davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Last winter suffered terribly from
lame back, weak kidneys and dizziness.
and uric acid in the blood caused rheu-
matte pains. 1 sent to DIR. Pierce of
Buffalo, n. Y, for his new remedy,
"Anuric." AS soon as the box of tab
let's came by mail commenced taking
them and reaped untold good from their
use.
(Signed) MRS. KATE THOMPSON.
NOTE:-This "Anuric" is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder such as back
ache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy,
congestion of the kidneys, inflamma-
ton of the bladder scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at DIR. Pierce's great 1nsti-
tuition, in Buffalo. n. Y, have thor
oughly tested this prescription and
have been with one accord successful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
The LII tile Dutch Girl"

1.-THE Little Dutch Girl which is TO
be shown at the Majestic theater To-
day only. features Miss VIVIAN Martih'
1t is an adptation of Ouida's 1.-TWO Lat
tie Dutch Shoes. Artistlcally the PIC
ture is a treat. The manner OF the
story's unfolding the delightful rustic
settings the acting of Miss Martin ana
several less prominent members OF the
cast, are all consistently In the spirit
of the romantic tale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
Carmen"

All who know the story of Carmen"
chiefly through the version OF Bizet S
opera as seen from time to time ON the
stage, will find welcome relief in the
Fox INSTALLATION from some of the
artificial episodes carpentered into a
working librettd by the industrious
Meilhac and lIalevy. The fatuous
ruse of "Carmon's" escape. the i'm
probable absence from the amphitheat-
er, for theatrical reasons of Carmen,
are all much changed in this version
which will be shown at the Majestic
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
THE WORLD FAMOUS
KIMBALL PIANO.

Than which no better instrument is
sold for the money--is sold in Idaho
only by the
BOISE ElLERS MUSIC HOUSE.
S22 1924 Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
NEMSNOTBSfs11 MpIELAND
5 6VDAIsY DEAN ~
B%4EV
NNExEsH
~
or DAISY DEAN

X. BUSHMAN and |
L. Beverly Bayne will next be
seen in Man and His Soul"
Il scheduled for release on the
Metro program. This five
part production promises to be no
table among Metros screen achieve
ments and il will be the most elab-
crate feature in which Mr.. Bushman
and Miss BaYne have ever appeared.
The theme of this really distinctive
photodrama deals with conscience. In
an allegory the creation of the world
is shown Then is seen a realistic sand
storm, one of the big scenes which was
made in Florida. In the midst of the
storm is shown the birth of conscience.
The next scene also made, amid the
everglades of the southland, shows
the Garden of Eden, where conscience
again appears and possesses Adam and
Eve. Down through the ages, the de-
velopmcnt of conscience is demonstrate
ed, until the present day is reached.
Conscience is then seen atop a sky
scraper in New York City, looking over
the great city and weeping that the
city is almost devoid of conscience.
Noted Stars in Blue Bird Films.
The general policy of Blue Bird
Photo Plays, Inc, the newest of all
feature organizations, will consist in
presenting the worlds most famous
stars-this to include film stars as well
rs stars of the legitimate stage-in
productions averaging five reels in
length. These subjects will be re-
leased at weekly intervals commenc-
ing with Monday. Jan. "a. Secret
Love-" based upon Francis Hodgson
Burnetts world famous novel. THAT
Lass of Lowrie's." and featuring Helen
Ware, will be the initial release.
The foremost of the foreign pro-
duccrs have asked for the privilege of
contributing efforts to the Blue Bird
program. AS an example of what may
be expected in this direction are
Jeanne Dore," in which Sarah Bern
hardt stars, Rupert of Hentzau" and
"Shulamite,'' directed by George
Tucker. the man who produced "Traf-
| fic in Souls"
Hattie Williams. Coincidence extra
| bo hapun tvorlr fof. tho pbn-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved son
Charles Cyrus Roberts. we wish to ex
press our heartfelt thanks
MIR. AND MRS. w. o. ROBERTS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

Whom feminine moving picture fans
get together to discuss their faVorites
they generally vote Francis X. Bush
man the handsomest man in the silent
drama. He 10 finished actor, too, and
draws a big salary
100000
tective Sparkes," in which she appeared
some years ago in Legitimate" thea
ters.
Ruth Blair began her career as an
actress at the age of four years and
six months. On returning from a cir
Gus she licked the coloring off candy
dolls and applied it to her cheeks in
order to initiate the rouge she had seen
as part of the makeup on the bare
back rider.
Robert Warwick will soon appear in
the World Films production of The
Ambition of Mark Trutt.''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is a blood cleanser and alternative
that starts the liver and stomach into
vigorous action. 1t thus assists In
making rich, red blood, which feeds
the heart, nerves, brain and all organs
of the body You feel clean, strong
and strenuous-instead of tired, weak,
and "all- in ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
SUFFERED FROM LAME BACK,
WEAK KIDNEYS AND DIZZINESS

in eradicating these troubles, and in
most cases absolutely curing the dis
eased kidneys.
Patients having once used "Anuric"
at DR. Pierces Invalids' Hotel, have
repeatedly sent back for more. Such a
demand has been created that DR.
Pierce has decided to put "Anuric" in
the drug stores of this country, in A
ready -to-use form. If not obtainable,
send one dime by mail to DR. Pierce for
trial package, or 80 cents for full treat
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

Hattie Williams. comedienne extra
ordinary, has begun work for the pho
toplay world in the Morosco studios in
Los Angeles Her screen debut Will
be made in a picture version of De
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

1.-THE Reform Candidate"
Elks in general will have special in
terest in Maclyn Arbuckles latest film
starring vehicle, The Reform Candi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20
A M u S E M e N T S

terly ignores her for a scatter Drained
young thing in flashy attire. Miss
Dean in turn loses her sedateness and
becomes lively, enchanting young
person. She is so full of good spirits
and vivacity that all the men flock
around her Then follow the attempts
of her husband to win her back.
Raymond Hitchcock appears in the
comedy, Stolen Magic"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

Today-order Sunset ara The Capt.
al News. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-20

RANCIS X. BUSHMAN and
Beverly Bayne will next be
seen in Man and His Soul"
scheduled for release on the
Metro program. This five
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

die west have always been essential to
Republican success, and the Issues Ia
tho present campaign make this fact
mnrc important than ever before
Senator Burton has no superior on
tie stump, He would make u cam
pnign that would arouse the dncst spll>
1t of the party lie II fearless, vlgor'
ous und Il master of political debate,
Eyar .Since he entered the House "
Representatives to tght side by side
with William Mckinley, twenty-five
yoars ago. for the chief tenet of Re-
publican faith, hc has been, In Con-
grcSs aud out. conspicuous leader of
the party IN all the practical problems
OF government. aud his record upon
tariff legislation. International affairs,
the Improvement Of rivers and har
hors, tho support OF tho army and
navy. the strengthening OF tho bank
ims ami currency systems, and tho in'
sistcace upon honesty and economy In
the public service. II platform In Il.
self,
NNNuNNNA ANAANi - ~ NANh'fN ~ E"''f
man--an earnest bcllcvcr m political
organization aud responsibility, AMI he
would not only unite all Republicans
IN the present campaign but he would
keep them united during his torn of
atiicc and he would leave the party
stronger IN power and more effective
in the performance OF It's great du.
ties than ever before
In surveying the whole tlcld on the
eve of the most momcntous Republican
convention since 1906, II not since the
birth OF the party, the conviction IS
throughout the country that
the wlscst choice that could be made
at Chicago IL Theodore Burton OF Ohio.
The Lawyer and Banker. New Or
leans.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
HUMAN Side OF.
SENATOR BURTON
Many Anecdotes Related Of tho
Ohio Statesman.

One result OF Senator Theodore T.
Burton's being mer..ioned SO promi
nently In the papers is that several
times each week he receives letters
from college and high school students
In different parts OF the country ask.
Ing him To help them In preparation
for debates. He always makes II n
rule when his engagements will per.
NIT TO help students hy suggesting mr..
guments and giving them the results
OF his public service. However. n few
GAYS ago he received u letter from a
! student In normal school III one OF
the northern states suggesting most
interesting arrangement. Tho young
lady wrote him that she wns about to
I enter prize contest ana she had
/ chosen for her subject n question on
which he was regarded as particular
authority. She proposed that II he
| would write her essay and II was
awarded the prize she would divide 1t
with him firty-6fty. He scut her his
regrets TINT he was unable 10 accept
her proposition.
Senator Burton Is prodislous work.
! er. and the light In h.s study can nj.
ways be seen burning fur into the
small hours Of the night He says that
he Is able TO pursue his studies TO these
late hours by always retiring for an
hour late In the afternoon
One afternoon President Taft want.
cd to consult with Senator Burton on
the telephone and was connected with
the Rochambeau exchange. The 10.
ehambcau operator Informed tile prcsl.
dent Of the United States that Senator
Burton was asleep and she could nor
disturb him
Mr.. Taft replied. But this is presi.
dent Taft. who wants 10 speak 10 Sen.
ator Burton
She answered.: Il can't help it.
couldn't call him even If 1t were the
king Of England
President Taft told this story on Mr.
Enrton at the next White House din
ncr that Mr.. Burton attended.
Senator BnrtDn Is Il practical anti.
race suicidlst incxplicablc 10 his
friends rs 1t IL that he has never mar.
ried lie Is the pcrsouilicntion OF devo
tion and tenderness to children.
When be was In the senate he had
ar appointment 10 position at his
disposal. There was score OF appli
cants. Out Of the number Ire selected
for appointment a man with a family
Of Spycn chiltlren.
THE man needs it, said tho sena.
tor 'IIe is doing more for bis coun.
try and the next generation than any
Of us
Senator Burton, who cannot bring
himself to stick to the principle OF or.
ganized charity as against open hand.
ed. indiscriminate giving. but who has
n firm determination not to be imposed
upon. recently had this experience:
He was accoste1 by man who de:
clared he was hungry and needed
quarter. Senator Burton replied: "Sly
friend, don't want to see any man
go hungry. Just come with Inc to a
restaurant and l will buy you some
thing to eat"
"Aw. want quarter; don't want
none Of your CHARITY" the man replied
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
connuitad hx Rocsausia.

When Theodore Roosevelt was prosi.
dent he often consulted Theodore Il
Burton. particularly on matters Of con.
servation. Roosevelt appointed Bur
ton chairman Of the inland waterways
commission. and the senator was after.
ward chairman Of the national water
ways commission. both having for
llcir object the conservation Of the
waters Of the country TO be used for
irrigation and navigation Roosevelt
and Rurton did not always agree. hut
thc president had profound respect
for 1urton's opinion ard advice.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
Senator Burton the Man to Lead
Republican Party to Victory

i Nomination For President VIII armonze and Soldiy All
Factions Great Record In House and Senate Part of Recent
American History Comes From Section Which Win Be
Storm Center OF Coming Contest
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Tarred With the Same Brusu,

Farmer and editor haze twin jobs. They work with the sam. materials. Politics, crops, markets" railroads, finance, real estate, science, medicine. and tomorrow's weather are a part of their stock in trade.
 They direct the national policies by moulding public opinion-the editor from the city desk, the farmer from the general store where ha discusses the government. And Congress fears them both. It harks to the press with one ear and keeps the other close to the ground to hear what the far mer is saying.
 The farmer reads the ncWs that the editor gathers and the editor bases this news on conditions the farmer creates. Each is the other ones star reporter--and each is the shrewdest reader in the United Statcs-barring the other.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

word: There Is no thought in this propaganda to supersede or in any way to paralyze the efforts of those who are trying to stimulate the sent- ment of the people of this country to take all necessary and proper steps for adequate national defense"
 On the basis thus defined the world court project makes stronger appeal to our reason. If it is to get binding authority and reasonably wide jurisdiction from the signatOry powers, and if nations are to go into court prepared to help back the tri- bunaPs decisions against a repudiat- ing member, it may-dOubtless will do good.
 There may be in future nations to whom a world courts decision would be only a scrap of paper" Even then the court would have served a purpose in putting them before the world in unmistakable colors as out laws, without a chance for misunder- standing or evasion. That, by it's in fluence on world opinion and conse- Quent alignment of forces, would Ill itself be a help toward fair dealing.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10

papermen will be forsaking the game for money, and so on down the line. The artists and musicians will be deserting their callings Fid- dlers will hang up their bows; paint CTS will put away the canvas and the brush. It will be a sorry old world if the men who work not for money alone get into the commercial mart. Sorry, indeed for where is the interesting man who is the seeker after money? Those who hunt fame and fortune are well worth meeting and talking to; but those who have no other object than the accumulation of silver dol lars are so commonplace they can be passed by without exciting inter- est, without so much as getting a worthy notice. The sailors life, the artists life, any life that has a tinge of romance is interesting. Interest ing. because it is a gamble. There is ever a treasure isle somewhere out in the vast expanse of sea. There is ever someone about to touch it, but the ship seldom "cOmes in''.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
WHEN THE COLONEL SPEAKS.

Germany has sent her note outlin- ing her new position on submarine warfare, the United States has an- swered it, and yet there is no word,
 one way or another from Theodore Roosevelt. Again, Secretary Lansing
 has been informed by Ambassador Ge-
 rard that Germany has prepared an-
 other note on the Sussex case and that
 this note is on it's way to Washington.
 It is indicated that the German gov ernment admits the attack on the Sus- sex, gives notice that the submarine e
 commander responsible for the at-
 tack has been duly punished, and
 promises to make reparation. Still
 there is no word from the Colonel.
 It is about time that he either wrote
 or said something. Surely the admin
 1stratfon has been wrong in doing
 what it has done. It matters not just
 what the administration has accom-
 plished, it is wrong just the same. That is, according to the regular views or |. h. Ills many frlendS and admirers are awaiting with prolonged anxiety for his regular interview on the questions of the day. But as yet there is nothing forthcoming. The Colonel is silent-so silent that he is eloquent in his silence. Yet, he will speak. He will say something. He will have much to say. And when he opens his mouth, when he makes his utterance a world will hang on his every word. An anxious multitude would know, when will this be? And SO that everybody may be prepared for the vital moment we make haste to inform the weary watchers. The Colonel will issue his formal state ment showing that the present ad- ministratiOn is irrevocably wrong in everything 1t has done in dealing with Germany the moment the present is far enough removed from the past as to be an almost unknown quantity That is, when the future has changed the situation so that the Colonel can stamp his foot and cry with very wrath Then shall he rise in his might and tell the nation just what should have been done and why
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Billy LOrimer'S Ambition.
(N CIV York Sun, ]

Having won acqu1ttaY on charges of embezzlement and conspiracy growing out of the collapse of his banking en- terprise, William Lorimer, the Blond Boss of Chicago, has announced that when he has paid his debts he will offer himself as candidate for the United States senatorship from Illi- nois His previous election to that body was effected by a combination of naturally discOrdant elements in the legislature, the formation of which was the subject of two investigations. The second of them resulted in Lori mer's expulsion. That degradation was accomplished in spite of the fact that many of the members had not heard or read the testimony in either proceeding. Senator Johnston of Alabama said that not more than twenty senators had done so. Sena- tor Dillingham; of Vermont, after the most palnstaking study, gave judgment for Lorimer. The impress sion produced at the time was that Lorimer was convicted outside the Senate chamber, condemned by the public and a court uninformed as to the evidence pronounced judgment in accordance with the popular will.
 Under the circumstances Lorimers 8 plan to seek vindication at the polls is easily to be understood. His long experience has taught him that the more violent popular denunciation of a politician is the quicker it sub sides. The personal charities, the early struggles he recited in vain be- fore the senate make a powerful ap peal to the electorate; the payment of his debts will build reputation for him in many quarters ;and a martyr can usually count on a following.
 Moreover if Lorimer cannot get back into the senate, he may at least be able to thwart the ambitions of his enemies, and in that he would find balm for his wounds.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Plattsburg.
(New Haven Register

Plattsburg is a town of some 12,- western shore of Lake Champlain. It it very much in the public eye in these days because it is the scene of the summer army training camps. It's natural attrac ractiveness is such others than the press agents say, that the stiff service of two weeks Or more of training are compensated for by the privilege of being in that delightful climate for a short time in the sum- mer.
 But Plattsburg has other claims to distinction, we are told, some of which date back a few years. A speaker before a mems organization at Plattsburg on Tuesday night claimed that the careers of the four greatest men on this side of !he ocean, Hughes, Roosevelt Wood and Root are connected in an important and interesting way with the historic old Champlain valley, Hughes was born there, and the speech which made him a commanding national figure was written there. TheOd ore ROoseVeltS famous molly Coddle" speech was delivered at an army camp in Plattsburg in 1899. General Wood has been connected with P1attsburg in obvious ways. The speaker did not as defantly, according to the report, attach Elihu Root to P1attsburg Per- haps he thinks Clinton is in Clinton county But he does succeed in se- curing a considera ble notorietv for the Champlain valley.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Japanese Tn The Philippines.
 (Manila Times).

Following the recent purchase of the extensive land holding of the Philippine Sugar Estate Company by a Japanese concern, it was learned today that negotiation entered into some time ago between pr. A. A. Ad- dison, well-knoWn Tayabas prop crty owner, and a Japanese firm have been concluded for the sale and inn mediate transfer of thirty-three tracts of land situated in the province of Tayabas. Four hundred and sixty thousand pesos was the price agreed on in the contract, which was signed last Thursday, and under which Dr. Addison is to turn over the property in question as soon as the first pay ment has been made.
 pr. Addison today confirmed the re- ported sale and added that he would leave within a few days for Tayabas province for the purpose of turning over the land to it's new owner
 Incidental to the above mentioned sales, comes the report from Minanao that a number of American and Span ish plantation owners in Minanao have been approached by Japanese agents with a view to buying Up heir plantations. In this connection it was rumored that not less than five big plantations, owned by Americans and Spaniards, will soon be trans ferred by Japanese owners.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Backing For a World Court.
(New- York Press )

There are so many peace societies, arbitration leagues and brotherly- love among nations organizations nowadays that the natural impulse is to lump them all under the classi- fication of "pacifists' without dis elimination. William H. Taft and John Hays Hammond made it clear at the opening sessions of the World Court congress, however, that theirs is not one of the spineless bodies which foresees an early millennium when the lion shall lie down with the lamb.
 Unless we are to suffer the humili- ation of China or the fate of Belgium, Hammond asserted, we must main- tain an adequate force afloat and ashore Taft, always fhe judicial minded, pointed out that a world court could not abolish war. because many questions are not justiciable, but he believes it would prevent many wars!
 Jacob M. Dickinson added his
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Sad Faced Thinkrrs.
Newark News. }

A patron of MT. Dana'5 library ob- serves that the people who browse in the fiction department look happy and peaceful and contented, while the peo- pie who frequent the technical room look miserable. The phenomenon may be thus explained: The people in the technical room are engaS-d in think ing, and thinking is the most violent work that the human being does. A football player plunging through he line doesn't look happy. X runner winning a race wears look of an- guish A man thinking IS engaged Tn a more strenuous undertaking than football or foot racing. Of course he looks Wretched,