davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
CATARRF1 CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It.
self Can Be Cured. Wonderful
Results From Breathing
Medicated Air.

Medicine that acts on the blood alone
will never cure catarrh. And neither
will the sprays, douches. lotions,
creams and other temporary reliefs
that so many catarrh victims make a
habit of using. To cure catarrh so it
won't come back you must first drive
from your body the millions of germs
that are Furnishing in the inner re-
cesses OF your nose and throat and are
causing the disease.
There is a preparation used to do
this called Hyomei pronounced High
o-me). Hyomei is a germ killing va
porized air formed from the purest oil
of Eucalyptus combined with other
healing and antiseptic ingredients. You
breathe Hyomei through the mouth
and nose by means of a little hard
| rubber inhaler which druggists fur
nsh with 1t. This medicated germi-
cidal air penetrates into every fold
| and crevice of the mucous membrane
of your nose and throat, kills the ca
tarrh germs that lodge there, soothes
| reduces and heals the swollen inflam-
ed membranes, stops the discharge and
opens up the clogged nose and dir
passage in a truly wonderful way. II
gives blessed relief in five minutes
from catarrhal distress of every kind
and If you make u practice of breath
| ing Hyomei for a few minutes each
day for just a few weeks not only will
all the symptoms of catarrh vanish but
the disease itself will be a thing of the
past No one need try or buy Hyome
on pure faith Joy Drug Stores and
many other leading druggists in Boise
and vicinity sell it with the positive
guarantee that it must cure catarrh oil
that the money paid for it will be re-
funded. Hyomei is very inexpensive
and with this protecting guarantee be
hind your purchase there is absolutely
no reason why any sufferer from Ca
tarrh should not give it fair trial.
ADJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
ROBIN HOOD Was
REAL CHARACTER
Robbed the Rich and Shared
His Spells With the
Poor.

robin Hood" was by no means an
imaginary character He really exist
ed, and his romantic adventures hap
pened during the reign of Richard
Occur de Lion, the very mention of
whose name arouses a thrill. Robin
Hood was originally a nobleman, who
became an outlaw in revenge for an
injustice done him by the authorities.
He was extremely popular with .the
common people, and little wonder, for
he only robbed the rich and shared his
spoils with the poor. He easily eVaded
the officers of the law, whose unsuc-
cessful efforts to catch him furnish
much of the humor OF the opera. The
love scenes between him and Maid Ma
rian are without doubt the most ro-
mantle in all comic opera. For this we
should he devoutly grateful for all
the world loves n lover, except, per-
haps, his rival. Robin Hood Will ap-
pear at the Pinney theater. Thursday,
Friday aud Saturday nights. Feb "a
. and 20. with a matinee Saturday
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
THE RUSSIAN VICTORIES.

The capture of Erzerm by the Russians and the sub
sequent further invasion of Armenia form fitting climax
to campaign of great brilancy pushed through in the
of obstacles that would have appalled, any but the
bravest men, and the skilled leaders. The effect on
the the east likely to be farreachng The town
only few miles south of Irebizond important port
the southern shore of the Black it's eastern
treity. The merest glance at the map will reveal the
strategca importance of the city that has just been
tured With great Russian army in possession there
does not to be much chance of successful move
ment against Suez. We informed only few days
ago that large force of Turks released from the Darda
nees about be sent to reinforce the Turkish army
operating against the British in Mesopotamia Now it
that the Turks in Asia Minor to the west Of En-
zerum, may be in d>nger from the Russians. The allies
also hope this recent victory will result in weaken
ing the pressure the British in Mesopotamia And it
is possible that Russian column will be sent to their
reiefhough the forces of the two allies separated
by many miles of difficult country.
Politically the effects will be marked Rumania will
it is believed be powerfully influenced. The prestige
gained by Russian will be felt by the hostile elements
in Persia and indeed throughout the east 1t is believed
that the Russians in position to begin great
campaign in AmeniatO which Erzerum is the key-and
that the whole province will permanently under Rus
sian control Only the highest sOdiery qualities in Off
and could have brought such result to pass.
The country through which the troops moved has been
said to be impossible in winter yet the march made
Though the operations III the Caucasus were whole,
in charge of Grand Duke Nicholas the credit for this par
ticular and the victory in which it resulted
must to commander of whom little nothing had
been heard General ,udcnich.
Apparently not enough appreciation has been shown
by the allies for the part that Russia has played in this
1t will be remembered that at the very beginning of
the struggle the Russian government sent large numbers
of troops against Germany and Austria Hungary though
it must have known that in all probability of the
cuped territory could be held for the purpose of relieving
the pressure the French and English in the west The
succeeded. The Russian invasion carried even
the Carpahian mountains. Then the retreat
which was conducted in mastery manner every foot of
ground being held to the last moment, though the armies
without big guns and in some without even
rifles. 1t is indeed, said that of them armed
only with clubs Finally they made stand, and then
turned their foes and drove them back Now this has
been followed by the capture of Erzerm the of
the Caucasus campaign 1t is certain that the other
bers of the entente debt to Russia IT
looks though she just getting started Is another
dream Of oriental dominion to be shattered?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
Marryin8&rMOnQy|
ToWNsENDs CHILDREN EARN THEIR sTEPMoTHERs

( LEONARD

Upper had been vainly trying to piece
together an explanation of all the mis-
cry and mystery.
Dudley put his arm around her and
together they went down the walk.
What is it? What has happened?"
whispered the girl
That's what we came out for.
want to tell you in the open, where
there is plenty of room to let off steam
and not disturb dear Dad. Let's go up
this path to the open fields"
Now we are far enough. away.
can't wait any longer" begged the girl
well that woman has mortgaged
the home. the lovely new home that
father built for her and gave her as a
bridal present; has mortgaged it for
five hundred dollars and she is going to
blow the money in at Atlantic City"
Marian stopped and looked at her
brother rooted to the spot.
~ never would have believed it, ever
of her. Poor Daddy. Poor Daddy
She'll kill him yet"
CTo be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

looked down, not wishing to meet Dud-
ley's eye.
Dudley dropped onto hassock and
leaned over to look into his fathers
face.
where, father"
ITO Atlantic City" repeated Jacob.
Where did she get the money!"
asked the boy, knowing the desperate
effort his father was making to meet a
big payment at the wholesale house.
She raised it on the house"
What" Dudley sprang to his feet
as If he had heard an explosion.
She has mortgaged the home for
five hundred dollars" Jacob still
looked down, his head leaning YEARLY
on his hand. He seemed apathetic as
If discussing something in which he
had no interest.
How could she How dare she?"
Dudleys voice was choked with pas
sion.
The house is hers. You know I
decided it to her before we were mar
rled.' The dreary tone continued.
She has the law on her side
Dudley began to pace up and down
the room in great excitement. Finally
he stopped in front of His fathers
| chair.
You wish me to see her onto the
train? Why should I? Why should
anybody show her any attention,
should like to know"
You know what remarks would be
made If she went to the train alone.
| The whole town would be talking about
/ it in the morning" was the low an
swer
What of it. Let them talk, l say"
blurted out the boy.
DO this for me. Dudley. I want to
have time to get my bearings, to decide
what is best to be done before there is
any chance to talk. / cannot think to-
night"
"All right, Daddy" Dudley dropped
down on the arm of his chair. 'Ill &C
to Jericho with her to help you out. In
fact, I'd love to-" he added spitefully
Now, come and let me help you tc
bed. You are not fit to be up. A good
nights rest Will make you as fit as
possible" IF he only could sleep" he
added bitterly to himself.
"Tupper, get fathers things from
his room and take them to the west
bedroom. l am going to get him tC
bed at once and he will not be dis
turbed there"
When Dudley came downstairs Ma
rian was waiting for him. She anc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

been spoken during
the entire m e a |.
The children knew
something had hap
pened to greatly
disturb their faith
er, and they were
not slow in guess
ing that 1t was Or
trude w h o h q d
caused the trouble.
May l ask where
she is going ~ ask
ed Dudley, laying
his hand on his
fathers shoulder
and steadying him
to a chair.
She is going to
Atlantic City for a
few Meeks." Jacob
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
Young Star Is TenperamentaI.

Young Star Is Temperamental.
Little Jane Lee, the fve-year- old
William Fox star, who has a promi-
nent part in the million dollar Annette
Kellermann picture now being pro-
duced at Kingston, Jamaica, under the
direction of Herbert Brenon, is as tenn
peramental as any of the Broadway
stars who are many years her senior.
Jane says: AT times it is just impos-
sible for me to act. and at others I
can act with almost no effort at all"
She ascribes her varying dispositions,
however, to the amount of. or lack of,
trouble she has with her various pets
before beginning her days work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
BILLY Baker put a snake on it,"

Judge d. P. Dyer tells the following:
At a recent examination of ISL men
who wished to become citizens of the
United States, he had asked one appli
cant the usual questions and had re-
ceived satisfactory replies, although it
was evident that the man had a hard
time fathoming some of the questions.
At last he asked.
And now, do YOU belong to any So
ciety or organization inimical to the
government of the United States?'
This was too much for the man, and
he was silent Judge Dyer explained
the meaning, and again asked the ques-
.tion. A CLEAN of understanding over
spread the face of the man, and he re-
piled:
Yes, Judge I'm a Democrat"
At a domestic economy lesson in
Chicago a young matron was asked by
the lecturer to state briefly the best
way to keep milk from souring.
After some reflection the young Wo-
man replied:
Leave it in the cow"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Dudley, will you see Ortrude off on
the midnight train tonight? l do not
feel able to stay up Jacob was very
pale and seemed hardly able to stand.
They had risen from dinner, to the
great relief of all. Hardly a word had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
. i. !. !. /. i. + i. i. i. I. j
:. Dinner Stories. i
!. =. i. :. !. !. Il !. -. i. !. -

Teacher was impressing upon the
class the importance of accurate obser-
walton. To illustrate she said, Now
each of you look around this room and
tell me what is the most interesting
object to you and why
Tommy Jones was the first to raise
his hand.
Yes, Thomas, what is the most in
teresting object you have observed?"
Your desk, please, Miss"
why"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Throw o. Colds and Prevent Grip.
When you feel a cold coming on
take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
1t removes cause OF Colds and Grip
Only one "BROMO QUININE." f. W.
GROVES signature on box. Csc.
adv Wed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
De Wolf Hopper.

Most women will like to see Do Wolf
Hopper in his first screen appearance
next month. Tho famous comedian
has been married four or five times,
and it will be interesting to see what
there is about him that makes him so
fascinating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Edith Storey, the popular Vitagraph
star, had just finished work in a pie
ture in which she played the part of
Il society belle. when Director George
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Sounds produced by an electric siren,
invented in Germany, are FASTENED on
their way by fan built into the ma
chine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago Today

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-Riotous meetings were
held in Englands great indus
trial centers to voice the OPP
position of the workers 10 the
introduction of new labor saw
ing devices.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-Rufus Choate was chos-
en- United States senator from
Massachusetts to succeed DAN
iel Webster, who had resigned
to accept a place in the cabinet.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1856 - orders were issued
from the treasury department to
close up all agencies for the
seizure of cotton or other pro-
perty belonging to the late Con-
federate States government, and
to settle up all accounts at once.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1891 - General Robert Nc
Allister, who commanded a I'm
ion brigade in the Appomattox
campaign, died at Belvidere, n.
J. Born in Juniata county, Pa,
in 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
Kitty Gordon Still Looks Young.

Kitty Gordon Still Looks Young.
Director Frank Crane has completed
at the Paragon studios the picture "As
in a Looking GLASS;" in which Kitty
Gordon makes her World film debut.
Everyone who has seen test runs of
this film is enthusiastic over the way
Miss Gordon screens"
She is declared to be an absolute vi
sion of loneliness and to stand the in
exorable closeup" as we'll as of any
girl in her teens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

D. Baker handed her manuscript to
read that cast Miss Storey as a shop
girl, who has many thrilling adven-
lures on an ocean liner Edith is so
used to these quick changes that she
never stops to wonder what is coming
next.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Coke, automatically fed under the
boiler, is used for fuel in a new Eng
land steam driven road tractor of great
power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Once tried always useo: HIAWATHA
COAL. phone 1923. Western S. s. q. Co
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
NEMSNOIES<a~nAI
S ~DAISY DEAN ~

Tight on the heels of a remark
III able combination of star fea-
mi lures is the general release of
Il y De Wolf Hopper in the picture
play version of Don Quixote,"
by Cervantes. AS Billie Burke is I'M
doubtedly the biggest woman legiti-
mate star shared by the Triangle, so
Hopper is the most prominent male
player taken from the American stage
for Aim productions. Interest in Don
Quixote" is doubled by the appear
ance OF the big comedian and the first
pictorial presentation Of the Spanish
classic.
The popular William S. Hart is
joined with Hopper in near future re-
leases. A powerful western play called
"Hells Hinges" Is the medium in
which this favorite actor is presented.
Real spectacle is provided by the burn
ing of an entire town. Ince has given
his star we'll balanced cast
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Exclusive agents for Hiawatha Coal
Western s. c. Co, & Grove. Phi. 32S. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23

Nine Petrova, the distinguished
Metro star was born in Poland. mar
ried in Indianapolis, got her stage
training in London and Paris, anl has
achieved her greatest success in New
York ON both the screen and a.-.e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-23
Ono Year Aqo in the War.

Feb. %, l915-German sub
marine attacked Folkestone-
Boulogne cross channel pas
senger boat at night; German
blockaders sank American
steamer Carib, Norwegian ship
Regin, damaged British collier
and three British merchant
steamers French destroyer
Dague sunk by Austrian mine
in Adriatic; Turks defeated by
Russians in vicinity of Tohor-
uk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
GRIPPE WARNINGS
state bonrd of Henlth PIncnr,is Trains
mud stations for benefit Of
IbuhIIc.

The state Board Of Health In send
ing out 20 all the railroads and to
many OF the county superintendent OF
schools brief printed warnings against
the spread Of bad colds, grippe and
pneumonia. in an effort to acuuaiut
me pubiic with the means by which
these diseases are conveyed
Most OF the railroads OF the state
nave agreed To have tie, warnings
posted in all their stations waiting
rooms ana passenger trains. The board
has likewise written TO each county
superintendent a request that he Will
notiiy tho board how many placarda
he wants In order that one may he
posted in each school. Many Of tho
superintendent have already replied
and have promised to sec that the pla :
cards are distributed Copies Will be
sent to other supcrtntendcnts soon
rs they will inform the board OF their
Willingness to cooperate In prevent
ing the spread Of these diseases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
BLACK DESCRIBES FLIGHT
WITH AVIATOR LEES
Virhmond Nun in AcropInnc Rises 500
Feet Above Hampton Ronds From
Newport News station.

George II. Black. local contract man
agcr for tho Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, while the guest
of friends in Newport News yesterday.
enjoyed the thrill Of an aeroplane flight
over the Chesapeake Bay. the machine
being driven by Aviator Walter +.
Lees. one OF the instructors at the At
Ia ntic Coast Acronautic Station, locat-
ed ~ that place
'How did YOU feel" NJ. Black was
asked when he telcphoned from New
port News last night.
We'll It's great sport. You feel
when you begin TO rise that every care
has left YOU. and the higher you go
the lighter YOU feel. and the sensa-
ti"n Is as II YOU had wings ana We're
really flying yourself. You never
think OF the distance YOU are up. II
overlooking 4 valley. The houses and
other buildings look small and IN" mir
YOU breathe makes YOU feel bouyant.
AS we rose the air from the bay
was cool we then ran into warmer
sphere. and then when we reached "A
distance Of 1000 feet up. we cncoun e
tered a cool channel. Al $500 feet the
air was chilly. hut very inviEoratinr.
"on tn" descent the sensation wae
different. and especially when about
200 feet from the ground, il appeared
TO nc that We were sure 10 run into
something. However the machine
lighted like a bird. without mishap"
II Is probab bic that Aviator Lees and
w. II. Mcmillan. who will soon join the
English forces in the Europeau war
zon" viii he the guests OF Mr.. Black in
Richmond next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
MAXIMUM SENTENCES
Two Negroes 60 to Prison for Twenty
i~Rrs Finch for Shooting
poIicrmen

Pleading cu!lty and receiving The
maximum penalty under the laws OF
the State. Sam Huliu, Charles and
Eugene Chcatham. colorcd. who were
charged with attempting 10 XIII POO
liccncn breeder and Williams. OF ths
Third District. were sentenced TO
twenty years each in the state pcni.
Tertiary Yesterday by Judge Ernest H..
wells, OF llustinEs Court, Part II
Judge Wells emphasized that tho
police officers must have adequate pro-
lection In the discharge OF their du-
ties because OF the danger they en-
counter, and for this reason the maxi
mum penalty imposed on the
men. The disturbance in which the
officers were shot last Christmas morn
ing. occurred ~ Twenty first and iiu!l
streets Both men were shot. but Nave
recovered and are again on duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Charges Reckless Driving.

Police Captain Epps NcsterdhY ar
rested Andrew Brown, cOlorcd, driver
Of n brick wagon. on a charge OF rcck
less driving. after tn" Negroes wagon
had collidcd with Major Wernnr's au-
tomohile, in which Captain Epps was
on his way to Police headquarters.
Captain Epps said the accident might
have resulted seriously had not chauf-
feur Breeder swcrvcd the machine
toward the sidewalk In an effort 10
avoid striking tho Negroes mules The
automobile was going down Broad
street. while Brown WAS driving south
along Sixth. when the accident oc-
Cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
tsigned) ]. C. FERNEYuorGH
RAILROAD STATEMENT SAYS
REPORTS ARE: EXAGGERATED

The chesapeake and ohio hallway
Company issued I, statement yesterday
In regard TO the discovery q:
FLANDERS among the mules -, the
stockyards in Newport News awaiting
export to Europe The company says
that the reports have been grossly ex-
argerated. and that the situation Ia
we'll in hand. with no anticipation of n
spread OF the disease. The statement
is as follows:
The reports as 10 the outbreak Of
CHAMBERS among the animals at Newport
News stockyards for export TO Europe
have been grossly exaggerated. Among
more than 1000 horses and mules In
the yards tho disease has appeared in
only two. No danger Of a spread OF
the disease is apprehendei as evidence
British ship. conveying mules. was load
next thirty days four other ships are
scheduled to arrive At the port for
loading.
"All possible efforts At disinfection
have been made and no apprehension
whatever is felt OF a spread OF the
disease
There are four mule pens in the
stockyards at Newport News. and the
disease has appeared in only tw" ami
mails of which both were in the same
pen. No Indication whatever OF the
disease has been found In tho mules
confined in the other pens. Every ami
NAL now consigned 10 Newpor, News
is, before being shipped. subjected to a
test for CHAMBERS, and in this manner
u IL felt that the test now being made
Will insure none except healthy ami
mails being consigned TO this port for
export"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
FUNERAL OF GAS VICTIM
Miss SRllic Jackson Peters Asphyai.
ntcd In Her ftoom Enst
Leigh street.

Tho funeral OF Miss Sallie Jackson
Peters. Of 7oG Eas, Leigh street who
was asphyxiated in her room on Mon
day night. and whose body was not
discovered until Wednesday night. was
conducted yesterday from Centenary
Methodist Church. a leaking gas tube
caused her death. II was said
MSS Peters. who was sixty-four
years old, IS survived by TWO sisters
Mrs Lucy y. Brock OF 5l7 Yves,
Marshal! Street, and Mrs Victoria j.
Moshv, OF Petersburg.