davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

Rev. Russell II. conweli. one Of the
best-known ministers in the east. was
. lawyer before he began studying for
the ministry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

over 10000. 900 people now speak
the English language.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

Rumania has the highest birth rate
Of any European country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

The Russian emperor Is a great
walker rider, bicycler and enjoys play
ing tennis and nine-pins He Is also
an excellent swimmer.
The average man has 20 pounds Of
blood,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23
The Boy is Father
TO the Man

Old sayings like this are fraught with
most important meaning. And what
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

The king Of Spain has an annual
income Of 81, 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

PeiSins ehina. has an extensive teIe-
phone system.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

The average length Of 3 generation
Is 50 years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

State officials haN been informed
that Attorney General ]. II. Peterson,
who went to Washington on behalf OF
the states land interests. is meeting
with success Franklin x. Lane, sec
retary Of the interior, has agreed to
recommend an amendment to the pend
ing forest reserve school land exchange
bill the object OF which Is to ratify and
confirm the agreement between this
state and the forest service for leu
selections. II is also probable that leg
islatlon VIII be introduced during the
present session OF congress to allow
purchasers Of state land IN govern
ment irrigation projects to get water
whether they live in the vicinity Of
the land or not.
Company II. Second infantry. Idaho
National Guard. headquarters al Boise
win drill IN front of the state eupi-
tol this evening. shortly after 3: 80
O'clock. The annual federal inspection
viii be conducted BY Lieutenant Max B.
CARRIER. Il. S. A. inspector instructor
Of the regiment. assisted BY Adiutnnt
General Grow and Major Woodson
Jeffreys. Because there IS so much
interest over the plans for prepared
ness II was thought advisable to have
a drill in the open for the benefit OF
the public The formal inspection Of
the company WIZ take place In tho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23
Under The Capitol Dome

DIR. Arno Mark Jacobsen Of Poca-
tello, has been appointed member of
the state dental board by Governor
Alexander. He succeeds DR.. e. l..
Youngburg OF coer d'Aiene.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

once, porter at Bristol
Hotel Barber shop. Apply T. L
Bliss. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SINGER Sewing machine; drop head
Exchange Store. 1909 Main, Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-23

The state land board refused at a
meeting yesterday afternoon to allow
the expense claim Of Ben Bush, state
land appraiser for northern Idaho. for a
trip to the Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco. although it did allow
his claim for office rent expense. The
board had not authorized the trip Bush
made to San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

PROGRAMS
AflNANnRA--ChsA Chervy n -rhs
Mummy and the nummins nird"l Alice
Howell In k~ystsne comedy.
CLASS A-G~strude Rebinssa In
Ttsmes cf Vengeance"
CLEMMEH--iiooei Barrymsrs m Tn.
Quitser'l Russian erehe.trn.
soIo>iAi--h~ica nesses In The
CoiIsErN-raaiinsr r.A~~seh In Tn.
wesid's Great SNARE comedy travel
ogue.
IIBERry-Kathiyn william. In -rhs
v.iianss Of sirsiaia", Fay r,nch~ In
MIssIoS--N.ry Fuller In -rh. sc-s,.,
MARI tenth ehseses Of the secret of
KEx-Mary riolsesd is -rhs v.u.a.
ling"
srRANp-n~~sh. xAiioh !. -u..a.r. /"
STRAND
Tho noted emotional actress.
Bertha kalich. In featured ut the
Strand theatre in the Fox play.
Islander"
Nursing an old grudge against
John Blair. Richard Tremnine, sup
posedly a friend. engineers meet.
Ing between blAlr's wife aud Harry
Carson. man.about.town. Blair
arrives on the scene. Carson Jumps
thru a window. He IL arrested ms
burglar. To escape. he shows
A letter supposedly written by Mrs.
Blair. On the strength OF this let
ter. Blair divorces his wife. This
Is only the beginning OF the big,
powerful drama IA which Nine.
Kaiich Is starred
ALEXANDRIA
Charles Cherry n presented IN
an adaptation OF Isaac Henderron's
striking play. THE Mummy and
the Humming. Bird" At tho Alham-
bra for three DAYS. starting Thurs
day. The Mummy Lord Lumley
Is remarkable combination OF
scientist. dreamer. blind man and
seer. II requires the delicate touch
OF the master player. the man OF
infinite sympathies. TO mould the
character OF the dreamer into con.
crete reality. Keystone Alice
Howell will be seen in a rip-snort.
Ing three.part comedy, entitled.
"Lizxie's Lingering Love-
LIBERTY
kathlyn Williams IL seen In The
vsliants OF Virginia. the fIve-part
tuper-feature that f. playing at the
Liberty for three days. starting
Thursday. Her part IL that OF a
Southern girl. Ignorant OF tie past
history OF the Valiant. last OF his
race. She gives John Valiant her
heart and her hand. Later. torn
betwixt loyalty to her mother and
love for Valiant. she resolves 10
sacrifice her love.
Fay Tincher. the funny Triangle
Coincidence. VIII sgain he seen In
a twopart comedy. entitled BE
della's Bluff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

OF eight destroyers OF the ID class
Angler, Coquette, Cygnet, Cynthia.
Desperate, Fame, Mallard, Stag. All
these were completed in iS97-l900;
displace 300 tons. 80 knots speed,
and carry one l2-pounder. smaller
guns and 2 torpedo tubes. Compile
ment 90 officers and men.
Q.-What is the difference be-
tween patriot and a traitor7 Does
not this difference depend In many
notable instances upon the point Of
view Of the person rendering the
deflnition7 From t776 to 1898
Washington and his men were pa
triots from the American standpoint
but traitors from the British and
tory standpoint. Benedict Arnold
was a traitor from our point OF
view, but as a loysllst he was a
patriot, viewing his case thru the
eyes OF those who believed that the
rulers Of Great Britain were the
legitimate rulers OF this country.
So In our day the Irish rebels are
considered traitors by the English
and the tory element In ireland and
by the Anglo-hyphenates In this
country. G. N.
A.-You might multiply your In.
stances indefinitely. Are you not.
however, mixing up rebel and trail
tor?
A rebel is a person who openly
throws off his old allegiance and
openly takes arms against that al
legiance.
A traitor is one who. while pre-
tending to remain loyal TO his allie
glance. is secretly working against
Il and seeking to injure It. Hence
was rebel and Bene-
dict Arnold traitor from the eth
ical standpoint. tho legally both
were guilty of high treason against
their allegiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
wv. TO PRESENT
MANY WITH DEGREES

University OF Washington stu.
dents completing their college work
at the end OF the present summer
session will receive their degrees
Thursday night In Meany hall.
DR.. II. II. Gowen will make tho
commencement address, white DR..
Ia Vlolette will give tho invoca-
lion and Rev Willis Stone will pro.
nounce the benediction.
Seventeen master degrees will
be given and an unusually large
humber OF teachers diplomas will
be presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
RAP INJUNcTIoNs

Members Of the Washington dis
trict OF United Mine Workers
adopted resolution Wednesday
protesting against the issuance OF
lnjunctlons In labor difficulties.
maintaining they we're unwarranted
usnrpatlons ~ power.
Longshoremen officials appeared
before the convention and asked
for money to aid In carrying out
the present water front strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

has asked the court to restrain his
wife from talking to superior off
GERS, including Chief Rockingham,
Captain Willard. Lieutenant Damn
and Inspector Powers. She has
filed a complaint for divorce. Jack
son says he may lose his job II his
wife doesn't stop talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
o.-How many Jewish voters
are there in Greater New York?
LUDWIG.

Al have consulted several peo-
pie who ought to know, and their
estimates of the number vary from
10000 TO 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

lin a Paramount photo
play adaptation Of the
famous society drama.
The Mummy and the
Humming Bird"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

o.-For several years kept com.
pany with the girl OF my choice.
and she was all ! held near and
dear, and for her | would have
given the best OF my life. She &C.
eepted my attentions and told me
she cared.
About year ago she left me and
was married shortly afterward to
another. Since that time ! have
tried In every conceivable way to
forget her, but find II impossible,
aItho ! realize she has been taken
from me forever.
Do you think IL would be we'll
for me to leave and 90 away among
strangers and new scenes and try
again to forget7 Or would be
better off to remain. knowing Il is
impossible TO foreet1
A YOUNG MAN.
Alt is Just as easy to forget
the unpleasant things OF life as II
Is to retain memories that are
pleasing. The brain cells are not
stationary, except as we make them
~ AftN AuOubulb dit tNtl tultl-
ing the mind and obliterating those
OF less Importance. AS long as you
assert so positively that you can
never forget the girl. YOU do not
want to forget her, and you won't
forget her. because you hold that
thought as most important. Yes.
would go away II were you. Ian
quite sure that "A change of scenes
and the refreshing acquaintance OF
new faces and personalities is just
what you need to bring you to the
point where you Will discover that
there are many other things more
important in life than a faithless
woman.
o.-Will you kindly tell me, thru
the medium OF your columns, where
the English general. Gordon. known
as "Chnese Gordon" was killed.
Also, can you say why he was nick
named7 G. A. B.
A.--Gen. Charles George Gordon
WAS called Chinese Gordon" or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
cLEmME

~ - < /" " e N
Lionel barrymore win Be seen ii
tho Ciemmcr beginning Thursday
In Tho GUTTER
Tho story OF "Ths Cutter IL laid
In = Southwestern mining town.
where scores OF thrilling scenes arc
enacted.
Among some OF tho interesting
and picturesque scenes In The
Gutter" are tho Three Cheers"
saloon and typical Western court.
room. with big trial In progress.
Mr.. Koran used many real Western
types. including Indians. cowboys.
halfbreeds and Chinese.
Tho Russian orchestra viii have
several new selections.
COLISEUM
Pauline Frederick. In THE
Worlds Great Snare" Is the Coli.
seum's offering Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. II is all about dance
halls Miss Frederick playing a
cafe dancer In old San Francisco
Western mining men and romance
and love move swiftly In the
drama How she loses her drunken
lout OF a husband aud gains the
love OF an Englishman OF Jolly
good family Ia well told In this
story. which will be accompanied
by new music. a Burton Holmes
Trayelogue. and a new comedy.
MISSION
Mary Fuller heads the program
In The Scarlet Mark" at the Mis-.
sion for the balance OF the week
The story tells OF n bold attempt
at abduction and robbery. made
possible thru the uncanny likeness
OF girl OF the underworld to a
society belle and the strange rea.
son for its failure. The tenth
chapter OF Mutual's $4,000. 900
film novel. The Secret OF the Sub.
marine" Is also on the program.
COLONIAL
Beside The Abandonment" a
drama in which Helene Rosson "a
featured. the Colonial theatre also
presents Charlie Chaplin In THE
Fireman"
The Abandonment" Is the story
OF young physicians love which
went astray. and sent him into the
life OF a tramp. Some time later
he was able TO rescue his former
sweetheart from an abusive hus.
band-and the play ends happily.
REX
In THE Founding" Mary Pick.
ford is giving the Rex theatre pa
irons one OF those plays in which
she captivated America. II is
delightful play. in which Mary ap.
pears as a drudge. yet hopeful and
wlnsome. Her birth caused her
mother TO die. and her father hated
her for H. Years later. tho, he
sees the light.
CLASS A
Gertrude Robinson Is seen In
THE Flames OF Vengeance" at the
Glass A theatre. This is a rapid
fire play A girl makes false
step on the day of her wedding.
Thrilling abduction, a ride on top
OF n limousine. and other stirring
events follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

Number OF suicides In Paris has
decreased from 10 or 20 "A week In
ordinary times to only about two
week since the war began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27

Halle Erminie RiveS wrote "The VaIiantS
Of Virginia" II is romance Of the South
land, where the fairest ladies the nObleSt
men-and the best fiction comes from.
This story proved so good that ii has
been picturiZed. All the romance
all The subtle charm OF the land has
been transferred TO our screen. We be.
lieve II will be regarded as one Of the
features Of the year!
Fay Tincher, in the title role Of "Bedelia'S
Bluff" furnishes two reels Of filmed fun,
Irish wit and contagious comedy.
Oliver G. Wallace will have two features
ideally adapted TO musical Interpretation
on our $4,000 Wurlitzer Unit Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-27
Ut ttot:s Ts &c Gam11thin &cx

| Gordon Pasha." because. during
the TAPPING rebellion. with the per.
mission OF the English authorities,
cial corps of Chinese. trained and
led by European and American of
Ulcers. With these materials he
performed marvellous feats OF skill.
full soldiership. and succeeded in
completely crushing the rebellion.
The Chinese government was eager
to express it's gratitude. but he re-
fused all offers OF substantial re-
ward.
Shortly after this he was appoint
ed by the khedive of Egypt to gov
ern the vast region OF the Sudan.
and governed that area from 1874
until 1879. In 1881 there was re-
ligious uprising in the Sudan, and
Gen. Gordon. because OF his great
personal influence and knowledge
OF the country, was detailed TO set
matters right. These hopes we're
not fulfilled. and Gordon was shut
up in Khartum. and for a whole
year he held that town against the
Arabs. who surrounded him. An
English force was sent to relieve
him. and arrived only TO find that
the town had been treacherously be-
trayed into the hands of the Arabs
and its heroic defender killed.
0.-How many Jewish voters
are there in Greater New York?
LUDWIG.
Al have consulted several peo-
pie who ought to know, and their
estimates of the number vary from
10000 to 10000.
o.--At the outbreak OF the great
war, Great Britain had 16 torpedo.
boat destroyers Of the D class To-
Gated at Malta. the base station Of
OF the British Mediterranean fleet.
Please state the names Of these t6
destroyers, displ acement, armament,
year OF completion. etc.
OUT.OF-TOWN.
A --- Hurd'q LIST only uivau . total
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

realm of children s fashions. It ex- presses itself in frocks of extreme simplicity and comfort, yet possess ing withal very happy style. The growing girl surely will revel in this design. Developed in gihgham, ehambray or inene, it is practical, though it is adapted admirably to serge, silk and the -tubbable ma terials.l The neck is finished with . collar offwhatever fabric is used for the frock. There is an applied shoul- der yoke, which may be omitted, if desired, while the long one-piece sleeves are finished with turn-back cuffs. E
 The distribution of the various sec- tons of the pattern upon the material may. be accomplished without waste of material if the cutting guide ia ca4efully studied first. Notice how the back is placed on the lengthwise fold of the goods, with the pocket op- posite and the front to the right, on lengthwise thread of material. The piecing fer the side of the front is laid between the front and back gores, as indicated by the arrow. Place the collar ar1 belt on a 1engthwise fold of the goods, with the yoke inter- vening and laid on a lengthwise thread The sleeve and cuff are also laid on lengthwise thread and rest upon the collar and yoke on the ma- terial before it is cut.
 The fitness at the waist may be held in either by belt of leather or twin belts of self-material. While the idea is to give trimness to the figure, there must be no suggestion of restricting snugness about the dress,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

surprise became a national figure by throwing down the gauntlet to the big railroad corporations, explaining to them how they might save for their companies a million dollars a day in operating expenses. To prove that this brilliant lawyer believed firmly that he was not guessing at what results might be obtained for the rail- road. note what he said during certain investigation in which he fg- ured conspicuously before Congress sional commie1ee at that time:
 Well aside from the fact that the efficiency engineers have applied the methods in many large industrial es- tablishments, and with particular suc- cess in machine shops, such as rail- roads have to maintain on a very large scale, I have some measure of personal knowledge from my contact with large shoe manufacturing con- cern for which I happen to be coun- sel.' tLg
 Tn fact continued Mr., Brandeis, the concern is one of the largest in New England, and perhaps the largest in the world. It has several factories and an output of about 25,0O0 pairs of shoes a day under normal conditions. In fact, I happen to be the executor of the estate in which the ownership lies. so that I have been brought into. somewhat close personal touch with the actual conditions
 Now it is our practice to sit down in Boston. and determine in advance of each years operation in each one of those factories every item that enters into the production of our entire output. Not only are such factors as costs predetermined on basis that experience has made almost as accurate as an actuary's table, but it may literally be said that every one of the processes-upward of 100 in number-going into the making of every one of those 50,000 shoes is pre- determined as to time and method so that the product of this concern moves through its various factories almost as by clofkwork, each individual opera tion dbvetailing into the one ahead of it and the one that is following along behind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
" ~ O LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Leo Papc,
~~~

IfA Q t a .N
 Last mite after suppir meNand Skin- ny Martin and Ed Wernick and Sid Hunt was standing by the lamp post. me eating apple and Skinny sucking a orindge and Ed Wernick and Sid Hunt jest standing there, and we start ed to tawk about Puds Simkinses sis sy cuzzin Persey's party, which hes going to have one next week, ony none lof us fellows has bin invited yet.
 Maybe we aint going to be invited, on account of the way we treat him so ruff and everything, sed Ed Wer- nick. Alys
 wich jest then who came up but Persey, saying, Hello. boys.
 Helo, Persey, we all sed. and sed, we was just tawking about you, Per- sey, wasent we fellows?
 Yes, we was jest tawking about you, Persey, sed Ed and Sid and Skinny.
 Wunt a bit of my apple, Persey? I sed. M
 All rite. sed Persey. And gave. him bite, wich he took pritty big one, and Skinny Martin sed, wunt suck of this orindge, Persey?
 All rite. sdd Persey. And he took sutch a long suck Skinny started to look nerV1SS ana Ed Wern1ck Sed, l got bewty new agates home, Persey you can have one of them if you wunt it. All rite, ed Persey. Hay, Persey, sed Sid Hunt, you know that boxwood top of mine? and Persey sed yes, and Sid sed. you can have it, I got a new one. All rite, sed Persey. I heer your going to have party, i Persey, sed. and Persey sed, you bet I am, ice cream and cake and all.
 Who alls invited, Persey? sed Ed Wernick. Nobody erround heer, they tease me too mutch, I woodent invite them sed Persey.
 Well then I was ony fooling about the agate, sed Ed Wernick.
 And was ony fooling about the top sed Sid Hunt. And me and Skinny sed we was ony fooling about the bite of apple and the suck of orindge. and we all started to look up in the air and wawk on Per- seys feet as if we didn't see ware we was going, and Persey started to run home and we chased him half way down the block and then stopped, be- ing too mutch werk to chase him all the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Six Months Old,
 Newtown Club Is Paying Dividend

Founded less than six months ago the Newtown Country club. after erecting a comfortable home and lay- ing out grounds. has been able not on- ly tol set itself upon self-supporting basis but has declared al dividend of six per cent. Announcement of the dividend was made following the semi annual meeting held last week.
 Such a performance is considered unique in clubdom hereabouts and is highly commented upon to-day. It is believed that the generous dona- tions of land and material by mem- bers is partly responsible for the con- dition, although the officers are hear tily congratulated for their manage ment. They are William Coles, presi- dent; pr. c. H. Peck. vice president; William Leonard, treasurer. and H. Carlton Hubbell. secretary. a.