davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
MARGUERITE CLARK
IN mice AND MEM

If you were taken out of a founding
home by a man of culture and. through
his untiring devotion and personal eff
forts, were developed into a highly ed
ucated charming society belle, and if,
when you had attained this enviable
position, yol were forced to choose be-
tween this man to whom you owed
everything n the world except life it
self and a dashing young army officer
which would you choose
That i the dilemma which Marguer
lite Clark faces as I eggy in the Famous
Players Film company's adaptation of
Madeleine Lucette Ryley's celebrated
theatrical success. Mice and Men"
which is the Paramount feature at the
Isis theater the first of this week. The
scene of the play is laid in the south,
and the producers. with their constant
Jealous regard for the greatest possible
accuracy of detail. sent Miss Clark and
her supporting company, under tie di-
rection of j. Searle Dawley, to Savan-
nah, Ga, where a cameraman cannot
take a picture in any direction without
hitting a typically southern scene.
Preferring to incur this added expense
rather than do the obviously simple
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
CARE OF THE BABY

publication of the childrens bureau
called parental Care" which is sent
free upon request TO the Chief of the
Children's Bureau, U. S. Department
of Labor, Washington, D. c.
Through this stage of pregnancy the
mother should as far as possible be
spared all forms of heavy and taxing
labor, in order that her strength may
be built up in anticipation of the COM
ing demand upon it. The babys
proper development also depends
largely upon the mothers condition at
this time, since the baby gains half
his weight in the last eight weeks of
pregnancy. Therefor, if he is to be
born strong and healthy, it is most
important that the mother have plenty
of good food, and be spared undue
work and worry through this crucial
period. To help the mother, to afford
her opportunity for rest and to relieve
her mind of any burden, may entail
both expense and trouble upon the
family, but it viii be repaid thou
sandfold in the health of the mother
and baby which will result from the
effort, not only for the time being,
but forever afterward.
The mother of the expected baby
should be under the care of a good
doctor as long before the birth as pos
sible, in order that he may watch
for and correct any untoward symp-
toms that may arise.
In a city where the mother has not
only plenty of private physicians, but
hospitals, dispensaries and clinics at
her service. it should be possible for
her to have the necessary medical at
tention to keep her well.
In rural districts where medical at
/ tention is more difficult to secure.
owing to the long distance the doctor
often has to travel, the mother should
endeavor to see him now and then,
and should send a sample of the urine
to be examined, as often as may be
practicable particularly during the last
| three months.
The pamphlet on Parental Care, al
ready mentioned. gives advice regard
ing the hygiene of pregnancy, which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Great Production Of Robin Hood
Coming to the Pinney

robin Hood and his merry men
sill hold forth at the Pinney theater
on Feb. 24-25 when the de Koven OPP
era company will present the all-star
lgrhnd opera revival of de Kovens most
famous work. Robin Hood" The
present elaborate presentation of this
little masterpiece is the most ambi-
tidus effort yet made of series of
reEivals that are calculated to foster
a taste for form of art that is in the
lahguishing state.
Originally produced % years ago,
"Hobin Hood" has enjoyed a career of
remarkable prosperity. 1t has been
performed more than 1000 times, and
the melody of it's score and the wit of
it, book will live to give delight to
generations vet unborn. The present
production will doubtless serve as a
sharp reminder of the marked deter
iotation of the standard of light opera,
and il may serve as a good purpose in
eliminating the vacuous exhibitions of
ndnsensical vulgarity that have taken
the place and usurped the name and
field of this genre of work. robin
Fl God" has been given a worthy set
ting and the production is an artistic
as well as an elaborate one. The mar
ket place of old Nottingham and the
green shades of Sherwood forest have
been reproduced with fidelity and an
attempt has been made to preserve the
atmosphere of old England in the uays
when Richard l was king. The cos
tunes have been designed with care
and are of the period. To properly
cast Robin Hood" Reginald de Koven
drew on the resources of the grand
opera houses of this country and Eu-
rope. Ivy Scott, a famous prima dom
ma, with a rare lyric voice, was Sc
cured from the Metropolitan opera,
New York.
In the cast are Ralph Brainard,
James Stevens, Phil Branson, Cora
Tracy, William Schuster Title Sain-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
MARGUERITE CLARK
At THE ISIS
TOMORROW
The Most Beloved of Motion
Picture Actresses in an
Exceptionally Charming
Role.

There are many good things In store
for the lovers of the silent drama for
the first half of the week. Among
these are little Marguerite in the Fa-
nous player production on the Par
amount program in Ave acts.
Orrin Johnson stars in the fve-act
Triangle masterpiece, THE Penitents,"
at the Strand. a feature that gives this
great character man chance to show
his ability THE Hunt" u two-act
Keystone comedy of the most hiiar-
ious kind, with Ford Sterling, lie sure
to prove sure cure for the blues, is on
the same bill, and in addition the man
agement has secured the services of
Mr.. Ellsworth Ellis of the eastern
Orpheum circuit who will entertain
with popular songs at each evening
performance beginning tomorrow.
The program at the Comic consists
of a variety program of drama, COM
edy, cartoon and scenic. The drama
is three-act Essanay. entitled. "A
Piece of the Game featuring Brayant
Washburn. Billie Reeves, the noted
slab stick comedian" the only one
that ever made Charles Chaplin jeal-
Gus, will appear in riot of laughter.
"A Skate for a Bride" The closing
number will be a scenic from the beau
tiful Rocky mountains. taken in north
ern Canada.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Before the Baby Comes.

In this series of articles we have
been dealing with the early life of
baby, after birth; we have not con-
sidered the equally important care of
the baby in the months of his life be-
fore birth. The necessity for this
care is apparent from the fact that
statistics show that many thousands
of babies die every year in the early
DAYS of life because they We're born
prematurely, or because they were born
too weak to survive. \ very large
number of them lose their lives be-
cause the mothers did not have pro-
per care before they were born, or at
the time of childbirth. Every woman
expecting a baby should have such
care as will result in the birth of
healthy and happy baby.
A prospective mother needs light
nutritious diet of digestible foods, such
as she likes and her appetite demands.
Fried and greasy foods. heavy pud-
dings, and all heavy or underdone pas
tries, or an excess of any one article
should be eliminated from her diet, as
we'll as anything which she does not
readily digest.
She should have a full movement of
the bowels every day, and for this
purpose should eat plenty of laxative
foods, rather than resort to medicines.
She should have at least eight hours
of sleep at night and another hour dur
ing the day with all the bedroom win.
dows open, If she has no out of door
sleepingAroom. She should have sys-
temstic exercise in the open air every
day, spending the time pleasantly in
walking or in taking some form of
light exercise, except at the normal
time of the mentrual period, when it
is better to rest. She should be care
full not to continue her exercise be-
yond the point when she becomes tired.
She should have daily tub or
sponge bath. having the water neither
hot nor very cold, and should rub the
skin vigorously afterward.
During the last eight weeks of preg-
nancy she needs special care. The
nipples should have attention each
day. according to directions given in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
PIERCE PAR K.

Neils Hansen OF Five Mile and
John D. Heater of Gary, have recently
exchanged ranches. Mr.. Heater has
been moving his effects to Five Mile
and Mr.. Hansen to Gary, the past week.
Sand creek has been on } rampage
in the vicinity of Collister school
house the past few days. Several eel
lars have been flooded and parts of
ranches inundated. A force of men
has done all that was possible to min
imize the damage.
Mrs. e. H. Heller will entertain
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid sodiety We'd
nesday. Feb. %.
DIR. r. NJ. Donaldson of Boise will
give stereopticon lecture in Collister
Presbyterian chapel Monday night at 8
o'clock. The subject OF the lecture is
THE Trail of the Cross in the
Rockies"
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Mountain
Home are visitors in the home of e. B.
Aultman, Mrs. Evans is Mrs. Ault-
mans daughter
Collister w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. E. l.. Sarvis Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Vance of Boise will lead the meet
ing which will be Frances E. Willard
memorial.
Collister Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church Friday afternoon,
Feb. 20. In the evening picnic sup
per will be served.
Mr.. Barker has leased the Innis
ranch.
Mrs. T. n. Murphy gave her Sunday
school class of 90 little tots a Valen-
tine party in the chapel Friday after
noon. Valentines were made and re-
freshments served. She as assisted
by Mrs. Martin.
Special meetings will be cid in Col
| lister Presbyterian chapel all week be-
ginning with a free stereopticon lee
ture Monday night by DR.. Donaldson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
MUCH INTEREST rs
AROUSED IN THE
COMING RECTTALS

Two recitalS in which much interest
has already been aroused are those to
be given under the auspices of the
w. r. c. by Wilmot Goodwin and as
sisting artists on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 20, ami Thursday afternoon, Feb.
"a. Mr.. Goodwin has been called the
ideal baritone and has Away 8 delight
ed his hearers. He has sung with the
New York Philharmonic, the Boston
Festival and Russian symphony Or
chestras and for three years was prin-
cipal baritone with the Aborn Opera
company. Maurice Warner. violinist,
is a pupil of Ebann of Chicago, Ada
moski of Boston and Leopold Auer OF
Petrograd. and is an artist of extra
ordinary ability Professor Auer de-
clared, after Mr.. Warner had finished
his term, that his pupil was entitled
to stand among the masters Of the
violin.
The other artist to appear on the
program is Lee Cronican, pianist. He
Is a soloist of power and brilliancy
and has won a place among the very
few pianists whom the general public
enjoy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
NAT GOODWIN IN
MAJESTIC FILM

Nat c. Goodwin, one of Americas
most popular actors, will be seen at
the Majestic Monday and Tuesday in
Carroll Fleming's The Master Hand"
which scored such a success on the
speaking stage several seasons ago. In
the part of Bigelow, Mr.. Goodwins IA
cial expressions are nothing short Of
and through the manipula-
ton of an expert camera man none of
these is lost. 1t might also be said
that never before has such excellent
photography been seen upon the screen.
There is a good supporting cast, but
little Katherine Lee deserves special
mention for her natural representation
of Dot" Bigelow's daughter. 1t is re-
freshing to witness a child actress
whose motion is not studied, but who
acts the part in all grace, and most
important of all, naturally. The Mas
ter Hand" is strong drama il there
ever was one, with trio of villains
just about as villainous as villains can
be. Clever production, good photog-
raphy, earnest acting and many ex-
citing and thrilling climaXeS charac-
terize this picture, which will surely
please, interest and hold any audience.
The vaudeville attractions for these
dates are Walter 3eemer and THE
Juggling Girl a big time act that is
not only out of the ordinary but con-
tains features that are new to the pa :
irons of the Majestic, and Kelley G.
Potter in 10 minutes of music, singing
and dancing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
THE PENITENTES"
AT STRAND THEATER

Orrin Johnson and Seena owen play
the leads in the Triangle feature, The
Peniteptes," which will be shown at
the Strand Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Penitentes are a ia
natical sect who are flourishing in
Mexico in the seventeenth century.
While celebrating the crucifixion in a
realistic way up in the mountains the
Indians attack their settlement. When
the Penitentes return to the settlement
they find an old servant and a little
boy named Manuel as the only sur
vivors. Manuel is heir to rich farm
or hacienda, and the greedy leader of
the Penitentcs persuades the band to
take over the farm and keep the lad
ignorant of his rights. When Manuel
is grown up the Penitentes become
suspicious of the inquiries of priest
named Father David in regard t, the
identity of Manuel. They induce the
young man to become the victim in
the rite of crucifixion. They plan to
make it a real torture and not a rep
resentation, SO that Manuel may die
during its course. Dolores is n young
girl who is in love with Manuel, but in
spite of all her efforts. aided by a
/ clever woman named Senorita Car
melia she cannot dissuade him from
taking part in this ceremonial. Just
as Manuel is being stretched on the
! cross soldiers called by Father David
rescue the young man.
! Ford Sterling will be seen i'll THE
Hunt" the Keystone comedy on the
, bill. Twenty five good horses md as
many good riders men and women
take part in this production. They
were al logged out in riding coats
F., brooches and top boots. The hounds
were in full cry and the riders were
riding at breakneck speed and the 70,
was seen lodging hither and thitheI
to escape pursuit. The story deal:
with the love affair of social ia.
| Vorite
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
BOISE GIRLS IN
MOVIE CONTEST

Boise people will be interested in the
fact that the Misses Elizabeth Vorberg
and Jessie Green of this city, have en-
tered the Beauty and Brains" contest
being conducted by the Photoplay Mag
azine, published in Chicago.
The proposition is to send IL young
women to the World Film corporation
studios at Fort Lee, n. j., across the
river from New York city, where they
will be given n thorough tryout as film
actresses. All of their expenses will be
paid on this trip and if they show any
talent they will be given contracts for
a period of not less than one year at
regular salaries paid to stars.
No effort will be spared to make film
stars of these young women. Miss Lii
liam Russell and William A. Brady are
among the judges of the contest. Their
experience and reputation alone as
sures contestants of every possible
consideration based solely upon ability.
Frank Reicher is filming the exterior
scenes OF the new Fannie Ward pic
ture in which she will be supported BY
Jack Dean, Tom Forman, James Neill.
Camille Astor and other members of
the Lasky all star organiza ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
COMIC WILL SHOW
ESSANAY DRAMA

pieces of the Game" a three part
Essanay drama, opens at the Comic
tomorrow with cast consisting of
Bryant Washburn, Nell Craig, Richard
son Cotton and Randall McAllister.
Rodger Gregory wins the love of Greda,
whom Waller Brent had also wished
to marry. Being good friends, Gregory
insists that Brent live with them.
Some time later finds the three living
happily together. During a two
months absence of Brent, Gregory
form a friendship with John Lockert
Lockert becomes regular visitor at
his home. Gregory spends most of his
time working, while Lockert entertains
his wife. Brent returns, and seeing
trouble is sure to result, warns Greg
DRY. Gregory refuses to listen. FL
nally Brent overhears Lockert propos-
ing an elopement to Greda. She con-
sents. Brent goes to Gregory, telling
him that he himself tempted his wife
and she had listened Gregory threat
ems him. Brent then warns Lockert to
stay away from Greda. Many months
pass and finally Greda tells her hus-
band IL was Lockert who had tempted
her and Brent who had saved her
Their friendship with Brent is then
restore. after Gregory's apologies.
mi le-a- Minute Monty" an animated
cartoon, and a Billy Reeves comedy
"A Skate for a Bride" will furnish the
laughs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
AT THE BOISE THEATERS

thing and photograph the scenes in
New York where it would hare been
simple to have found a high pillared
house that would have passed for a
genuine southern home, the producers
decided that there was just one place
in which real southern atmosphere
could be obtained-the south.
Miss Clark's supporting cast in Mice
and Men" includes Marshall Neilan,
Charles Waldron. Clarence Handyside.
Maggie Holloway Fisher and Helen
Dahl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Kelsey and Shannon Starred.


Herbert Kelsey and Effie Shannon.
two popular stage stars. will shortly
appear in a Red Feather photoplay
Jailed THE Sphinx"
Fascinated by the charm and beauty
bf a noted dancer, commonly called
The Sphinx" a young artist deserts
his fiancee and gives himself up to the
perils of a mad infatuation. The
woman's accepted lover is the boys
father, and each plays the game of love
unknown to the other. It's a big
theme, handled in a mastery manner
by these we'll known artists who are
supported by an excellent company.
The scenic environment is said to be
beautiful and awe-inspiring. fully in
keeping with the excellence of this ro-
mantle drama.
Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno, Lillian
Burns, Donald MacBride. Marion
Henry, Josephine Earle and Templer
SAKE have been selected by Vitagraph
Director George ID. Baker to portray
the leading roles in the C. N. and A.
M. Williamson story he is about to put
INTO production. II is five-part drama
and when completed will be released
rs a Blue Ribbon feature.
Annette Kellerman's big film play
being made in Jamaica is not yet fin
ished, but already has cost between
100000 and 100000 (say the pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
mothers will find useful.

mothers will find useful.
1t is exceedingly important that the
ailments of pregnancy be dealt with
in the beginning before they develop
into more serious matters. At the
first appearance of swollen hands and
feet, of persistent headache. of pain
in any part. of hemorrhage. or of
spots before the eyes, good doctor
should be called.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

Blanche Sweet has finished her work
in THE Blacklist" under the direction
of William c. de Mile and will short
ly begin rehearsals on a new picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

George Melford and a company of
200 persons, in the Lasky production
of ITO Have and to Hold" In which
Mae Murray is to star. were ma
rooned for three days during the recent
heavy rains at San Pedro.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

Valeska Surratt who scored such a
great success in THE Immigrant will
return shortly to the Lasky studio for
second production.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

ger. Herbert Waterous, Carolyn An
drews. Sol Solomon and superb
chorus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

Souls Cycle"
In theme the play is unique. 1t
treats with the ancient philosophy that
in the Immortality of the soul many
cycles must be re-lived to round out
its perfection, aad when one deties the
divine law he must go back to first
principles, and even into animal form,
10 work up again to his former estate.
Two epochs are included in this pic
ture. First is portrayed the life in old
Grecan times in the graceful circle of
d polished Grecian senator. The Sec
ond half the picture has it's setting to-
day, centuries later, and the charac-
tiers are the reincarnated souls of the
people about whom the first half of the
picture revolves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

Valli Valli, who is not a corset or a
perfume, but popular movie actress,
appears next in Her Debt of Honor"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

ducers). That's nothing. Billie
Burke's second picture, serial by Ru-
pert Hughes, is to cost the producers,
they assert solemnly, not a cipher less
than 100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

orric Johnson, Starred In "The Psni
tentes.v New Triangle Fine Arts
Play.
This feature will be at the Strand
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

Every woman is herewith informed
that in Francis X. Bushman's name
the X. stands for Xavier"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
NEMSNOTES 11NpQIELAND
" 6yDAISY DEAN KY

r -lARGARET GIBSON, recently |
IMI elevated to stardom by David |
I Horsley, will make her debut |
Il as featured player in a five
reel nroductinn called "The
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Progress at BOnney Mine

The Bomey mine is the richest in the local districts with an sveraee
IRE Vaue OF SO per ton. Values as high as $50 and 500 per ton have been
reached m many places n the Bouney veins. The vaiues on an AVERAGE have
about $4b0 per ton in gold; $500 perton in silver and $3.50 In conner
The pic IS not as high in silica as the mines to the north of the Bonney, but
will hold up a good average Of 60 per cent. |
rn IhS ne a re three deep shafts on the property of the Ronney Mining Com
ptany, n NO. i is l2O feet deep on a 6-degree incline. This was the first
n IT. to b sunk on the property. A prominent six foot vein at the bottom
o inns smart has been worked duting the past few months
ne values are about the same rs found at all parts of the mine
Inc Number 2 shaft is 2l feet deep with four levels and over a thou
sand feet of lateral work developing immense bodies of ore. The main vein
at tn bottom of the No. 2 shaft is 10 feet wide carrying excellent values
and making it a most desirable shipping ore.
There is an 1s-horsepower boiler, a 4Ohorse power horizontal boiler. a
5-horsepower engine and a 120horsepower Ottumwa steam hoist at the
Nc. 2 shaft
On account o a lack of adequate dumping ground and for excellent
surface indications the Number 3 shaft was commenced early this year west
Of the Nc. 2 The Number 3 is down 420 feet with four Level and a 25OOO-
gallon pump on the third level. The equipment at the No. 3 consists of two
OO-horsepower boilers, 2 lOO-horsepower heaters; one 20horsepower steam
hoist; a Sullivan t~o-stage compressor with three drills; reversible blower
and a very complete machine shop.
During the development work on the Nc. 8 shaft several high grade veins
were encountered and at the 42Ofoot level the drills were three feet in a
5foot vein.
There are II veins on the Bomey property practically all of them out
cropping at the surface in widths up to 30 feet. The veins, Is far as can be
determined, are believed to be true assures in andesh, grading at places to
dOnt and andesiteporphyry.
The strike of the veins is as degrees to the northeast and southwest and
the dip is 76 degrees to the northwest Practically all Of the veins are
parallel The copper ore occurs as cuprie, chalcopyrte, azurHe, and
malaehte. The veins are well de ned at all points in the mines and on the
surface.