davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
For Visitor From Portland.

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Crawford enter
tanned Monday evening. inviting a few
friends in to meet Mr.. Miles, a friend
from Portland. Dancing. with the Vir-
ginia Reel as the favorite pastime of
the evening was enjoyed. Mr.. French
gave a couple of entertaining piano
logues and singing blended with the
other music. Mrs. Snyder and her
daughter, Miss Tess Snyder, a society
girl of Walla Walla were among the out
side guests as was Miss lnez Terrell
of Connecticut. Punch was served
throughout the evening. Pink azaleas
and ferns were prettily decorative.
Encan Chevalet Club.
The Encan Chevaiet club met with
Mrs. r. f. Sites. Wednesday afternoon
The prize was borne away by Mrs
Ingham. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Sweeting.
-
Y. w. C. A. Notes.
Home Hour will be held Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 with a devotional
service as usual, in charge of the gen.
eral secretary. A story hour will be
conducted by Mrs. Franklin Coates and
music will be given by Miss Lula Fair
banks. The hostess is Miss Bertha
Thompson.
The Bible class meets Monday even
ing, but earlier than usual. Class Is
called for o'clock and the lesson will
be on Three Parallels of the Kings
Grace"
The class in crocheting and tattins
mill rnaa4 IN Mondov eveninR Mt AZ
O'CLOCK for their first lesson.
The class in correct English, TO be
taught by Miss May B. Smith. will mee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
What the Charity Ball Noted.

Mrs. Cobb, chairman of the Charity
ball committee, while still quite tired
from her duties. as are many of the
committee, has every reason to felici-
tate herself upon the social and fnan-
cial success of the event. More than
$500 have been realized. with which to
continue the work of the Associated
Charities
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Mr.. ant Mrs. Merrell's
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Merrell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jess b. Hawley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Wyman at
dinner on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Wyman's birthday. Pink and white
sweet peas and violets in Venetian
flower holders gave touch of spring to
the table. Cards were played after
dinner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Feed the Birds.

With snow covering all the earth the
birds arc having difficulty in finding
, food. Place a lump OF suet and good
sized piece of bread in the branch of a
tree and you will soon see a few birds
about it enjoying your gift. The birds
are good friends and musical neighbors
in the summer and because they feed
largely on insects, are boon to any
community. Therefore share your
breakfast with them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
An Observation.

(From judge
Although Dan Cupid sometimes may
Not hit the mark, | hold
His arrows seldom go astray
When they are tipped with gold!
Harold Susman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

Mrs Elsa Cook Greenfield Tracy
has just been granted a divorce in
San Francisco from Captain James
Kennard Tracy, U. S. NJ. c. She
told the court that her dashing hus-
band boosted so much of his con-
quests of other women that her
mental anguish finally became un-
bearable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. George f. Steele will entertain
at bridge luncheon on Wednesday a
the Sherman house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Birthday Surprise.

Among the pleasurable events of the
week was the surprise party given to
Mr.. Will Rounds by about % of the
young people of his neighborhood.
Games, music and conversation filled
the evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed at II o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
EXAMINATIONS HELD
AT SAINT TERESA'S

An event of memorable Importance to
the students of St. Teresas academy is
the mid-year examinations. which are
conducted by Rt. Rev. A. J. Glorieux.
ID. ID. They began this year on Monday,
Jan. "a and ended Thursday evening.
on Friday morning, ct 1890 o'clock in
the assembly hall OF the academy, the
students received their bulletins, pro-
motions and credits for the frst semes-
ter When all had been awarded,
Bishop GiorieuX congratulated the pu
pills on their success and told them he
was sat SIZED with their efforts; that.
with few exceptions all had passed
very creditahle tests. Following was
the program:
Vocal solo. Il Hear You Calling Me,
Marshall-Ruth Short.
Minim and Junior bulletins.
Piano solo, Across the Steppes,'
Schyte-Josephine Schneider.
Preparatory bulletins.
Violin solo. "Nocturne," Rockwell--
Josephine Fogarty.
Senior bulletins.
Vocal duet. Whispering Hope"
Hawthorne-ViraB agley. Ruth Short
Peace having failed to come by
Christmas the expedition might try to
Of m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
CLUB GLEANINGS

supper was served late in the after
noon to which all did full justice. The
5: 80 car brought this jolly crowd back
to Boise, while many wondered what
was doing at the ertswhile quiet town
of Ustick.
Women's College Club.
An unusually interesting meeting of
the Boise Women's College club was
held last Monday evening at the Y. w.
c. A. rooms. Mr.. Houch of Reed coll
lege. gave an enlightening talk on the
Psychology of the Subnormal Child"
The talk was followed by a general
discussion. During the evening pleas
ing vocal selections were given by Mr..
Mckee.
League of Catholic Women.
The League Of Catholic Women held
their regular meeting in the Columbian
club rooms Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. George Steele's scholarly paper
on "Immigration" brought forth won
derful discussion and applause. She
closed her paper by saying that the
american race is the sum ard flower
of humanity, for the reason that the
American race is forged and founded
in the fusion of peoples. Out Of that
fusion came naturally the fraternity on
which we have confidently built the
structure of our political life.
The fate which overlook Assyria,
Babylon and Egypt. the fate of Greece
and Rome. the life and death which Is
the portion Of India and China will yet
be summed up by the historian as the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
The lnterpretative Dance.


That dancing may express the emo
tons of the human mind and give to
the world poetic conception of ordn-
AIRY incidents. or intensity the beauty
of poetical. is being eXemplified in this
age of the interpretative dance. In the
court and society and dramatic col
umns of a recen' London periodical is a
notice of a program which includes a
song cycle with interpretative dances
II is a long call from London to Boise
but talent is talent whether in England
or Idaho. And it is invariably the west
which rises to meet with enthusiasm
and an insouciant courage the demands
of the old world upon its vitality, Its
buoyancy, its heroism. Hence, inter
pretative dances are among the proven
| possibilities of even Idaho. That the
! interpretative dance succeeds in con.
| veying to the auditor the true sense anC
beauty of poem was shown Friday
evening at the Longfellow school il
Marian Antselrs exquisite interpreta
ton of the Water Nymph," to the &C
compartment of that beautiful old elias
sic, The Blue Danube" The settins
might have been more suggestive o
the wooded hank of river; but thu
grace of the maiden CARRIED in floatnl
draperles of white. with unbound gold
en- hair, banded with silver and tn
green river grasses falling from he
waist, who gazed half in fear and hal
in delight upon the loneliness of tn
water nymph of the river. was poem
within itself. Miss Antisell is n pupi
of Miss Harris, under whose direction
so many young people have learned t
dance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Annual Ball Of FL 'korah.

Ell Korah temple will give its sixth
annual ball on Friday evening, Feb. IL,
at the mosque. This is to be one of
the most elaborate affairs ever given by
the order and will be a notable social
event. Some new and original fea-
lures will be introduced during the
evening. The committee includes
Franklin l. Coats, chairman, DIR. Charles
b. Callard, Sidney C. Fuld. Lewis w
Ensign, Howard r. Stein, Edward
Smith. william y. Northrop and Dom
aid 8. Whitehead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Happy Hour Club.

The ladies of the Happy Hour club
took the 1870 car to Ustick Friday
afternoon. Mrs. A. II. Pelton's face
was wreathed in smiles as she made
all welcome into their CHEEKY abode.
From all indications one would sur
mise some of these ladies, who are
known to be keen and alert, had not
been out of town for sometime. Time
goes quickly and so do our fingers
at these festive gatherings. A seated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Piano Recital.

Piano Recital.
The following programs were rem
dered at Mrs. Maud Laury Cleary's
piano studio last week, when she gave
two birthday parties, one for Alice
Hansen in the primary class and one
for Rebecca Lewis and Eva Brooks in
the intermediate class.
The playing Of 5-year old Florence
Rohrer, who started her lessons this
month, was quite remarkable.
The following program was given by
the primary class In the afternoon:
Study No. 81. Root; Duet, Low
Florence Rohrer land Mrs. Cleary in
duett)
Study No. "a, Root: Duet. LOWE
Ray Moon land Mrs. Cleary in duett.)
Winter is Here" Root-Alice Han
sen.
Bicycle Galop." Elizabeth
Eastman.
Lilliputian March, Drcelle - Ruby
Specie.
THE Fable" Schmoll-Mary Bowler
Fairy Polka" Spindler - Florence
/ White.
Spinning Song" Ehlmenrich-Fran-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

with tunic of Dresden silk and cream
lace.
Mrs. Harrington, old rose panne vel
vet with pale pink charmeuse.
Mrs. S. H. Hays. very pale blue
charmeuse with gold lace.
Mrs. Marshall Simonson, old rose
charmeuse.
Mrs. w. T. Wallace, rich cream lace
over cream tafieta with touches of pale
blue.
Mrs. c. J. Sinsel, pale rose taffeta.
Mrs. Pasco b. Carter, blue char
meuse. tulle drapery.
Miss Elizabeth Roadway, pink taft
feta overdress and white lace
Mrs. Bradley Sheppard. pale blue
charmeuse and white lace.
Mrs. Brasie, white taffeta with white
lace and small pink roses for trim
ming.
Mrs. ]. K. White, rose colored taft
feta.
Mrs. Stenmeier, black tulle drapery
over black charmeuse with jet garni-
ture.
! Mrs. Charles NJ. Kahn, white chif-
| fon over pink taffeta.
Mrs. Mark Jones, black net with
! jetted effect over white.
Miss 1nez Shaw, pale green and
white striped silk chiffon over white
/ Miss Davidson, white taffeta with
short skirt trimmed with narrow ruff
/ files.
Mrs. Gray, gown of cream white
charmeuse with three wide ruffles,
/ hoop skirt effect.
Mrs. r. II. johnson, white tulle
white oharmeuse trimmed with black
Miss Grunbaum, black tullc witt
wide black velvet trimmings from
shoulder to hem over white; forma
bouquet.
Mrs. Griffiths. gold colored taffeta
Dresden effect. and overdress of Geor-
gette crepe in gold.
Miss Bernicc Sidenfaden, pale blue
over white and jeweled corsage eff
feet.
Mrs. Frank Wyman, rose colored taf
feta.
Mrs, r. w. Adams, cream lace Owe
blue charmeuse.
Miss Freda Koehler, white taffet;
with rose garniture.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Wyman, Jr., embroid
cred crepe and white lace.
Miss Rebecca Robinson, tulle over
dress with pale rose affeta.
Miss La Fountain, tunic OF whit
over white.
Mrs. Franklin Coats, light yellow taf
feta pannier effect, fur trimming.
Mrs. j. $. Springer, pale pink taf
fcta,
Mrs. Grunbaum, black jetted net owe
black charmcuse.
Miss Fairbanks, blue taffcta will
white lace.
Mrs. Hit, bronze chiffon over bronz
taffeta.
Miss Amsbary. yellow accordion
pleatcd chiffon with silver blue trim
mings
Mrs. Crichfleld, black satin an
Chantilly lace.
/ Miss Orvis. gray crepe meteor wit
irridescent trimming and America
Beauty chiffon drapery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Little Girls Birthday Party.


Leonora, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cassidy of 1910 north
Sixteenth street was the happy young
hostess at her own birthday party
which was given after school Wednes-
day from to 3 o'clock.
The children found the usual JOY in
playing games and other frolics. The
table was a feast for young eyes with
it's two birthday cakes with pink
candles and pink candle holders and a
fern. There were 10 little girls and the
two young brothers of the tiny hostess
The following little children were pre-
sent: Ruth Newhouse, Dorothy Cas-
sidy, Elinor Lake. Avis Annett, Eliza
beth Sinklea, Virginia Mcmahon Ber-
nice Van elise, Elizabeth Van elise
/ Nellie Clark. Thelma Wilson Margaret
Hartman, Leonora Cassidy, George
Cassidy and Robert Cassidy
Mrs. Sin!llea and Mrs. Annett assist
ed Mrs. Cassidy. Later some of the
other mothers came in and enjoyed the
pleasures of the little ones.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Columbian Club Calendar.


Tuesday-The musical section will
meet with Mrs. Georgia Pierce. There
will be a program of French COM
posers. The afternoon will open
promptly at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday Shakespeare depart
ment will meet with Mrs. Kutnewsky
512 North Thirteenth street Reading
Part of Book IX-Browning's The
Ring and the Book"
Saturday-General club meeting,
$3.50 at the club house.
Educational day-The study of Idaho
in Idaho schoos-Dr. Sisson.
-
Dramatic Section.
The dramatic section held its month
ly meeting Wednesday at the pleasant
home Of its chairman and hostess. Mrs.
Franklin Coats. The reader of the
day, Mrs Bradley Sheppard. prefaced
her rendition of Louis NJ. Parkers
play "Disraeli' by Illuminating and
painstakingly selected flash lights
from the prime minister's life. Park
ers conception of "England's great
jew lost none of its tender, 0stute
and magnetic subtleties from Mrs.
Sheppards voice and sympathetic in
sight. An after chat" around Ger
tain big brown teapot proved no anti
climax to the delightful program. Re
grets were expressed that George
Arliss, who created the character of
"Disraeli" in the play and Elsie Leslie,
who made it's "Clarissa" famous, hav-
ing come so far west as Salt Lake city,
might not have included Boise in their
1911 itinerary.
q
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

Peace having failed to come by
Christmas the expedition might try to
effect it on Valentines day. when a
good deal of affection is spread around.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

1HE Charity ball was not only the
great social event of the week,
but of the year. 1t seemed to
l. exclude almost everything else
of a social nature from the
ca.cndar The next large affair will
be the Shrine ball. In musical events
the band concert is interesting and
some small affairs are being arranged
for next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
A Surprised Party

The ministers of Paris have been
advised To investigate before max
ing calls and since the experience
of one of the brothers last week we
have no doubt that they will be
more careful.
Wednesday afternoon he decided
to make number OF PASTORAL
calls and all was we'll until he
stopped at the home Of one Of his
most active members who was also
an officer in the church The moth
err who was also member was a
victim of rheumatism.
Imagine his surprise and embar-
rassnent when he found himself
in the midst of a card party The
unexpected. unlimited quest was
hastily taken to the dining room
given IA hand ont ana sent away
He says that he was there long
enough to get material fur a ser.
mon which will be delivered soon
He also said that it was a strictly
union game. devoid of sectariaI
feeling Of any kind. Baptist, Meth.
otistS. PreSbyterianS and Campbell.
ties were all represented.
1t has been suggested that the
local papers publish the weekly
schedule of the clubs and avoid a
reputation Of this situation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
1t Can't Be Possible

There are no such things as hoop
snakes. There is no such thing as
a hydrophobia skunk No serpents
sting with their tails Water snakes
are not deadly during dog days
Cats do not suck the breath of
children
The deadly upaS tree is not dead.
~ Allleators do not attack strong
men and drag them. crying, 10 their
muddy lairs.
One by one we have had to sur
render these delicious horrors be-
meath the cold flight Of facts. We
let 90 of them unwillinely, but in
evitably. Later-very lately. in
deed. some even more common and
acceptable bugaboOs are being laid
Whisky is not good for snake bite;
the bite Of the rattlesnake is sell
dom fatal. Tarantulas do not kill
people unless people have weak
hearts The GiIa monster is only
horrible IN appearance. GrlZZ. :!
bears are big towards. which won't
even fight dog if there's chance
of running away Tiny germs are
the only really dangerous animals
left 10 this country. and life is los.
ing all the romance furnished by
creeping andmOrdant creatures that
can stay with a bite.
And now there needed only this
for complete disllusiOnment-sOme
CredltabIe authorities do state the
man eating shark is a myth Hon.
oiuIu papers are printing articles
from scientists and observers in
which II is now claimed that no
shark ever bit human being to
his permanent hurt 1t is a fact
that for ten years the manager Of
an Atlantic steamship line has
posted standing offer Of a large
reward to be paid by him to anyone
who had ever been bitten or even
attacked by shark, and who could
prove il by an eye witness. No.
body has ever claimed that reward
or a supplementary offer OF &
sum Cf money to anybody who Ia;
ever seen anybody eaten or bitter
by a shark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18

Thursday evening the Seniors
entertained the Juniors by giving
a picnic in the school house yard
After school closed for the after
noon the classes played tennis. ball
and other games AT the supper
hour sandwiches. salads. pickles,
olives. ice cream and other good
things were served. These classes
have spent very pleasant years to-
gether What was, perhaps. their
last social evening together as High
SchoOlmates. was one of the happi-
est they have ever spent together.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
EEded SariC.S!Y.

R!vesville, W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
in lester from Eivcsville. writes
For three yc-rs, suffered with wo
manly troubles, lal had pains In my
back and Sid. was nervous and
,oCld not slor? e: night.
The doctor coa.d not help me. He
'a!d would Lac TO he operated on be.
ore could get better. thought !
would try usiGg Cardui.
Now, | an Cnt.r,iy we'll.
am sure CarGui saved my life. !
Will never he without Cardui in my
home. ! recommend 1t to my friends"
For ffty years. Cardui has been re.
'ieying pain and L.strcss caused by wo-
manly trouble. II will surely help you.
II goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relleves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
IL Get . bottle from him today.
a.sEy,ts p: LsA.' Alss..y n.ss.. cAss...
W h3eesss c.. CAsssssssA. Isss- 4. AesSal
AeeeAs~& saa s+-psss -. ~hsss fssla.ssa
SWssAs"s~s b piaAs v~sss. - NssA .
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
The Spirit Of Clean Up and
Paint Up"

In a tenement district lived a
family surrounded by filth and dirt.
The whole atmosphere of the little
room which they called home"
was one of hopeless depression and
squalor To prove the power of
SUGGESTION, a good woman placed
on the table miniature statue of
the Venus of Milo Against this
erimy background of dirt and
wretChedness the Venus shOne out
i'll all her wilderness and purity. ell
evating aud frightening her strange
surroundings. The good woman
called a week later and found
that the place had been cleaned up
the dirt had been washed away and
a patheti' but sincere attempt at
decoration had been made-the
subtle influence was effective
II the MONIES IN nelShO0rhOOd be-
come weather-beaten and shabby.
values in the whole neighborhood
deterioriate. But if some house
owner paints and beautlties his
home. il radiates its attractiveness
in every direction and soon the
whole neiGhborhood i, made bright
and attractive Macon Times
Democrat
Abe Meyers of Monroe City was
called here last Thursday as a wit
ness in the Johnson case. Abe was
formerly resident Of New London
aud has a host of friends here who
are always clad TO SEE him Rails
Co.. Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
Swat the Rooster.

Swat the rooster day for Missouri
is set as May the Goth. this year
The Missouri State Experiment
Station has asked all shippers to
pay as much as possible for ROSTERS
on that date and state that even
though they loose money on them
that they will buy better quality
of eggs during the Summer We are
gong to comply with their request
provided that all parties selling
ROSTERS will sell all that they have
or agree to keep the ones remaining
* home separated from the hens
We vii! not only buy at a high price
on the 10th, but on the 18th. 18th
and 10th. We did not pay any
premium on the lnfertile eggs last
summer as 1t was an exceptionally
cool summer, but il il had have
been hot we would have made a
difference, as 10 hot weather the
fresh infertile eggs are the best. In
order to help the quality of Mis-.
souri, eggs will ask you to sell your
ROSTERS and hav-, infertile eggs If
We can get the standard of eggs
rliSed they are worth more money
al d all shippers will pay more for
them. We know of several who
state that the hens will lay more
e2e~ without the BOOSTERS than with
thrn, and we only know of two
parties who say that it did not work
that way with them. The Missouri
State Experiment Station claim that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
School Girls to Dress Alike.

Girls of the McPherson.Kan High
school by a vote one day last week
decided that they will have a uni
form dress system in vogue at the
beginning of the next school year.
The matter was put to them by the
principal of the high school, who
allowed them a week to think over
and discuss the matter They we're
almost unanimous in favor Of the
plan The girls decided that they
would wear white middies
with dark skirts. Each class will
wear different colored ties. tn sc to
be the class ColorS During the
cold weather they will wear Peter
Thompson sweaters. The move is
one to keep high school girls from
overdressine and to bring about a
more democratic spirit in dress
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
One F or Her.

Edith was light-hearted and mer-
ry over every thing. So one day
her mother decided to invite a very
serious young parsOn to dinner and
he Was placed next the light hearted
girl. Everything went well until
she asked him:
You speak Of everybody having
a mission What is yours"
My mission" said the parson
is to save young men
Good replied the girl. I'm
glad to meet you. | wish YOU'D
save one for me"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-18
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa am teacher in the
pubiic schools and got into a very ner-
yous rundown condition. J. could not
sleep and had no appetite; was tired
all ne time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. | did SO, and within week my aP,,
petite improved and ! could sleep all
NIGHT and now ! feel well and strong.
RIA N. KELLER, Alburtis. "a.
W.. guarantee Vinol, our delicious COD
G,..r and iron tonic. for all weakened
'.,,. .vn conditions and for chrome
INNS. colds and bronchitis.