davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
Marrying Money
.py N1leS EM LfONARD -
THE UNHAPPY TOWNSHIPS DlscussED

cial difficulties, for he was in the
office the other day trying to raise
some money"
Yes, he was trying to sell some
property to Gaylord not long ago. He
said there was no sale for anything
now and he would simply have to give
real estate away to get rid of it, COL
lectons are very ppor now with the
doctor and suppose a merchant would
feel that sooner than a professional
man." replied Olive.
How can q woman care no more for
her husbands interest than to spend
money lavishly at such a time" Nelfs
tone was indignant.
mo woman would do 1t. Mrs. Town
send is thoroughly selfish" and the
friends dropped the difficult Townsend
problem.
(To be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

"Sne might bury
her spleen and try
to make the young
lady's visit pleas :
ant"
THE guest is a
Blakely, and so a
member Of the enc
Iny's camp. Blake
ly was the detested
stepmother's name
and she will have
none of it," an
swered Olive.
Adelaide is not
to blame for any of
the offenses of Or
trude. 1t is not fair
to hate her for her
name. y
II am not tusti-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
To Cure . Cold IN One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. Druggists refund money
If 1t fails to cure. r. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. csc. adv-irri
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10
. Q . .. Q , . - .
One Year Az o in the War.

March 10. 1915-German con-
verified cruiser Trinz Eitel Fried
rich entered Hampton Roads.
Va, and was informed: British
continued their advance at
Neuve Chapelle; British war;
ship Ariel ramnted and sank the
German submarine u-12 Gen.
eral Louis Botha invaded Ger
men West Africa with British
and Union forces.
n = = =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

II think Marian Townsend hurts
herself by her attitude toward their
young guest said Nell Morton as she
and Olive Ellison walk ed down the
shady street under the crimson naples.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

WILL SELL-A convenient house on
21st street. close in, full basement:
built in walks. etc. east front, $3.50.
Hub City Realty Co., 219 Idaho Bldg.
MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

FOR SALE-0ne fine piano at bar
gain. terms If desired; also one in
cubator. ZIG egg, for less than half.
Call III n. 18th. M12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

FOR SAI.E-One young brood SOW,
Duroc stock. seven cents pound. Paul
Reiman, r. L. d. No. 1, near River
side station. M12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

WANTED-2 nice appearing young
men who wish to travel-no bonds
required Call w. NJ. Mcintosh, OK
ford Hotel. M10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

FOR SALE DISQUALIFICATION high
grade PLAYER piano with music, will
consider phonograph as part pay
ment or will trade for auto. p. Q.
Box, 1904 Boise. M10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

WANTED men around so years age.
to work. Wages $40. Tent preferred.
Call Sutton Grocery Tuesday, IL
o'clock 112c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

WANTED-Some one to crop my TO-
acre tract; share rent, including
fruit. w. r. Dawson, 1928 Idaho Bldg.
MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

FOR SALE cHEAP-Good English
baby carriage or will trade. What
have you? 1910 Thatcher. M10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two cabins. An
acre in garden, fenced; rent 81 per
month. Call 435W. NIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-10

FOR SALE-Good farm wagon, 3A-
inch, cheap. Call at 1919 State st.
Phone 1S74W. M10c
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

Auction Safe every night at |. j.. sharleks. Beautiful souvenirs given away free tonight n2Stf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
BRONZE MEDALS FOR RIFLE MEN
 ARE RECEIVED
Members of the Alaska Rifle Team Will Be Given Awards by
 Capt. Berger.

Individual bronze medals for each member of inc Alaska Rifle team, which made the long trip to Jack sonville recently, have arrived from the War Department and will be dis tributed to the members by team captain Fred V. Berger. The medals are known as Class co medals and are a handsome trophy. They were awarded to each member Of each team competing in the contest who made scores good enough to place them within certain classifications laid down in the rules of the contest.
 The medals are made with a bronze pin bar bearing the words National Team Match" with a me- dalion suspended from the bar on a red, white and blue ribbon. The medallion is plain on one side and the name of the owner is to be en- graved on that side. On the fore side the medallion carries a relief of the runner of Marathon, and 1t is reduced reproduction of the big trophy offered as the first prize for the National Individual Match. The medals are handsome trophies and every member of the team may feel proud of the fact that they made the trip and won them in open con- test against some of the best shoot ing teams in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

FOR sALE-Household furnish ings, also Westinghouse electric range. Call Mexican Apartments, No. l6, Treadwell, n27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
A. B. ENTHUSIASTIC HITS POETIC PIPE
 FOR TURKEY-DANCE

I'll see you Wednesday night at the
 A. B. Hall, And the things that will be missing,
 won't be anything at all. ThereH be turkey; there1l be dane
 ing, pies, and everything that's
 fine. And all this here will start as the
 clock strikes nine. I'm mighty glad hit your camp
 just about this time, Two dollars for the ticket? Say
 think that's mighty fine To give a big bang,up affair and
 ask the public in, Your hospitality beats all, in all the
 towns I've been. hear that all committees are work
 ing night and day. That's why we boys should all chip
 in. and make the party pay. Three cheers for the committee
 They've cooked up barrels Oi
 fun.
 And now. you boys, you all turn out
 not A B.'s but everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
Organization Is to Be Effected as Soon as Definite Range Is
 Secured.
WANT TWENTY MEMBERS
Ketchikan Has Started a Rifle Club; Other Sections in the
 North Busy.

Juneau will soon have a rifle team, | if plans do not miscarry. A meet l ing will be held within the near fu- ture to make the preliminary arrange ments for the organization. The prin- cipal drawback to the forming of a Rifle Club here is the question of a range, but those behind the move ment have one in view and it is thought that a suitable site will be found within a few days.
 As soon as the site for the range has been located, meeting of those interested will be called, and a Ju- neau Rifle Club will be formed. It is necessary to have twenty members to the club before it can affiliate with the National Rifle Association and secure the benefit of the gov ernments offer of rifles and ammu- milton at cost.
 Since the recent trip of the Alas ka Rifle team this branch of sport has taken a rapid spurt in Alaska. A club was formed recently at Ket. chikan and 1t has made application to Governor Strong for the priyi- lege of utilization with the National Rifle Club. but on account of not having twenty members, the request was denied until the number had been secured. At Anchorage. the Club which was formed shortly be- fore the trip Of the Rifle team south. has taken a renewed interest, and with the arrival there of their rifles and ammunition recently. they have entered the list Of active clubs.
 With a club at Treadwcl and Thane already organized. and with the prospective club at Juneau, one at Ketchikan and one at Fairbanks, it is expected that much rivalry will result and that besides the trip to the States every so often to compete in the National matches, telegraph ic shooting contest can be arranged among the teams for the champion ship of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
PRINCESS SOPHIA
 SAILS FOR SOUTH
 WITH LARGE LIST

At ten o'clock this morning the steamer Princess Sophia sailed for the south with a good passenger list. The Sophia delayed her sailing from Juneau for several hours to wait un- til the tide in Wrangen Narrows was right for going through. The following passengers went south:
 Miss A. Juua. Sophia Nevapara Mir. and Mrs. A. Drcwett. NJ. II. De- Courey, Frank Gradl, W. Bazant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilcox and family, John and Robert; Miss L. A. Beach, Mir and Mrs. McIlwaine, Wallace Nell waine, M H. Sides. Royal A. Gun. nison. E. Knudsen. Mrs. F. Harvey and family, Mrs. Crawford and fam lily, NJ. Johnson and p. Tolokylch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
CONTRACTS CALLED FOR MAIL ROUTES
 ON THE CHANNEL

Postmaster z. M. Bradford today posted in the Post office the offic- lal call for bids for carrying the mail between Juneau. Douglas and Thane for the next year and a half The bids are, according to the mo- tice. to be in the hands of the Sec ond Assistant Postmaster at Wash lngton, D. C., not later than 4 o'clok D. m. of December 26, 1916. and the bids are to cover period of time from January 18th, 1917 to June 30, 1918.
 The call also provides for two daily trips and one on Sunday on the following schedule. From Juneau by Douglas to Thane, distance of 5.25 miles, F times weekly. Leave Juneau daily except Sunday at a. m., and S:15 D. m. and on Sunday at II a. m.. arriving at Thane 20 minutes later Returning, the sched- ule calls for trips leaving Thane daily except Sunday at 9:25 a. m' and 4:1O p. rl. and on Sunday at 11:25 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Booking underwent major operation this morning at St. Ann Hospital. pr. L. O. Sloane was the physician.
 Mrs. R. Beistline was presented with an eight and a half pound boy this morning at St. Ann Hos pital Mother and child are both do- ing nicely.
 W. k. Brandenburg. who has been in St. Ann Hospital for the past two weeks. expects to be able to leave for his home tomorrow morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

committee of operators and miners came to an agreement as to disput- ed points and the strike will be called off by the miners union.
 About 1000 miners in Oklahoma will resume work. John P. White, h. ternational President of the Mine Workers Association, effected the settlement with the coal operators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
IAUDER BUYS ESTATE.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Harry Lau- der has purchased the estate of Glenbrantner and the lands of Bal limore, Argyllshire. The estate which is at Loch Eek, about six miles from Stratcher, consists of about 14,OOO acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF AND 7,OO0 TO
 RETURN TO MINING

McALIsTER, oklp, Nov. 24. - The strike of coal miners in Okla homa is at an end. The conference
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Not a Prevaricator

Two men mildly exhilarated by a
snifter of corn juice under their belts,
taken. we may charitably suppose, to
fortify their systems against the Sc
we're cold, boarded Broad street car
at the Lackawanna station few eve-
nings ago about 6 o'clock.
They crowded their way into the
packed car and managed after trav-
cling and swaying for a block or two
to get grip on the straps. 1t was
evident from their conversation that
they were in extreme financial straits
before they left the refreshment en-
porium.
"You lied to me-" said the taller
OF the two in a grieved tone.
"How? You tell me- said the
smaller man.
1--WE was to get a last drink, wasn't
we?" returned the tall man. His COM
panion admitted it.
"You said you hadn't enough for
carfare and another drink, didn't
you?"
81 did," said the short man resent
fully.
"Then I said, Let's drink and I'll
pay your carfare.' Amt that right?''
"It isl said the suspected one.
ST gave you the nicket, didn't 1?
And you took it, didn't you? Yes,
you did. Then the Salvation Army
woman holds out the tambourine.
Amt right? And you drops money
into it and come out here to ride on
my nickel. It's not right. I'm not
kicker, you understand. but it's not
right. Booze money where booze is,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
OBSTACLES TO THE SWISS Plan.

In Switzerland nation which Mr.. Roosevelt and
some other public think should take a
model for building up a reserve army military train
ing is both compulsory and universal 1t begins in
the schools with in gymnastics and rife
shooting, and is followed in after life by training
of from sixty ninety days in the army. In addition
each recruit until the age of thirtytwo may be called
to the colors for a period of about two weeks each
year After attaining that he is liable to military
service for a few days every three years, and
upon reaching forty he is relieved from all military
duty except the obligation to defend his country
case of invasion.
There are two serious obstacles In the United
States to the adoption of the Swiss system. One is
the preponderance of public sentiment against any
thing in the line of compulsory soldering in time of
peace The other is the fact that our public schools
administered and controlled, not by the national
government but by the several States.
So long the control over military training in
the schools is outside the province of the Federal
government any project based upon the Swiss plan
would result In dire confusion. wide diversity of
opinion would be found in the different States in
regard to the proper of instruction to be
pursued. This difficulty could only be overcome by
drastic amendment of the Federal Constitution,
process which would require from five to ten years
AS for the principle of compelling every able
bodied male citizen to be potential soldier, there is
much be said in favor of it, but it is evident that
the people of this country not yet ready to make
so radical departure from traditional American
policy. IT, however, after a years trial it is made
plain that army of sufficient size and efficiency
cannot be secured by voluntary enlistment it will be
the duty of Congress to devise some plan of
compulsory service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
AMERICAS LONGEST TUNNEL.

One of the New Worlds biggest things has de-
parted from New England and gone Northwest-and
TO Canada at that. The Hoosac tunnel in Massachu-
sets, until few days ago, had been the longest on
this continent since 1878, when it built by Cana
dian engineers. 1t is now exceeded by quarter of
mile by the Roger Pass tunnel of the Canadian Paci-
nc railway through Mount Mcdonald five miles from
portal portal which has just been pierced through
Europe however, still holds the pre-eminence for
length of railway tunnels The Alpine tourist travels
through the bowels of the earth eight miles in the
Mont Gents tunnel, nine miles in the ST. Gothard and
twelve miles in the Simplon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
ANIMALS ON UNITED STATES FARMS.

An argument against any proposition to increase
the price of milk appears in the report from the
department of agriculture that at the beginning of
the year there increase of more than
3 per cent. in the number of mlch farms
in the United States the showing of January /,
1915. Also the plea of alleged shortage in cattle
breeding to justify higher prices of beef is met by
milch cows increased than per cent. in the
twelvemonth.
The decrease of about liz per cent. in sheep
affects in some degree the price of domestic wool
especially imports have been seriously disturbed
by the European On the other hand the num-
ber of swine is reported to have increased something
per cent, against decrease of more than
per cent noted in the census of 1910 for the
decennal period preceding.
The decrease of 80, 900 horses farms amounts
to one-tenh of per cent in total of 81 1,166 900,
while mules increased by about 10000. In recent
years the mule has been gradually suppianting the
horse tho American farm. In 1900 there were
about eleven horses to two mules, and in 1910 nine
horses to mules is less than four to The rapid
introduction of motor tractors farms is certain
to have marked effect the OF both horses
and mules within the next few years. Pennsylvania
furnishes instance of this. More than 5000
tractors were licensed by the motor vehicle depart
ment of that State last year; and in the West this
tendency is even more in evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

The late Noah Davis, who as a Re
publican candidate for the United
States Senate representing New York
State, in 1867, was beaten in the eau
Gus by only two votes. Otherwise he
and not Roscoe Conklng would have
been Senator from New York. Judge
Davis narrated to me an amusing
incident associated with the caucus
of Republican members of the New
York Legislature in 1861. which met
for tho purpose of nominating the
party's candidate for the United
States Senate.
william Fl. Seward had accepted
Lncoln's offer of the State Depart
ment portfolio and that made it neces-
sary for him to resign his seat in the
Senate" said Judge Davis. "Repub-
lican feeling throughout the State was
divided. A good many wanted William
NJ. Evarts to be chosen. About as
many were in favor of the election of
Horace Greeley. but there were a few
who for no special reason that any
body knew of professed to be anxious
that Ira Harris, of Albany, should be
chosen.
"Evarts, as you know, was not
chosen and 1t was twenty years later
before he was elected Senator by the
New York Legislature. Neither was
Horace Greeley chosen. although there
was a moment when it seemed likely
that he would be nominated. In that
moment, Thurlow Weed got his wits
together. He was managing the cam
paign for the election of Evarts, and
was doing it in q little room near
the hall where the Republicans were
holding their caucus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
AN EXPORT BOOM WAITING FOR PEACE.

The interesting and pleasing revelation is made by
the trade paper entitled Farm Machinery that German
purchasing agents making large purchases of agri
cultural implements in the United States, subject to
delivery in Germany sixty days after the end of the
war, or order and to be paid for out of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of about 800 600 worth of
ernment loan bonds. These products are being ware
housed in close proximity to Atlantic ports, where
of German merchant vessels lying at their
docks or swinging anchor ready to receive ship
ments as soon the word is passed to load.
This big export line includes large number of
farm tractors some of which have actually been de-
livered shipboard at Newport News The purchases
have been carried with the utmost secrecy by the
German agents and the has only recently filtered
out. Large quantities of farm machinery, we'll as
machine parts and repair material have been shipped
from Middle West points and are now in storage at
Eastern terminals Close observers of the trade stu-
alton declare that the Atlantic Ocean is
open to commerce every German boat now tied up in
an American port will be racing for home with its
hold full of goods ''made in America
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
THE DOOM OF THE DRAFT HORSE

The world of business and husbandry is out
growing the draft horse, and it is development that
is being fastened by the European war. 1t takes
at least five years to breed and raise irst-class
work horse and about many weeks to turn out
motor truck or tractor that will do the work
of many horses. The war has killed off immense
numbers of horses, while stimulating the manufac-
ture of motor vehicles and when peace comes govern
ments will have thousands OF trucks and tractors to
sell at cearingout prices, and factories will be ready
to cater to private customers The logic all this
is that there is going to be immense increase of
motor trucking and tractor farming within the next
few years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

ing out slowly through experience:
like the equally sound policy of prose-
cutting hurtful restraint of trade and
artificial monopoly.
The explanation of the administra-
tion policy by Attorney General Greg
DRY shows that the ''rule of reason"
laid down by the Supreme Court after
ten years of litigation, Is to be applied
at the beginning instead of at the end
of tedious and costly trials. Where
legal doubt exists, civil prosecutions
are to refer it to the highest tribunal,
which will soon pass upon the Har-
vester, Film and Steel trusts and the
United Shoe Machinery cases.
The starting of criminal prosecu-
tions will be governed by the rule or
reason, and by the experience of the
courts, instead of referring the de-
cision of facts through a long and
complicated trial to the tribunal or
public opinion as represented in the
jury box. Meanwhile. the aid OF the
new Federal Trade Commission will
be invoked for investigation, when
ever il can be serviceable for settle
ment out of court
Now, If the Trade Commission Tor
industrials, and TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission for railroads,
could be given the power of super
vising financial operations before they
are done. instead of exposing their
harm after it has been done, the trust
regulation problem would be pretty
well solved. . A-.-------.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
The EnIIr Corners

buxom country lass is portrayed on
her way to milk the COW which is
browsing contentedly in the right
background where the Court House is
now situated, This cow according to
the best historical sources, was the
property of Charles Holzhauer and
from it was derived the fundamental
ingredients for his milk shakes.
As is clearly shown in the etch-
ing the Four Corners had not at that
time reached the high point of de-
velopment to which the efforts of
Leon Feist Robert Stoutenburgh,
Myron w. Morse, Sheriff Ralph b.
Schmidt and other real estate sales
men were to bring it. Rather it re-
sembles the pastoral scene at the
ninth hole of the Weequahic golf
links, although the atmosphere is
clearer than at the latter spot after
Sanford Hunt has missed a siX-inch
putt.
In the next etching a, group of
Newark's s most prominent citizens is
shown engaged in the pastime of
marbles, a sport frequently indulged
in on the smooth tagging of Broad
street at the date of Mr.. Chapman S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
MONDAY, JANUARY "a, 1916.

Astrologers read this as an unsat-
isfactory day, so far as planetary
direction is concerned. Jupiter
changes from good to evil aspect,
while Neptune and the Sun are ad-
verse.
This is read as a most unlucl1y
rule for all speculation. Heavy
losses are foreshadowed, especially in
certain stocks that are usually stable.
There is a sign indicating arro-
gance on the part Of men in power,
whether they rule in the financial,
political or religious world. Appeals
10 persons in authority should be de-
layed until more propitious stars
rule.
Trouble in regard to the United
States navy is strongly forecast.
While Congress argues over appro-
priations, a man in high place will
suffer from severe criticism, astrolo-
gers predict.
Among the new men whose rise to
prominence has been prognosticated
one will win fame by means of u
new invention, which means much in
military affairs.
Before the new year is half spent
the seers predict that two women
prominent III PUBIC dlIalfS Will Gle.
Canada has a planetary govern
ment tread as presaging a remark
able future, which will be the realiza-
ton of supreme ambition now merely
smoldering.
California has the prophecy OF a
year that may bring severe tests in
business affairs, but the State will
add many to it's population after this
winter.
In the South the race question may
become serious problem in connec-
ton with some national event.
Farmers, gardeners and stock-rais-
ers are again warned that inclement
weather until late in the spring may
cause heavy losses in the East as
we'll as the West. Persons whose
birthdate it is have the forecast of
rather an anxious year where money
i5 concerned. They should be espe-
cially careful in all business affairs.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly generous and inclined to
spend money foolishly. These sub
jects of Aquarius are often endowed
with artistic talents.