davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

WANTED-Girls to work on ma-
 chimes and girls to learn. Paid
 while learning. Commercial Shirt > Co.,, 266 Arch street, city. 12-1S-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, improvements, 6S Franklin Square. Rent reasonable Tel. 1862.
 12-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
TO RENT.

TO RENT-A very desirable tenement all improvements, with or without garage. Inquire, 40 Hart street.
 12-14-d3x
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

TO RENT-First floor, six rooms, 232 Maple street. Inquire 152 Maple.
 12-14-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

WANTED-Wago salesman for tea and coffee route already established.
 Must be married, 25 to 37 years, strictly tenn mperate. Salary and com mission. MT. Freeman, Beloin Hotel. 12-lS-3dN
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

WANTED-Maid. No washing. Good wages. Maple Hill. Tel. 1O16-14
 12-16-2dx
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
Campaign In Behalf Of the Babies Will
Be Conducted In Idaho


lu"ho - ~ wy " W. -
'ne op''lu" "' 81 ~ wv ~ Wy"
'oihln' ssl"ne'' an" ~ 'VNs ""' '.''''
nc-p'u' NUS '""S wy - ~ ~
"t infant nor''IlN u" S'"'v'iV"
gwen "ut Tor pupI'N"l'"n '7S' u's"' ~
shu'
when the week. Of March ! To II
draws to a close ii is safe To predict
that the American people will know
more about the ba1ies OF the nation
and feel a deeper interest in their wei
fare than over before IN the history OF
the United States.
THE hotter baby campaign which Is
sweepinv nation wide over this land Is
reaching and arousing communities to
action tIot never before suspected n
need Of this work in their midst.
.rs.,a /. -, ,hs. ,1,us A. n neonle
49, na,ia,od .,nditiors hero ideal
~ ,,.,,a ca, ma need Ia
W ,.,,,.. c,,n,,,as az CIV
So -. ,,a tr.as ~ onr
49,. g. - ~. v'aro over willing
-, .'H,. ,,o,f,ro ,,.or,, il, tho
- ..l.., ..,,,.. ,,a,o,,s, NC h,a no
49,, -
CO.., .'.,ses.,,'., g. oro,,.,ir. 20
A.. -, t.,,S,,. ~ ,|,,,,,,,,ni1,. ~.
w 80 ,,,,, 10. ~ fo,naation on
80, -. S.,,,,,,, -. record :
- 49, =, No.. ,,,bies In 1ote
Us ny, ~" e., ,,a. ea,,, o,s =, to,s roor,,.
-. ,,o1tos hofora +ha,.
ei,ss .hoi,. a.. rir,hd,,. az each
~ s.a,t, :, ro I,,l,{ns ,ndor ono
s f., ,o,. ,,,i. ,no,r, =
$3.50 ,o,aaa -, o,rofui snrveys
s,,a,.S ~. tho toaor,, h,rcon for
sS,,s.s 80 soto IN Gavin. ~ these
90, - 80, ,,. $40 IT., ,ror,
ns1atSi. oausns ,,cod,oss esac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28

At S4.ss there are petticoats Of
beautiful Memo satin and rich, soft
taffeta in clever stripe and plaid
effects In two-tone and changeable
colors. These have heavy pleated
ruffles, which will emphasize the
fullness at the bottom,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
DQY91loI

q. w. Smith has gone TO San Diego
on a business trip.
j. H, Redman OF Homedale was n
Boise visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Galyan OF Parma
are guests at the Idanha.
Z. h, Coulter Is in the city from
Welser on legal business.
]. l.. Fyers, has gone to Sahetha
Kan, on IN extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Hammer OF Oro-
ino are guests at the Bristol.
Harold H. Dodge OF Pocatello is
transacting business in the city.
II, F. Peterson OF Firth, Idaho. is
transacting business in the city.
George V, johnson OF Marley is
transacting business in the city
G. " stone and family of Mountain
Home are stopping at the Grand.
II. II. Trowbridge is a Boise visitor
from the John Day country in Oregon.
Miss Louise II. Boeck arrived here
this morning rom Los Angeles to Visit
relatives.
Mrs. George II. Olmstead has re-
turned from Pocatello, where she has
been visiting.
T. j. O'Keefe OF Portland. n specially
commercial man. is in the city on one
of his regular trips.
James II, Wise came in last night
from Twin Falls. He was called to
Boise on legal business.
w. II, Phlbrick, one OF the promin
ent wool growers Of the state. Is in e
city from American Falls.
e. A. Walker, general agent for the
Northwestern line. is IN the city todc y
in the interes. OF his road.
ID. B. Richardson came down from
Midvale yesterday and viii be in the
city a day or two on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder. who has been
visiting relatives in the city. left last
night on her return trip to Denver.
Mrs. Andrew Davis came in this
morning from southern California
summoned by the illness o. her broth
err A. G. Gallap.
3. NJ. Squiers. OF the United State
department OF labor. left last nigh. for
Ipes Ioines, afte" transscting business.
before the public utilities commission
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
Predicts Senator Borah Will Be
the Chosen One at the
Chicago Convention

A man should be as broad as the
state in which he lives and as broad
as the nation, all OF which Qualifica
tons United states Senator William
+. Borah has. according to Miles s.
johnson OF Lewiston, and therefore
the formers residence in Idaho is not
an insurmountable objection. nor will
it be considered as such, Mr.. John
son believes Senator Borah is to be
the chosen one at the Chicago con-
Nention IL Justice Hughes is not q
candidate. In view of the fact that
this tribute comes from man who
vas in the thick of the fight years
back when attacks were made on Sen
ator Borah, and was assistant United
States district attorney Mt that time
his views are more than passingly sig
nificant
When asked his opinion as to the
outcome of the presidential campaign
Mr.. Johnson said;
There is not the slightest doubt
that President Wilson viii be candi-
date and while he is the strongest
candidate the Democrats could nomi-
rate. do not believe that he will re-
ceive as many votes as he did before
and Il he does not he will be defeat
cd by more than a million votes.
He would have suffered an even
greater slefeat than Bryan had the Re
publican party not split over the choice
Of men, Being mere difference as tc
Who slieuld be the nominee and not q
dispute over vital principles of gov
ernment the vast majority of the Re
publicans win be together and do not
relieve that the Progressive party vii
be q foctor this,Near.'
when asked as to whom he thought
would be the nominee. MIR Johnson re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28

house fly, ...
"Doat allow house flies in your
house,
Don't permit them near your food,
especially milk.
Don't buy food stuff where flies are
tolerated
Don't have feeding places where
flies can load themselves with ejec-
tions from typhoid or dysentric pa
tents.
Don't allow your fruits and confec-
tons TO be exposed to the swarms OF
flies
The fly season is here All OF the
conditions ,hat are favorable for the
reeding OF the II. are present. A good
many thousand babies ara also here,
The babies and the flies are not goo,
friends. Babies do not understand that
the illes are their natural enemies. II
i quite possible that the flies do not
understand that they. are enemies of
the baby; hut they are lust the same.
Let us continue the work of extermn-
,ating the Fly by abolishinE the places
where II breeds. Where there is baby
in the home and manure pile in the
alley, the baby is not going to have n
fair chance. Let us remove the manure
pile and give the baby its chance"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
There's Rainbow Maze Of coIoings in the New
PefticOafs at $2.9S, $3.98, $4.OS

You will the full faring petcoat to with
Spring skirts give the proper emphasis Of
fullness fashion has decreed. a.,
For this have prepared such a wonderfully
of coorlnEs that choosing will be ~
pleasure and they're so ineNpensVsy priced, for in
stance those
At $2.es-At this price buy petticoats SkM
made of dainty messaline and tafeta III
beautiful color effects with peated and tailored ~
founces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28

piled: IN considering this question
one should always remember that there
is sincere desire TO bring absolute
harmony In our party and hence II is
not likely that an extreme 'standpat-
ter or an extreme progressive will be
nominated, II Justice Hughes will con-
sent to accept the nomination he prob
ably will be the almost unanimous
choice
HE demonstrated great executive
ability as governor of New York and,
being on the bench. he avoided being
mixed in the last campaign; but II
/ he refuses to accept the nomination
then believe that Senator Borah
stands as good a chance, il not better,
than any one suggested. He was loyal
supporter OF President Roosevelt and
yet refused to bolt the party.
NO one questions his ability. AS
an orator he is without a peer and
his services have been so in demand
in the eastern states that he is per-
sonally as well known as any of the
leaders there, In this day and age
/ when the press daily reaches an over
whclming majority of the thinking
people throughout the land great
leader is not measured by geography
We look to his personality and to his
ability and half the time we are at n
loss to know just where a leading man
lives.
Again. Senator Borah Is not much
further away from the center of pop
ulation than Abraham Lincoln was
when elected \ man should be as
broad as the state in which he lives
and as broad as the nation and | do
not believe that his living in Idaho is
an insurmountable objection. nor will it
| be considered as such"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
Dainty New Waists
1898

We select this group Of
Waists to talk about today be-
cause they are especially
worthy OF prominence In re-
speet to beauty and fine value.
There are crepe de chimes
in handsome eolored stripe eff
feets and black and white
stripes with plain white. hem-
stitched collars and cuffs.
Elegant quality Georsette
Crepe Waists in white, flesh.
and maize-they are certainly
most alluring values at S3.s8.
Then there are eombina-
tons Of Georgette and MESA
limo that are charming in ev-
cry sense of the word---colors
are white. flesh and maize.
Another style in Georgette 10
trimmed with pin tucks down
the front and neat embroid-
cred designs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
Use This Day
(The extra Day in 1870

As time for getting better &C
quainted with the Golden Rule
Store.
Get acquainted with the fair.
and liberal methods Mr.. Mako
Sit Right extends to each and
every customer.
Get acquainted with the honest
and d e p e n d a b e merchandise
which has made the thousands of
loyal customers for this store,
Get acquainted with the Golden
Rule way of pricing goods lower
and pricing them Right" at the
beginning of the season.
In so doing you are promoting
your own personal prosperity and
making II possible for you and
your family to have better things
for the same money or things as
good for less money.
The Golden Rule cash way re-
lieves you OF the Inconvenience
OF celebrating Pay-Up Weeks;
your cash buys better values at
this cash store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
The New Cunset,

The New Sunset is a beauty. The
large size gives opportunity for more
artistic illustrations. Capital News
readers can secure q years subscrip-
ton to Sunset by paying for the Cap
.tal News for one year in advance.
Order by mail or telephone. 23i. and
collector win be sent. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28
Wash Goods
At Lower Prices.

White crepes for spring and
summer underwear. We are
showing a very nice line in
stripes and all-over crepe ~
designs, a yard. ....... ~
White Seersuoksr Cloth A
nice lot of new plain white seer
sucker cloth in narrow and wide
stripe effects; a very desirable
material at. M
only. ...... ............. tVV
32-lneh Plain Chambras-
Splendid fast color S2-inch
Chambras Bingham in pink. blue
and gray. This is a fine quality
material and n splendid M
value at, yard. ..... tVO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-28

At $3.98-We show pettlcoats of
excellent quality, soft messaline IN
handsome two-tone effects ani
changeable colors, with fancy
founces. We actually believe.
them to be the most attractiveN
styles and colorings we have ever
shown.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16
The NOrthIand
The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The temperature at Wbitehorse for the month of January averaged 26& below zero.
 A Spinsters' Matrimonial Club has been organized at Valdez with large mem bership.
 The water mains at Haines, which froze and bursted during tbe cold snap, have been repaired.
 Fifty-two 6O-watt electric lights will illuminate the streets of Petersburg. That town is coming.
 Mir. House, a dentist from Anchorage, broke a hip while on bis way to An chorage from Seward some cine ago.
 The beluga hunters of Seldovia are trying to devise some way of catching tbe elusive Ash, but are meeting with poor success
 The Bank of Alaska will be estab- |Iished at Skagway in che quarters for merly occupied by tbe Canadian Bank of Commerce.
 ! The mail carrier from Iditarod to ! Seward encountered a temperature of n below zero aud was forced Co abandon horses for dog team. 
 The story has gained circulation that many persons recently married in Alaska are not legally welded because a revenue stamp was not affixed to the certificate.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Go. hos purchased the steamer Ravllla for the 1 Southeastern Alaska trade, to take the place of the Delhi, lost in tbe North about a year ago.
 An exchange says. That man Wick 1 ersham is most interesting. Even one who never might vote for him in a thousand years finds it hard to say anything against him personally. No lone would try to deny that he can rep. resent the territory ably. Mr. Wicker sham has ability.
 At Fairbanks, two men who have been convicted of insanity have applied through their attorneys for writs of habeas corpUr to prevent their incar ceration iu the asylum at MorDingside. The writs are asked for on tbe grcunds that their conviction was obtained con- trary Co the facts in the cases The ! applications are said to be unpreced ented
 Almost any town can fud something to brag about A citizen of Valdez says. "Valdez is fortunate inasmuch as there is no single big mine like other points in the North. When a town is dependent opon one big company its growth is halted and there is no chance for independent initiative. There are several mining properties near Valdez tbat Hil be developed next season and these pay rolls and the production should he a biz belp"
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16

Lieut.. Frederick Mears, of che Alaska Engineering Commission, announced recently that the commission would soon have 1000 men at work on the branch of the governments railroad extending from Anchorage to the Mat anuska coal field Contracts are being let for clearing the right of way and supplies are being assembled at con- struction camps. The commission al' ready is receiving many inquiries from private shippers who desire to use the portion of the railroad already cou- pleted for shipping large amounts of freight into the interior as soon as the ice in Cook inlet breaks up.
 The ordinary Alaskan goes into the country and remains there sometimes twenty years before coming out at all, but D. D. Blaukield, Fairbanks mer- chant, works the other system. Mir. Blank1eld has been in Alaska eighteen years and is now at the Northern hotel on bis forty third trip to the outside in that period of time, says the Seattle P..I. "I believe in getting out occasion- ally even if do have to travel during weather that would nearly bahie a polar bear he said. liam just from Fair banks and on the stage trip of five days from Fairbanks to Chitiua the there mometer ranged from GO below zero to 30 below zero. It was cold. but we got rhroogh all right" Mir. Blsnkfeld said that United States Marshal l.. T. Erwin, of Fairbanks, who left for the North some time ago, was laid up at Chitina with pneumonia. q saw Erwin as [ was coming out" be said, sand he seemed to be a very sick man"
 All Alaska and all of Alaska's friends are encouraged over the prospect for great season of development of the northern territory during the year 1916, says the Seattle P.-L The emergency appropriation of s2,3OO,0O0 for govern meut railway construction will be avail' able to begin active work at the earliest possible momentin the spring, and will be sufficient for all needs until the general appropriation in the sundry civil bill, amounting to sS,370OOO, be- comes available on July next. This provides for exerting every construc. tive force aud will result in building l50 miles of railroad this year, in ads dition to che construction of the Alaska Northern railroad out of Seward. The total length of the railroad from Sew ard to Fairbanks will be 4l2 miles, With this years building program com pleted. there will remain but l59 miles to construct next year. There is therer fore every probability that trains will be running from Seward to Fairbanks in Che fall of l9l7 By the coming fall the Matanuska coal fields will be con- nected with the coast by rails. Alaska coal will be available for the navy and for pubic use. This season's building program will also include grading and construction from Fairbanks south, toward Talkeetna, and promises the early tapping of the Nenana coal felds for Central Alaska use- With the op- portunity to penetrate more than 100 miles by rail into the newly opened country, Alaska deyelopmentwill begin in earnest this year The coming sea, son will show greater travel and greater commerce than Alaska has evef haa
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16

The Bank of Anchorage will be es- tablished in Anchorage as soon as nav iqatiou opens in the spring Applica ton for a charter has been applied for to the secretary of Alaska, and bank fixtures have been ordered. The in corporators are Charles E. Brown, who will be the president; Sidney Anderson, who will be the vice president and manager, and H. S. Balderston, who will be the cashier.
 R. W. Roberts, of Anchorage, a com struction engineer with the govern ment railway, tells a tale of terrible suffering borne by the Beau Brummels ofthe mushroom Alaskan town through the inability of late arriving steamers to deliver the latest fall and winter styles in clothes. Mr. Roberts says tbat the only privation endured by anybody is the compulsory wearing of ill assorted clothes and that, while there is plenty of food and plenty of raiment of sort, the leaders of fashion eau see nothing but misery ahead for the rest of the winter. It is now noth- ing uncommon, says Mir. Roberts, for a former best dresser to shuk about the streets in ready-made suit that 1aunts all the iarring colors in the spectrum, due to the fact that no coat or pair of trousers on the store shelves match each other.
 A Nome paper recently cbided the efforts being made to make it appear that Alaska has any agricultural pos sibilities. It speaks of the vegetables raised in the territory and those out side, and smiles superiorly at the idea that Che farm products of the North could ever equal those in the States. It must be admitted that Nome presents very little hope of success as a garden country. but Nome is not Alaska. The Nome man who wrote that stuff may not have seen other parts of the terri tory and let him be reminded that this part of Alaska has even more surprises in store for a Nomeite than for an out slider. The conditions in Nome make it almost impossible for a resident of that section to believe that in the very same territory fertile felds could ever be found. This is a peculiar little fact which has been proven in many in- stauces.-Gateway.
 The Seward Gateway ssys: The pas senger rate on the government railroad as far as it has been builtis about six cents a mile. This rate is only tenn porary, of course, but what vista it opens to our eyes through the territory of Alaska. Round trip to mile six, seventy cents. To mile fifty, three dollars instead of two or three dave hard work. TO Anchorage, seven or eight dollars There was a day, and it is here yet, when mush Co Fairbanks meant something as big as travelling to Europe Soon you willwals Co ticket office in Seward and ask the price of ticket to tbe Panama metropolis. "Twenty seven dollars and forty i've centsn "When is she due thereY Tomorrow evening at9 o'clocksharp. ." phe tourist buys Gateway with the smsn change, steps aboard. Che train rattles off and MT Tourist loans back and smiles snperiorly at the thought of an the foolish things be read about Che bar3ship of travelling 10 Alaske,
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16

Men on whose property bootleggers have been arrested at Anchorage are preparing to make a strong fight against confscation of their lots under the provision in the deeds prohibiting the sale of liquor at Anchorage, a provision which the general land office is deter mined to enforce.
 LH. Fleischmau, of New York, is en- route to Anchorage to take position in the Alaska Engineering Commis- sion's branch office there. "This is my first trip west of Chicago" said Mir. Fleischman, "aud l look for some in teresting experiences when we reach the North country"
 Fishermen and others in the districts near Katalla use dislinate instead of gasoline in their engines, says Judge Robert D. Gray, trustee in charge of the refinery owned by the Alaska Oil & Refining Company at Katalla. "For a long time the users of our products in sisted on using gasoline" he said. "Now we sell very little gasoline. the fisher men preferriug the heavier and more powerful fuel, as in the case with fish. ermeu of the Puget soond region"
 The csunery tender Fansbaw, recent ly launched at Seaitle, obeyed the dry law in that the wash from the bay wet her bows for the first time The Fan shaw is named after Cape Fanshaw, which is located on the shore of Fred erick soond, Southeastern Alaska. She is building for the Weise Packing Com pany, and when completed will cost approximately sl2OOO The launching was the first of the year and vas the first since the statewide prohibition law went into effect
 Dan Callahan has sworn oh. That IS, after having been bufeted from pillar to post in legal way for the past week just because be secOred a superabun- dauce of the liquid that cheers and ran wild for little while, City Councilman Dan Callahan will pin the little white bow ribbon worn only by total ab- stainers to his manly chest And he will never run wild again, having seen the evil of such ways. "I'll never take another drink in this town" says Dau. aYes-it's easy. Whyl for IA years before bit this place hadn't touched a drop. And that proves to me chat ! can do it again Hurrah for Bryan, prohibition and tbe ghost of Carrie Nationin-Fairbauks Citizen.
 At Nome, early in December, C. V. Waldbloom, au anthony miner, be came overcome by gas fumes from a fuse he had just lighted while he was being hoisted from the bottom of iO- foot shaft. and fell back into the hole The explosion took place and, after Che smoke had cleared away Che partner lowered himself to Che bottom of the shaft. expecting to find bis partners body blown to atoms, but the man was alive. although unconscious. The part ner succeeded iu hoisting Che man to the surface and chen dragged bim to the cabin about one and one'hait miles distant from the shalt he then "eut for help. and it was fully two days be fore the man was brooght lo the Nome hospital. WaldbIoom suffered no broken bones, although one or his iegs vas swollen badly.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16

There are @ few DOLLS left which we are selling at dis count of 2S%
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16

Men on whose property bootleggers have been arrested at Anchorage are preparing to make a strong fight against confscation of their lots under the provision in the deeds prohibiting the sale of liquor at Anchorage, provision which the general land office is deter mined to enforce.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-16

Aurora Encampment No. meets as odd Feuows' hall first aud th'rd Mondays at p-m. Brothers of che Royal Purple are cordially
 CHAS. s. SWIHART. c. P. VIII. McBLAINE. Scribe Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. meets at Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Thursdays
 Visitors are cordially invited.
 CATHERINE LIVE. N. G. GERTRUDE LAUGHLIN Secretary.