davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

The Russian Ambassador n Mime.
Rakhmctefy have returned from Wash
lngton and are at the Plaza.
Miss lrma l. Ans, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ans. viii be married
to Conrad u, ~Trubenhach to-day In 81.
James's Lutheran Church.
Miss Lcnt!lhon clifford will give a
tea on Monday afternoon In her home,
i73 Lexington avenue. for Miss Eloise
+. B~loodgood and Lieut.. Delavan n.
Downer, L. s. y. who will be married
on June /
Miss Anne Eastman. who will he mar
ried to Reginald T.. Wlgham on June
!. will give a dinner this evening for
the members OF her bridal party IN her
home. I East Seventeen street. A
dance will follow.
Miss Mortina l. Balch. a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Leland Balch. viii
he married to William j. Wilbur Of this
city on the afternoon OF June s In the
home of her parents. Dunwandrtn, New
Rochelle,
A concert for the benefit of the Or-
phelinat des Armees will be held this
afternoon in the Garden City Hotel.
Among those interested are Mrs. Rob
rrt BACON. Mrs Gordon Knox Reli. Mrs
Frederic r. Coudert. Mrs. Otto II Kahn,
' w '""''' wv ~ W.T. LUX IL
Robinson. Mrs. STANFORD White and Mrs.
James |. Putnam
Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon. daughter
OF the late Gen, James Gordon, will he
married to Or. Cary 7, Grayson. L. :,
~, this afternoon IN 81 Georges church.
Stuyvesant Square, Or. Grayson is
naval aid and physician to Preslden,
| Wilson. A reception will follow In the
home OF Mrs. Henry w, Flournoy. aunt
of the bride. lc West Tenth street,
Miss Anna L. Murray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas r.. Murray. will
be married to James r, Mcdonnell OF
this city this morning in the Church OF
Our Lady OF Victory. Brooklyn. tn,
wedding breakfast will follow In the
home OF the brides parents. 7S3 St
Marks avenue.
Miss Louise Alice Williams OF Georgia
who has frequently appeared at the
White House, will give a recital o,
Southern plantation songs md storie,
! this afternoon at Delmonico's. Amons
her p~atronesses are Princess Pierre
Troubetzkoy. Mrs, A. Wilson Howe, Mrs
Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. Willoughb,
Sharp, Mrs. Angler r. Duke. Mira. A. j
Drcxel Blddle, Jr. and Mrs.. oeere,
] Gordon Battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

GRgESwrcH. Conn. May 23--Miss
Helen II. Preston. daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. william C. Preston of Providence.
married to Joseph l.. Norris. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Norris OF Phila-
dclphla, at the office of Justice OF the
Peace William G. Rungec here this
afternoon. Mr.. Norris. who Is ~ years
of age, is an author. Miss Preston, who
IL 81. has for some time been active In
social circles In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
WEDDINGS.
Tweedy-Browne

PLANrIELp. n. j., May ?3.-Miss Eva
Browne. daughter OF Mrs. Josiah
Browne OF kensington avenue, and Jose
Lord Tweedy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tweedy of Kn!ckerbocker. Tex
were married this afternoon In the Cres-
cent Avenue Presbyterian church by
the Rev. DR.. J. 8. Seelie. Miss Katha-
rlne NJ Browne. sister of the bride. was
maid OF honor and Miss Edith Mellick
and Miss Elizabeth Il. Browne were
bridesmaids. Raymond Miller was best
man and tho ushers were j. Hartley
Mellick. Roger d. Mellick Of this city.
DR.. Kenneth Buckley and John Payne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
wills salvation Army sa:,so2.

The appraisal OF the estate Of Rachei
Dornan, a retired school teacher. who
died on August 20 last. shows that she
had properly worth &?l,sl6 and that she
gave her residuary estate. amounting to
t3",9S2. TO the salvation Army, under "a
cod!cll 10 her vii, The residue had beer.
bequcathed to the North Baptist Church,
hut the Request later was revoked and
the church was willed $4,000, The bulk
Of the estate goes TO friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
PROF. WEBSTER E
Noted writer on Mnthe matirs Dies
In Boston.

PosroS, May % - Prot. Wchs;er
Wells. aged IS, many years instructor In
and professor ~ mathematics AZ me
Massachusetts institute of Technology
and known throughout educational
circles because Of mis- '~eN'books on
mathematics. d.ed here to-day lie was
a descendant of Henry Adams. who
settled In Rraintree In 1888 Trpf
Wells was graduated from Technology
in 1873 and Joined the teaching stan
there Immediately. In 1893 he was
made professor OF mathematics. a posi-
ION ne held untll 1911. Whom he rct-rcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
CHAPLIN SEEKS BIG POLICY,


RosToN. May 23.-According to "A local
company Charlie Chaplin has been trying
TO insure his life for $1,000, 600. This
company, It is said, rejected his appli.
cation tor its maximum policy. 100000.
because of his family's health record
However. the Aim actor succeeded in
placing with other companies policies
aggregating a large amount,
The company that refused TO give
Chaplin a $4,000 policy recalled the
case of Tom Shevlin, the Yale athlete
who took out a heavy policy and was
regarded AS a perfect risk, but died sud-
denly soon afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
MISS MARLOWE TO RECITE.
Rencat for the Crippled French Sol
Herr Friday Afternoon.

Mrs. Julia Marlowe has decided 10
recite n series OF poems at the benefit
performance for crippled French SOL
diers, which she Is arranging at the
Shubert Theatre on Friday afternoon.
The selections will include "Verdun." by
Harold Begbee; "Hymn OF Love" by
Helen Gray Cone For All We Have
and Are by Rudyard kipling SON
net. 1914" by Rupert Brooke, and The
Star ~Spangled Banner"
Others who will take part In the en-
tertalnment are r.. II. Sothern in the
first act Of 'If Were n King" and
the second act Of THE Two Virtues
Sir Herbert Tree. Haidce Wright In a
sketch, THE Nocturns." AND Aiss Anna
P1tsiu and Andrea A. eeNurela II the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

The transfer tax report IN the estate
of Norris ~l.owenbcin. who died on
March 10. 1914. and n was a partner
IN tn. firm Of \, ~I.owenbein's Sons. art
furniture at 5s5 Fifth avenue states
that the decrdenta brother and surviv-
ing partner. David ~Lowenbein, died on
August 20 following and that their
only remaining brother. Ernest I.owen-
bein died on september 20. less han a
month later. The decedent left an es-
tate Of S63,332 to his wife and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Henry r.. Hope.

NYACK. May 22-Henry II kopc -
wears Old. for ffty wears a station agent
for the Erie Railroad, & dead ot his
home In South Nvack Mr. Hope never
recovered from IN" blow Of a highway
man fifteen Years ago, which felei
him AS he vas leaving the depot WIN
the days receipts II" reg1lned con
seriousness after several hours, but Tor
wears had occurrences OF tn. pains IN
his head. Finally he succum'sd to
apoplexy. said to have resulted from
the andhagging lie MAS the oldest
Erie Railroad station agent either In
years or point Of service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Mrs, Elizabeth y. kurth.

Mrs. Elizabeth Y kur'h. - wears old,
widow OF Augustus T kurth. = banker,
ai.d on Monday a. her home. AS Grand
avenue. Brooklyn She wrote her own
obituary three years ago II tolls h1"
she came to be a believer 'n spiritual
ism Mrs Kurth died suddenly as su"
had predicted. She is survived ty her
son. Augustus r kurth a daughter,
Fannic-Kurth Sieber, and eight grand
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Selde-Purae1.

OsANGE. y. j.. May 23.--Miss Edith
Pursel and william F. Solder of Newark
we're married last night AT the HON of
the hr~idegroom's brother. Otto +. Sell
der, % Hampton terrace, by the Rev.
DIR. Charles II. Stewart. pastor OF the
North Reformed Church. Newark. The
Misses Edith and Emily Seider were
bridesmaids and Marion Solder was
flower girl. Or. +. W. Nuffort OF Newark
was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Daniel Austin Waters.

r~urLApEirHiA. May "a -paniel Aus
tin Waters. &c. a retired manufacturer.
vino was for nearly forty years a mem
Der OF the Union League. died Tonight
at his home after a long illness. Mr..
Waters was one Of the witnesses of the
famous battle between the Monitor and
the Msrr.mac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
''CALIBAN" IS POSTPONED.
Last Nights Tickets Good To-nIRh hit
. II Doesn't lain.

The first performance Of the Shake
spearian Community Masque "Ca!!ban,"
in tho city College stadium. IA post
poned Yesterday until this evening on
account Of the rain.
Tickets for last nights postponed per
forinance will be good tonight. The
performance which was originally sched-
uled for this evening has been postponed
until ncxt Monday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
wuson-Eisenstaedt.

Miss Edith Eisenstaedt and Frederick
George Wilson were married at noon
Yesterday at the Society Of Ethical Gull
ture. the Rev, Or. Elliot officiating Only
relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will live at | West
Sixty-eighth street after their return
from their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Mrs. Mary J.. Woodruff.

RAHwNy. y 7. MAY e Ms Mar
!. Woodruff. widow q Jacob !. Wood
ruff one ~ the oldest residents ~ THIS
section. died last u'Eh' ~ her home.
l6t West Grand street She WAS ~
years old and had been a resident 90
Railway for more than half a century
Mrs. Woodruff IS survived Nv ore son,
Charles Woodruff Of hts city, ard four
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Mrs. Caroline ". NcphRn.

Mrs. Caroline NJ. McPhail. 81 years
old, widow OF Duncan Mcfhatl and n
nrs' cousin of Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
died on Monday at her home, .07A
Ualsey street, RrooklyN. A daughter,
Mrs. Charles Still four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
ArchIbal ID. Pine.

FoEr JERvis, y. Y, May 23-Archi-
bald II Pine Of Mnnticcllo. for many
years principal of public schools in
southern New York. died last night at
-. Francis Hospital, this city. after a
weeks Illness. aged g. years. He was
clerk of Monticello village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Allen wilson Dunn.

Fr,zApF-u. y i. MAY 2'-All"u WI
son Dunn. - Years old died suddenly
night at his home, IS orchard
street. Mr.. Damn was a NiyNowtr
descendant and was the sixth genera
ton to he born an IN" Dunn homestead
i'm this city lie is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Anna Dunn two sons and
Two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Francis NJ, Barranco. assistant bur
sar Of New York University and instruc-
tor In Latin, announced yesterday his
resignation from the faculty to take ef-
feet June 30, He expects to enter the
consular service, Mr., Barranco Ia q
writer Of verse and author Of several
historical works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Miss Lillian I. Baldwin.

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. May 23.-Miss
Lillian !. Baldwin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank :. Baldwin of 3 Beech
street. died last night At her home at
the age OF % years. Her parents and
four hroihers surNiNe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

henry Icke. former chief NJ m" Union
Hin Fire Department, died at the North
Hudson Hospital yesterday without re
gaining consciousness from the time he
was found al the bottom Of a f'ght Of
stairs IN his home at S0S Humboldt
street on Sunday, He was IN his sew
entieth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
MA ED.

TwEEpN BROWNE ON TUESDAY. May
IS. at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
church. Plaiuneld. y. j. Nv the Rev.
John sheridan Nclie. y u Eva Gregg,
daughter Of Mrs. Josiah Browne. to
JO~eph Lord Tweed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Mrs. Fort En,-rtain. Mrs. Fielder

SOUTH ORANGE. y. J, May 22-Mrs.
John Franklin Fort. wifi" Of ex-Gov.
Fort. and his daughter, Miss Margretta
Fort, rendered n luncheon to-day az the
Fort home, Charlton avenue, TO Mrs.
James r. Fielder. wife % Gov. Fielder.
About $50 women attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
G RUSH TO E
Actress 20 Marry Heir 20 v%iscount
Middleton,
Special cabi, p,,patch 10 THs srs

Special cable Despatch 10 TBs Srs.
LONDON. May 23.-Peggy Rush. the
actress. who lately appeared in 'Quin-
neys'" IN the United States. il to marry
the Hon. George 81. john Brodrick. heir
OF Viscount Middleton.
Mr.. Brodrick was alde-de-camp OF Gen
Sir Ian Hamilton at the D~ardaneiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals ny the scandinavian American
liner Frcderik VIII, from Copenhagen and
ChrIsiisnsand
4. n Conger. Dr. ana mrs Herman
Fred J. Dahl. koenig.
Dr and Mrs william Mr. and Mrs m
Frederick VIM Fay. william c Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis
"Crcw y Weber.
George w Hooker. Henry w Dyer,
John PhliipN Hughes, James y Di'kie,
DR.. and Mrs, Fred Theodore Grover.
erict Edward Tappe.
Sailing to-day by the United Fruit steam
| him Xacapa. for Caribbean ports:
H. 'wIiitam r Bowie, DR. = 7. Vine.
ne Costa. n. Watson Fraser.
Harold De Costa, mrs AMANDA fone
Arrivals ny the Red Cross liner Florizcl,
from Ncwfoundlan
Francis Bradbury. This Rev, VincenS
William Cant we'll, Gavisan r,,
| william Davis. Can't, ana MRS WhI'
| walter walsh. lam storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Arthur j. MRIloy,

rloyed at oscar itammerstein's theatres.
A widow survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Was Fond Of Champagne.

pr. Wylie said that Mr. Emo wasn't
an Incorporate man, but that he liked
champagne.
"pidn't YOU say In October, 1915.
when you returned from Saratoga tina,
Mr.. Eno's physical condition was
stronger than 1t had been for years."
mo-
Didn't you say to Mr. Beers ard Mr.
Mitchell that you were very much sur
prised' at his DEATH
Il may have | Tor remember"
Or. Wyiie said he didn't remember
saying on his return from Saratoga that
Mr.. Enc was better than he had been
FOR FIVE years. When asked who were
present at the Inner party in Mr.. Eno's
Fifth avenue home when he made the
alleged statement that women have no
brains and when he characterized suf-
frage leaders as "demi- monde" the wit
ness said he couldn't reuember.
Don't you think that Mr., Emo was
pretty much Of a tease
II thought he was at times
Or. Wylie admitted that II he had tx
pected that Mr.. Emo would make the
statements he Is alleged To have made
he wouldn't have taken his wife to the
dinner. lie was questioned about ar
incident when he demonstrated with Mr.
Enc for taking hold OF the younG
daughter NJ the family who lived next
door when she was in his house. Or
Wylie said hat Mr.. Emo had the child
by the arm. but dropped IL quickly,
lie didn't report the incident to the
parents. he said. although he saw the
child in the house on other occasions.
In the course OF the examination Mr.
Fox offered in evidence Mr.. Emo:
diaries for 1914 and 1915. saying thai
ne needed them in questioning Dr
Wylie. Mr. Beckett objected on tn,
ground that the witness was put on bS
the contestants and that they intended
TO offer the diaries. Surrogate Cohalar
decided that Mr.. Fox could put in tbs
diaries and that the contestants coulc
make them their exhibits also.
Or. Wylie's cross-examlnation viii
continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
spoke HarshIy 10 q Guest.

Dr. Wylie also said that In 1915 a:
saratoga Mr.. Emo spoke harshly 10
Antonio Delphino of Venezuela. who was
his guest, and told him a, a dinner party
that he ought not TO drink too much wine
and that South Americans were mo
good"
Under cross-examination by Mr.. Fox
the witness said that he had received
many letters from Mr.. Emo, some writ
ten during the last year Of his life. but
that all had been destroyed by his wife.
He admitted that a cablcgram he re-
ceived in 1906 summoning him to Paris.
where Mr.. Emo had undergone an opera
ton. was preserved. He declared that he
didn't instruct his wife TO burn the let.
ters.
when did YOU Ars, learn Of this con-
test?' asked Mr.. Fox.
Amos II. T.. Pinchot called on me
and we discussed the contest. Later
Mrs. Leon Graves. a niece ~ Mr. Emo
md her husband called. as did her sister,
Mary =. Emo. and clifford Pinchot. ]
made an oral statement to them OF what
! knew about Mr.. Emo. We talked quite
freely about Mr.. Emo"
DR.. Wylie said he didn't know any OF
the attorneys for the contestants until
later. when he made a written state
ment.
You had known Mr.. Mitchell as q
friend OF Mr.. Emo for many years. ant
had a high regard for him.?
Yes"
'pidn't you decline 70 make a state
ment to MI. MITCHELL"
Il don't remember that did"
MIR. Fox then introduced in evidence
letter from DR.. Wylie to Mr.. Mitchell
written December 10 last referring TO
telephone talk in which Mr.. Mitchell ha'
asked him to make a statement as 10 TN
will. Or. Wylle wrote that as he hat
already made a statement he didn't carr
to give another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
ALL COLLEGE MEN
LOAFERS,S SAID EMO
Statement Offered in Will
Contest to Dispute Huge Be-
quest to Columbia.
DIR. WYLIE on THE STAND

pr. Robert II wylie. for more than n
quarter Of a century the physician to
Amos u. Emo, was on the witness stand
all day yesterday before Surrogate
and a jury continuing hts testl-
for the contestants In the Emo
will case. For the greater part OF the
day pr Wylie was under c~ross-examina-
ton by Austen q. Fox. counsel for IN.
executors. William Mitchell n Lucius
". Beers lie admitted that he had gone
over to the side OF the contestants
shortly after Mr.. Eno's death and that ne
has refused to make n statement to the
executors, although he admitted that he
had a high regard for Mr.. Mitchell.
During the short time that Or. wyl'e
was under direct examination by cx-
surrogate Charles n. Beckett ne tcsti-
fed that Mr.. Enc once told him that he
believed all college men were buns or
loafers."
~ talked to Mr.. Emo abou. Columbia
University three years ago" pr. Wyl'c
said, "Hc said he didn't like Columbia
or Barnard and had contempt Tor Or.
Nicholas Murray Butler"
The testimony was offered In support ~
the contestants assertion that had Mr..
Emo been of sound mind when he made
his last will ne would not have left the
residue. estimated at $1,000. 600, to CO.
lumbia University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Henry Lewis, author 81 ~ Fair OF
Queens in conjunction will \ Scy-
mour Brown, has written a drama In
three acts with a prologue called The
Call OF the Blood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Molly Pearson at the close ~ the sea-
Dcn OF "Hobson's Choice" went To homo
lulu 70 Join her husband. who Is the Lead
.ng man In a stock company there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
STOCK is INCREASED
BY SAVAGE COMPANY

At q recent meeting of the board OF
directors OF the Savage Tire company
Of San Diego. Cal, arrangements were
made to increase the capital stock from
81, 100000 to s5,000,0 700. Plans for a
national distribution Of Savage prod
ucts and greatly increased manufac-
turing facilities are now being matured.
Considering the rapid growth Of the
company during the last year and the
excellence of its financial standing,
it promises to soon rank we'll up in
the list Of the largest tire manufac-
turers In the country.
While the growth of the Savage or
ganiZation has been rapid, it is based
on sound merchandising principles and
high quality products. The develop
ment OF the company is therefore, not
surprising, as these things always mean
success, AS Claus Spreckles, the
secretary of the company, stated in a
recent interview the Savage sales plan,
whereby tires and tubes are sold for
cash, direct from factory to consumer.
has been proven by a years test It's
success and popularity is unquestioned.
Satisfied users of Savage tires all
over the west will receive this news
with interest, as the Savage Tire com
pany and Savage products are the sort
that make friends. The officers and
directors Of the company deserve great
credit for what they have done and
for what they are doing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
HUPP COMPANY HAS
NEW AUTO FEATURE

The Hupp Motor Car company has
launched a new feature in the auto
mobile world. At cost of $4,000 the
company has arranged for a thorough
instruction course on the mechanical
features, repair and care Of automobile
motors, clutches and ignition systems.
The course is being written by man
thoroughly familiar with the mechan-
ical workings of automobiles and who
arranged and wrote to the course OF
automobile shop work for the most
successful correspondence schools Of
the country.
Finding 1t necessary to educate to q
high point of efficiency workmen in
the automobile garages, the Hupp
Mobile company has arranged the ex-
pensive course and Is offering to fur
nish the complete course to mechanics
in the garages of all distributors for
the sum Of SIS. which is less than the
cost to the company. The course will
consist Of Is lessons OF approximately
80 pages each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

an impressive sight. The owners gath
cred at the Buquor garage, filling the
streets for several blocks. The route
to Fort Bliss, where the formal tender
of the cars was made, was lined with
cheering Americans and scowling Mex
leans The tender was made to Gem
eral Pershing by A. p. Buquor and the
motorists were assured that, II condi-
tions made possible the use OF their
cars in the suggested way, the offer
would be accepted.
Moving picture operators registered
the parade and the ceremony for re-
production all over the country as an
evidence of Texas patriotism and pre-
paredness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
TOBACCO
HABIT

very interesting book has been published
on tobacco habit--how to conquer IL quickly
and easily. II tells the dangers Of excessive
smoking, chewing, snuff using, etc, and ex-
plains how nervousness, irritability. sleepIess-
ness weak eyes, stomach troubles and numer-
Gus other disorders may be eliminated through
stopping self-poisoning by tobacco. The man
who has written this book wants to genuinely
help all who have become addicted TO tobacco
habit and says there's no need to suffer that
awful craving or restlessness which come when
enc tries to quit voluntarily. This is no mind
cure or temperance sermon tract, but plain
common sense, clearly set forth. The author
will send 1t free, postpaid, in plain wrapper.
Write, giving name and full address, post
card will do Address: Edward J. Woods,
9S r, Station E, New York City. Keep this
advertisement, it is likely to prove the best
news you ever read in this journal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Action put n. soana.

Director William Taylor had a too
efficient actor when he "shot" the
castle gates In 'fDavy Crockett" He
instructed the player who was espe-
cially adapted for the part, to dash out
of the castle with the maiden In his
arms and to break his way through the
men arms TO liberty. The player
appeared in his black armor with the
Girl alright. but Immediately began to
slaughter the poor supers even the ones
at the edge OF the scene and would
have trimmed the whole crowd but for
the imper1ously shouted commands TO
stop. When brought to task he mum
bied something that sounded like Il
was just putting @. Httia action into the
scene
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
.OLDFIELD SNASHES
THE RECORD FOR NILE

The latest record to suffer at the
hands Of Barney Oldfieid is the world
record for one mile'on one-mila track.
At Los Angeles at Ascot park on March
10, Oldfield reeled off a mile in his
F1restone tire equipped racing car in
exactly 40 seconds, thereby establishing
a new worlds record for that distance.
So great is oldfield's faith in Fire.
stones that he uses them IA every race
in which he participates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

A small panic was barely averted
when q fun grown cinnamon bear he
ing used In the making OF .Davy
Crockett" broke loose and rambled
into the offices Of the Paiias studio.
The women of the clerical force
climbed 70 the highest points reach