @er Stnoten aeraoe8u Sdino'
lu0er 5ii rcibcu. llno oas bot es aud griinold be-
iorat Die geban0hna Der nmeritaniibci Noit our
See III ia ctpos 10 @oIierredtsmorges, 70 9feft lno
Gbre Der gSer Staoien geeoiqcnoes oaf cs oerooc8u
Dir ENC SrcaSerfldrung pirfen no 3u ciler gcpalt
iameu 2oung bate iilbren nen Inter 2incou
INTO Srollt. Weint oct uGbcago Gramner~ mare 0eie
3ollm9 and cingetretcn Gine frieolidc 20img mare
qledpoD m00Iid uuo enlpicblenSwcrib, abcr 70 ooer
70 mare ~ All Ger 8cit ben GngI6noern i6re p6lfer.
rcdjismorgcn llnberariife enolid) ou legen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

"a, VNNHll l3lO.
glHgeboie lperoen fir ben N,aDor uno Sia0f,
ratb bon Baltimore bon Der Gonrafts geb1roc
ner Staoi Baltimore eniaegen aenommen IN
Ne5ug aui neue glusiiatung oc5 3inimers gtr
2d1 i'm @eridDtsgebdiioe
glngebote miIilen in Supliiai ausaeieriiei
an oen goaro OF gllparos Of Baltimore Sin"
aoreiiirt, an Der glubenleit nit ,YropUlul iur
yiciu Nuurt Srtnrce, 0iuUnt M. 2ii, Guurt
Npnc, Baltimore, NIB" Dcrmerft iein mo
miiiien bci Dem StaotsNeqiitrntor, 0rn Ric0aro
c,mnm in ieinem Giireau I'M 6atDDauie bor
poer Inn I llpr 4ormittaas an WittWUdI, ben
6. September 1916, en9erec6t peroen
Die glnQeboie miiilcn beQcitet iein bon einem
6e0lanbigien @bed 0cs Sieiers nui cine .GleGr
inc S0uie gdii" i'm Seira9e BON 5iucibuubert
mo fini5ig ($250.00) 1DlarS Qltf Die Groer
oes WldUorS mo SiaoiraibS bon Baltimore
Der eriolgreibe geier miiB cine 8iirqibnit
Iielen uno ole Sorihriiien oeS SiaotGDarterS
IN Ne8ug nnf @onirnfie eriiiuen.
8eicbuingen nno Spe5iIiiaionen f1nnen am
ooer ndb Dem 20. Nuguit 1916 i'm @iirenu oeS
Gcbduoe SnipeliorS befcbtqi neroen.
Sie GOntrait Ae61roe bebdli lib 6as Mecbi
Dor, irgeno Elm ooer ale glngebote 3uriid8ils
meilcn.
Z. 2. N1rne,
uoesSnlpeitor
9eiidtiai
Su6n Nubcrt,
iltng. Brdioeni Der GOntralt, Nebjroe
(ghg3i ,Geptl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
Slara S5cimonn.

Gs iiar6 am 90 gluouit 1916 i'm e. Sos
iepb's 6uipital Clara Neimann, n Sabre alt
9eliebte Satin oes perilorbenen 9eopoIo @eis
manu- &eripanoie iino Srcltroe Der Sdmiie
iino einqeaoen Der Neeroigung bei5iiuobnen
ipelCbe ON Sretn0, T. Gepiember, nm llbr
WiorQcnS. bon OCT gSobnung i6rer 9icbie, iSran
Qlnnd Tbomc. Nr. $50, 9iDrb.0cntrnlsglDcuue,
aus nn6 Der Si SniobussNircDe. no nm o llbr
eine 3ieanlemOleile fir ibr Seelenhellt achalten
mro. mn oann anf oem p0l. Grl0lerFreos
0ole" liatiiinoet (9lug30 Sept)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
GercLin 9Liinhrt6n fEcL6er.

IS iiarb nn6 Idugerer Nroni1cit Cecilia
benen isreoerd Gonaro Sel6er, i'm &c. Qebens
iabr 0ie 9eeroieung iinod 0ouneritan, 81
Anonit Na6miitaqs nm l43 llbr bon ibrer
gSo6nnno, 9ir. 4l5 9iorbsgrpabmnD, ans nncb
Der oeuiid1eu eoaugeIii6IntDcrideu gnonues
STRIDE Siior@arolines, nnbe Baltimore SiraBc
mo i'm llDr en GraueraoHesoienit abee6alten
miro, ati.f geleblme pripatlm. Bite, feline
NlnWcn (QlliQ3O-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

sSnl lhole oes 9lio @ranoe ali Der @renje 3midjen
ben &er 5taaen uuo Wierilo babeu sSuaereure umie.
yer Meacrng cneS Ger agouiiidiien goumerfe ertia.
0Qieilt & N Der elephant Butte Ionni in ReiDe.
Etp. 0rA ocn $50 Guaorqtmeilei Does 2ano rIibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
0Lnrn 0H. Niimmr[.

Gs ftnro am 20. eluaufi 1916 9luna Wi. Slim.
mel oeebie Satin bon 3. Conrad Niimmel
i'm gnier bon ~ Sabrcn Die Neeroi9ung iins
oct Sreiiaa, Gormitiaas 10 llbr, bon ibrer
g9obnunQ, 9lr. 772, GDlnmbinQlDeune, aus aui
Dem .2olioon @arf 5rieo0oie" iiait.
lOInn4n- GnnIll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

20 Wn0lllf IVIU.
GS piro 0ermit befannt oemadi, oab Die
nSapiro Dor 60" 9endb Der an 49, Sun 1908
nnier5eidneten &erOroning yir. 1866, glbiDnitt
A. Rarn9rnpb / . (pe am 2S. 9iooember 1911
nm 6raubnB nadgeiucbi bat, oas
glnmeien &r 22O. 0rnonllsSiraBe ais cine
Nol3nrhriisSnbrii 81 bemIten uno 100 s.. 4.
IN WotoreH 81 iniianiren.
s. 3. g1mc,
(gluQ30-3i) 6je6duoes SnipCftor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
yliio6ct6 gOlener.

@s farb am 30 9nonft 1916 in brer g0o6s
mng, Wr. 1864, Goros sHrcmuntsgUcMnr 6llia.
beth WieBer 60 sabre alt geiiebic Satin oeS
ouna iinoei eamaaa. Nadmiiiaas nm A3 llbr.
bon o0ioer 9Sobun0 aus iiait Neiebnng ali
benz ,geeitcrn 3rieoboie" (gIua3i Gept2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

22 9luouii 1915
GS miro 6icrmit bcfnnni gemacbt onB g8ni
". Snnoer eemdb Der nm 49, SUM 1908 inter.
6eioDneieH Serorbnlulg yir. 1866, 9IbIhniti AZ,
Raragrap6 2 (luie am 2S. yloOember 1911
amCnoirD, I'M 6rlanbnB na6gelu6t bat oas
glmueien yr 282S BenniDnaa.glDenn ais
cine 0iientic0e Garaae mo &eparatnrsgRerfIatt
3n henben
3. 3. YDrnc,
(NuQ30 -31) ebuu0esSWpctDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

Ocean GitD, wlb
5aOrIarlen onr Ntdiaprt olltie bis 81
Efiober 1916. Observation-Disclosures. $5.2b
5reiaa u. SamItag, Jiidiabri DieiIiaa. $50
Sonittua ylur az oielem Jag Qultig... 1.JO
GilttOneH, Claiborne nadl Berlin.
GnDrIarien Sainllag, Jtldiabri Wloniaa, 0ill'
iacDe JuDrt
Gcnliao, iur an oieIen Gag enitia. Deion'
tl oers nle0rtge Ji0e.
5abrplan rom Bier 8, NabtsStrnbe, geocbens
tngen O.26 BOrl. lito 2.16 YtQbnl. Gonns
ia9e 7.30 WlornenS.
yleBcbutB Bead, Del.
5aOrlarien our 9idiabrt enIhe bis &c.
september 1915. .............5.... $i.C0
6reiiag uno SamIlda, Nldiabri Dieniag 2,7b
9onni1g, Hr an oielen IQq gilltig. 1.50
Siationen, 1pue YDlnt nadj 3eiUe6.
SnDrnrtefs Sdiillaa, Jtldiabri WloHi1g. 3iIls
JADE Jabrt.
ber5 nteortae Nnte
JGlrplam pom Rier g. NiQbtGirabe Q00ens
faqen, $50 Wloraens ino 900 WaC6m.
e5onnia95 7 40 WlorgcnS
yinmmtt0DS .gueilii0c nad 4ubt WOtMt.
8nmpicr ,,gNeitmOrclau0".
Bom Yler s. NigDtStr., ggo1entnaen 2.20
gtadll. SOnni19s 800 ytQbnl
WlaDl8eIien 1ul Dem Ndmpler.
Doe. OlnmbInbrt b0r.
BnirlebenIteIleube xpaiieriaBrteH
Daniplcr ldOrcll ieoell LdQ r
0beiapeale Bal.
@ln Ilg uno 5lpei ytdcbte
Spet Idge uiio orei ytucDte
Nitn0idbrisHaien
SluIirirtc Yeimreibungen anl Berl1nQeu.
YbOne, ct Bnhl $40. Z. WlnrbDdl, IS. .ssB.sN.
(SSuH23 S&G5, ,3Ultel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

Baltimore 81. Nuguit 1916.
Ser Stnbt. 0cOmetcr miro am Iientag, ben
3. September 1916, Inn llbr NabmitnQS an
Gr uno Siene erldeinen ltio oaS NiDeau Der
WiDurpe Strnbc, bon Der HiAgSNpene bis 8ur
Ganrenss Strabe. eiablreil
Nounro Y. Guunan,
(9luq3D Silot0eometcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

IS siebt tciucn Staat, Der init srSfcrcm C5eidid
felt Sobrbnnoerten Die @otf oes nodteiten Ggoismlo
5u Iibren geipBt bate ols Der engildje I'm Sddbc
ali5ubdufen un0 imnler peoer Sd1be fnedtet oieer
,Sort Scr 6rebct~ Die G0lter lmo itie6It 2ono I'M
2ono, mic Scr Taidenoieb sic 8oren Gs giebt aud
fenen @ort lulo Ereubrtd oen es udt fir ieincr
c0Ien 8pcd bon Oft un6 obne Oos minoeite @cpiiens
beoclten begongen Bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

GHglauo iiberwimOet mad mno mad Oie SdJen Dor
cinem 9unnel nad Calais. enalano oep0bnt iih an
ben @e0anten Calais 8l bebaIten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

Die Sirteu telen 5luan5e WleiIcn OOm SmesfaunI
trob aler britiidcu Siege BORT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

GricSion.9inic-2ette SDnntaa Nammittaa.Gr.
cltriten nadl 9cttertom am 27. augult 1.3O
NdcbmtiaQs
8iidfabr -berdBi Neierion llbr glbenos
0ineH gSe9 50c.; Jillnofnhrt, 6Oc. (ghlr fiir
ben Tag pno Sampler qiliia) ghii oieien
5abrteH feline anoeren @iueie 1cceptrt aus
aenonImen llacb Beiebeu Der Gomplgnlc.
0Iarence SBrUer IS. a. 81
.,i (Suli22. Ca, ,Do.Sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
GOId)elter : Bead,
cries (Om-o oSimie- GxRmrIiOmem.

Mnralttbe QeaNer.0ioute bmrdl Den Nbefapenl.
nno Eaawate Ganal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13

the state house not at the absence nattenton to
business of the governor but it is that he has made too
much work for these officials and their assistants per-
form.
Not single department of the state government has
escaped the beneficial influence of Governor Alexander
In many of Them where his influence supreme there
has been effected complete revolution in personnel and
methods Modern and improved business methods have
replaced the old worthless careless methods formerly
vogue which have brought state government into such
frequent disrepute and which have often resulted
public scandal in the state treasury steal of two
ago. rigid economy and effective service have replaced
wastefulness and neciency and attention to public
vice has succeeded loyalty to political partsanshp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13
Training l.: a..HE,]!U!.llsband|
MOTHER soUTHY TREAT HIS WIFE
COMMON DEcENCY

"See that the children have on their
overshoes. 1t is very wet outside"
Having thus delivered himself Morris
Southy closed the door and proceeded
to the office.
We'll" said Morris mother. "one
would think that you were In the habit
of neglecting your children instead Of
being the most careful mother in the
world" Marian flushed. why do you
allow him to speak to you az IL you
were a careless lackey?" she continued.
II often wonder where he contracted
the habit of briskly ordering every
body around. I'm sure no one in his
home spoke that way. wonder you
stand It,"
Tell me what to do about. It. am
trying at this late day to cure Morris
of some of his disagree able, inconsid-
crate ways. l have been to blame to
stand some OF them. as you say"
you do well to try and educate him.
I, as his mother, blush for him. When
he was a young man he was consid-
cred a gentleman-"
WHY" calculated Marian. catching
her breath.
II mean he was courteous, consid-
crate of other peoples feelings, but
now"
"Oh, mother don't misiudge him. -
interrupted Marian. He is a gentle
man at heart. This snappishness is
only a burr; a nervous habit if you
like; he is a kind hearted man and
loves his family"
HE has a very poor way Of show
ing it, then; that is all I can say"
Two red spots burned in his mothers
cheeks. He is getting to be a regu-
lar boor; he hardly spoke to me this
morning when l came down."
He was very much worried about
school matters yesterday, and did not
sleep well last night" Marian ex-
cused every shortcoming of her hus-
band as a religious duty.
IF he we're ten years old instead of
35 that excuse might so, but a man
grown should have sufficient control
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13

coming up Five Mile.
The sale at ]. w. LAWYERS was well
attended. Everything sold well, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawler have already gone to
their new home in Nampa and Mr.. Ray
and family recently from Arkansas
have taken possession Of the Lawler
ranch which they have rented.
w. f. Downey has purchased the
Arthur Gavin place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gavin are recently from oregon and
have owned the ranch, just sold. less
than one year. Their object in selling
is to purchase a larger place.
The birth OF two baby girls is an
nounced during the week. One in the
family of Mr. and Mrs. German Will
Jams, and one in Mr.. and Mrs. Sailor
Browns home.
William Kindred has bought the
ranch belonging to the estate OF the
late Peter Meaves.
Mrs John Walkop and two children
of Fairbury, Neb.. is visiting at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Coleman.
Mrs A. A. Dunn, who recently I'M
derwent a serious surgical operation
has returned to her home.
Rev. Joel Brown of Meridian. will
speak next Tuesday night at Victory
and the following Wednesday night at
the Congregational church. The sub
ject will be the temperance issue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets A.,

The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, wcll-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle In their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13

OF himself to refuse to inf1ict punish
ment on others because he has worries
of his own" Marian looked up in sur
prise at the indignant old face. IT
speak thus freely to you, my dear be-
cause you are so sweet and easy that
he is actually growing worse. He did
not begin to be so bearish when l Wis
tied you before. The women who be-
long to q man must educate him if he
is not man enough to educate himself.
Both a mans wife and mother should
feel personally disgraced If q man is a
boor."
Il believe you are right there.
mother, and have been trying to cor
rect some of Morris disagreeabie ways
of Late"
Hin" the older woman ex-
pressed with a snort her scant opinion
of her daughter laws success.
He really is improved in some
ways"
Let the good work go on" said the
old lady devoutly.
II see where Morris gets his uncom
promising judgment of his children
laughed Marian.
Il never did think my black crows
children's faults" said the old lady
bridling
Now let us work together and see
il we can't smooth Morris down. He
is full of social burrs." said Marian
brightly.
1--WE are to have burr picking cam
paign, eh?" was the grim answer.
Yes with two of us at work we
should have some results to show.
Don't you think SOP" Marian beamed
encouragement.
How anybody can be uncivil to so
sweet and cheerful wife as you are
is past my understanding. A man
has a cowardly nature who will take
advantage of woman because she is
good natured and will not make him
suffer for his hateful ways" Mother
Southy patted Marian's hand.
you are so kind to me. wish
you would not be hard on Morris -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13
nlIIllIIlIIIIl[IIIIII


three children and could not raise any of
them, but since have taken the Com
pound have bright baby boy. I
advise every suffering woman to try it
and get relief. Ithas done wonders for
me. Mrs. CATHARINE GooDLING, 1873
e. King Street, York, Pa.
When medicine has been successful
in bringing health to SO many, no
woman has a right to say without try
Ing it, 81 do not believe it will help
me-" There must be more than q hun
bred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Cooling, have proven
whatwonders Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia r.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13
Dinner Stories.
F /. i i. /. /. i. 4 !. i. !. +

A certain popular young man has a
small daughter of four summers. Re-
Gently he escorted her to one of the
numerous country fairs Whereabouts.
She became thirsty. and he conduct
ed her to the building In which the
women of a church were serving din
ners and selling soft drinks. He bought
the child a bottle of pop, meanwhile
chatting with the group of church
women who were admiring the little
girl.
When the pop bottle was handed to
the tiny miss she slipped at it doubt
fully. then tried it again, whereupon
her early suspicion seemed to have been
confirmed for she piped out, in child
ish treble:
Say, papa, this doesn't taste like
the beer we have at home"
A farmer lost his barn by fire. They
said at the time that it was insured
for more than the building was worth
and that he was not sorry to see the
old shed destroyed. Unfortunately for
his hopes, however, the insurance peo-
pie took advantage of an option in their
policy and replaced the barn instead
of giving him the money. greatly to
his disgust. Not long afterwards tho
travelling agent of life insurance com
pany came to the village. and, among
others, solicited the old man to effect
an insurance on his life.
No, no." said the farmer: Il should
feel as IL l were going to die tomor-
row."
Well" said the agent, facetously,
"if that is the case, take the insurance
on your wife"
You don't catch me there, either"
chuckled the old man. II know the
way of you insurance chaps. You
would just go and give me another old
one even worse than the first"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13
A BRAVE GIRL

One of the bravest actresses In
moving pictures today Is Cleo Madi-
son, the beautiful star who has been
the. heroine of many of these deeds.
She was the girl of the derrick. She
also played n part where she was re-
quired to uncouple a speeding train
One especially more daring than any
other was an auto race. The story
called for her to get every ounce of
speed possible out of the auto she was
driving. She was being pursued. The
car behind her must blow up at
given place.
In order to destroy the pursuing
auto a time fuse was inserted in the
gas tank 1t was figured that going at
so many miles an hour it would ex-
plode at a certain place. Now there
was a great danger to the man driving
this car. He could not look back to see
how far the fuse had burned, but
had to depend on its accuracy and
Jump half q minute before it exploded
1t was required that the pursued car
be only n short distance in front so
that the impression be given that
it was about to be overtaken. This
also endangered the driving of the
other car by Cleo Madison. Every
thing fortunately came out all right But
with the explosion of the car pieces
of wood and parts flew in every d.
rection, some 1t showering around the
camera.
Few actresses have taken the
chances Cleo Madison has since she
made her screen deput She has
fought on the edge of cliffs; leaped
from speeding express trains. and
plunged from burning buildings into
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13

pleaded the little wife, and added with
laugh: 1T is not often than a wife
has to plead for her husband with his
mother. | certainly have no complaint
to make o. your treatment of me-"
mo one could ill-treat such a pleas
ant little thing as you arc" Mother
Southy rose and kissed Marian's fore
head rs she passed on her way out
of the room.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13

Let us mount your head and tan your
hide. We are installing new drums.
motors, etc. and will use the chrome
method of tanning In taxidermy we
are preparing a series of molds for
paper casting which will make our
work light indestructible and moth
proof. Let us list you for a copy of
our new Field Guide. r. w. Limbert,
Taxidermist and Tanner. Boise. Idaho
Adv. Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13

and there is any distress about the
heart or painting on the slightest ex-
ertion. When these things have passed
away the child may recline outdoors.
See that the back is we'll protected
by blankets Let the diet be of light
and easily digestible foods. Give the
child long period for its GONZALES
cence. from diphtheria and measles as
well. In one such case, OF heart dis
ease with rheumatism. the child drop
ped dead of heart failure whilst just
playing on the floor.
HARD WATER.
X. G.. Il. writes: Is hard water.
with considerable lime In 1t. unwhole-
some to drink?
Answer: Not for most people; and
1t is safer to drink than distilled water.
The amount of lime salts taken
through food easily exceeds that pres
ent in gallons of hard water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13


| o tha IT
attract the
though
other kinds When Alvah
OF New
story will tell
Now
They seldom
ole out there sgnan for them multiply in These
place problem
the community Immediately
quitoes
he
more deadly than the
the malaria
The only and the simple
destroy which
can accumulate and stand still for ten dayshe period from the
OF the
Is well enough drain
gardens; but will
mat body
go at
ton thoroughness
Tomorrow outs liable
looked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-13
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

Ono Hundred Ysars Ago Today.
1S16-Benjamin II. Brewster.
attorney general in the cabinet
of President Arthur, born in
Salem county, n. ]. Died April
a, 1883.
Seventy Five Years Ago Today.
1S41-British forces under Sir
Hugh Cough captured the i'm
portant Chinese city of Ming
pc.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-John Van Buren,, noted
lawyer and politician. son of
President Martin Van Buren,.
died at sea Born at Hudson,
n. Y, in 1910.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1S91-Human Freedom league
organized by a convention of
reformers which met in hide
pendence hall, Philadelphia.