davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
His First Performance. Q.

Maud-The young clergyman who
performed the ceremony seemed
dreadfully flustered.
Ethel-Mercy, yes Why, he kissed
the bridegroom and shook hands with
the bride.--Boston Transcript.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Sufficient.

"Going to the political meeting to-
night? Our candidate for congress is
going to speak"
II should say not. Isn't 1t enough
that / help pay his salary, without be-
ing obliged to listen to his speeches?"
New York World.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
A Summer Enqaqement.

"Do you mean to say that your
daughter hasn't told you she was en-
gagged to me?"
"Yes. / told her not to bother me
with those affairs unless she intended
to get married. Boston Transcript.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Mean Intimation.

Nell-When you don't intend to ac-
cept a man, it is awful hard work to
keep him from proposing.
Belle-Oh, don't believe everything
the other girls tell you.-Baltimore
American.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
He Did.

II really don't believe" said Gladys,
coyly, that you particularly wanted
to hear me sing"
Il did, indeed" he admirer protest
ed. Il have never heard you."-Liv-
ingston Lance.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Not After the Farm.

II like to hire farm boys"
Have they ingrained qualities not
possessed by city youths?"
II don't say that But the work
never seems heavy, nor the hours long
TO them. louisville Courier-Journal,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

The mighty restorative power Of DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription speedily
causes all womanly troubles to dis
appear compels the organs TO prop
erly perform their natural functions.
corrects displacements, overcomes
irregularities, removes pain and misery
at certain times and brings back
health and strength to nervous, irrita.
BILE and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce's Favorise Pre-.
scription has done for thousands it
will do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
liquid or tablet form.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

Urban-What do you miss most
since moving to the country?
Rural-Trains.- Princeton Tiger.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

Whom is pretty Mrs. Gaddy in
mourning for?"
Nobody that I know OF, but she is
In black for her husband. Baltimore
American,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Not a Literary Deal.

"Algy, want you to buy me book"
II am glad you are becoming liter
ary, my dear"
Fudge! This article says one way
to acquire good carriage is to prac-
tice balancing book on your head"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong, sick women
well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneoualed
as . Liver PHI. Smallest. easiest %
taka One tinH, Sttonr-ooutcd Pallet q
Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bilious Attacks. and an de-
engagements Of the Liver, Stomach and
6oWelS. .
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
What Did He Mean?

Shells Princeton in New York?
Student (truthfully reflective)--
Yes, great part Of the ime.-Prince-
ton Tiger.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

80 you're making your WILL" said
Mrs. Twickenbury, "and who is to be
your executoner ?sChristian Regis
ter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

Lents, Oregon.
III used Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription be-
fore my b a by
came and / believe
il saved my life,
as / was in very
poor health.
Mrs. @. 81. Pow
ERs, Lents, Ore
pOn.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
EECyzzE1c

Made to see how good they can be; not how much
they will bring. Violin, Mandolin, Guitar Banjo.
Ukelele. Slogan: If you don't find 'em better
than any. send 'em back at our expense" 81 to
31S Liable Bldg 227h Wash. St.. Portland. Ore.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

NOTE: DR.. Pierce receives, daily,
many letters like the above from all
over the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
BY REAMER.

YCST what the effect OF the present
activity in Shakespeare viii be
j interests observers OF the stage.
Doubtless Mr.. Hackett would lave
carried through his ambitions 20 he an
actor o: Macbeth and Fcis.dG what
eve! the year might have been. Bu;
surely the scheme % Miss Anglin and
Mr., Faversham is the result Of the
Interest aroused b. the anniversary
Bat for tina: occasion the present pr
!J-mances at the New Amsterdam
Theatre would never have been con-
,emplated. So the public is likely 10
have I supply of Shakespeare when
will al least be sufficient for it, needs.
A. a rule the people show no eager
ness TO supper; the productions of the
>hAkesp.arian plays. however bril-
i.ant,y pu. forward they may he 10y tho
ambitious actor who is willing to spec
u'ate with his own money or that of
ms admirers. For II Is the actor h'lt
,p-day TO whom the productions OF
Shakespeare are due. Managers are
convinced that the public is Indifferent
- them. Charles Frohman presented
Much Ado About Nothing" because
John Drew felt 1t more or less ncc"s-
sarv to answer the demand of his
friends that he act again in Shake
speare, then 1t is not easy under any
conditions 70 find plays for him. as the
selection of such products as The
chief and otners reveals. William y
lirady is an impetuous soul, bu; ii Is
doubtful if any Sudden conversion ia
ne dominance OF the moving piotdlo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
MISS WATsON'S T
She Taught Her To- Wcritc ana
Head Verse.

Lucille Watson, acting in Amclie
%l:!yes's play THE Fear Market" at
the Comedy Theatre, has recalled to
many of tine older theatrcgoers the
Watson. WHO became Il favorite both in
this country and in canada. where she
was a distinguished figure in the high
cet social circles.
MY mother hccam" u public
dramatic reader not 80 much from
choice as fom a public demand for her
services. said Miss Watson, who still
retains her mother as her girlhood
idol. at was Will" my father WAS a
Major m the English army stationed at
quebec that my mother began to use
her talent for acting aud dramatic
readiug Tor public charities. 1t was
from tG' appreciation Of her friends
and thor greet admiration Of her
c|apahlii.c. that she finally consented
To- appear pIiulicly. Fur several years
shc confined her activities to Canada.
hut in 1891 VAS persuaded by Major
Pond 90 come - NV York city. where
sine mad. her debut - ~'hickoring Han
on December .. The press the next
morning W"r" Unanimous and en-
taus.as 80 iu their praise 10th of her
reading and ior Irresistible personal
charm.
"1hu.-h possessing an absolute
command over Nh" Ea.ilsh language
and heinz able 20 ,yprtsS 10 with rich
moduldtluuS Of Voice and "A rare
cnuu,iat.,u. my mother in her early
..rlAuod spoke French and Portuguese
exclusively. Suc was BORN Leila
Murl,t ~ Mus .at. ii"r father was Of
IN eXca.,en; French family. who in
later yoa's se.'."d in London as Il mer-
u1u'. " ere tr hr,ime vel, known
ON change both for his integrity
and h~ business 1ttuu'". Her mother
Ms 80 go. ~ l'oi,usdcsc blood of the
hou~r 81 i!Ia"luIt. While She was
Nct 10 .ig. sGo tnll .l love with a Young
~uial'niu officer AZ .Nldor-ho; and mar
RED a.m AGAINST ID" Wishes of her par
'nt~. who had planned for her a more
b. lillian. and les -inpocun.ous mar
rlte". shortly dftCr mlrriag" her hus-
band. who later became Major in his
r-g-m,n.. was detailed to Canada,
whore ho later attained honorable
mention for his services during the
HI rebellion. While my father was
tia''n. IN western canada mother
-aye ucr i,r.t readings at benefits for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
A l. A A WEEK HERE.

The Standard Theatre is bring
ing back to New York Edward
Peplc's play "A Pair of Skies"
which is one of the best recent
specimens of American farce. Ii
could not otherwise have lasted
so long. II. II. Frazcc promises
Il good company. The Bronx
Opera House has Fiskc O'Hara
this week. Mr.. O'Hara is the
latest of the Irish stars to he
developed by the Pitou family,
that put many of them into the
field. Kilkenny" is the title of
the play, which Mr.. O'Hara in
terspcrses with Irish songs.
The Irving Place Theatre will
revive this week Freytag's "Die
Journalisten," n classic comedy
in the history of the German
stage. Crete Meyer will have the
leading role among the women.
"The Tanning of the Shrew" will
also be given.
Lucien Bonhcur will open the
Theatre Francois on April 10
with Glamour Veille," with
Nvonnc Garrick in the role which
Billie Burke acted when the piece
was called "Love Watches" and
acted ut the Lyceum Theatre.
There will be another week of
French drama there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
THE A THAT LAST.

The plays that continue in New
York are 1.-THE Fear Market at
the Comedy Theatre. Margaret
Schiller" at the Empire Theatre,
1.-THE Heart of Wetona' at the
Lyceum Theatre, 1.-THE Boom
erang" at the Belasco Theatre.
Common Clay" at the Repubiic
Theatre. "Hit-the-Trail Holiday
az the Harris Theatre, Just a
Woman" at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre. 1.-THE Cinderella
Man" at the Hudson Theatre.
Major Barbara" and 1.-The
Earth" at the Playhouse, TREAS
ure Island" at the Punch and
Judy Theatre, "The Melody of
Youth at the Fulton Theatre.
The Great Lover at the
Longacre Theatre, "Pay-Day"
at the Booth Theatre, First
while Susan" at the Gaiety
Theatre, "Thc Merry Wives Of
WINDSOR at the Criterion The
atre. Fair and Warmer at
the Eltinge Theatre, The Blue
Envelope" at the Cort Theatre,
Abe and Mawruss'' at the Lyric
Theatre, Henry VIII" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. 1.-THE
accustomed Woman at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, and
the Washington Square Players
at the Bandbox Theatre.
The musical plays are every
Good Eddie" at the Princess The
atre, "Alone at Last" at TIE Sku-
bert Theatre, "Pom Pom" Mt the
Cohan Theatre, "The Blue Para
disc" at the Casino Theatre,
"Sybil' at the Liberty Theatre,
The Cohan Revue 1916" at the
Aston Theatre, "Robinson Crusoc.
Jr.," at tho Winter Garden. "Stop!
Look! Listen" at the Globe The
atre, and "Katinka" at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
The Hippodrome II open with
Sousa's Band, Hip Hip Hooray"
and "Flirting ut st. Moritz," q
big spectacular offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

:, were, there could he nothing worse
than the ~inartlcu.ate mumbling and
parochiul delivery OF the speeches
which is 10 be heard in IL performance
Of Shakespeare by American actors.
In general the English players are
much superior to M own. chiefly be-
cause they are less provincial in their
manner Of speech. There was. for in
stance. quite a variety OF dialects in
Mr.. Hackett's Macbeth
There IL nothing In King Henry
VIII at the New Amsterdam Thea
ire 50 fine a. Lyn Ilardins's perform
ance of bluff King Nal. 1t is "a splen-
! did Characterization. What could. how
ever, be more false to the spirit " the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

tongue Of man to speak OF the pen OF
playwright To set down.
"When u man who is n man. and n
woman who. ~ they say IN Ireland.
'has the bcauty of all women in her
face love IN the strength and the glory
of their Nouth-whlt more marvellous
story IL there than that 10 write?
"Iit"raturc began will a love story.
ar did the human race, and In the case
OF each both wi end the same way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
lyman AND HIS PLAYS.
uc Acted tb>rn, hut Believes IN
other Rulcs for Dramatic Writing.

Though Brandon lyman is just now
appearing IN a rorDntic comedy of his
own writing. The Melody of Youth"
il is perfectly true that ~" has APP
other actor on the Am"rlC;p stage.
Mr.. T,nan's Introduction 80 the
Ibson drar,a was hack in the days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
WHAT THE WEEK OFFERS IN
THE WAY OF FIRST NIGHTS

James X. IIackett WI make his
elaborate production Of The Merry
wives of Windsor at the Criterion
Theatre tomorrow night. Thomas
Wise will supplan, the a!ling Mr..
lIackett as FdiStdG FOR The time being
Viola Allen. Henrietta Gresham, Orrin
Johnson. Fuller Mcll!sh and Annie
Hughes VIII be in the cast, The stage
direction is the work Of Richard
ord! rski. tho costumes are by Willy
rogany ana the scenery by Joseph
Urban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19


taxes nearly a. long again to pay the
l!''r.
IL I'D 'e : 10 %" any awakening OF
P"'''' ''''' 81 me 'i"h''s " H"|Ne'
Si'''' Il mast ne brought au-H'
"-'''-" 80. "S''i''"" '' S""'e W.
.'"''' '''S "l we ''''"'''''"' "se'
-" '"''l"'"' H''-' = "' 'o''Se " 'h'"s
80 q" '">' ""' '''" VI :" '""'-
"'' " l " Wv
E W
|
zee
-, ~,
-,
harmony WIN IN" age. however
pascal Of IN" constantly ana Slowly
'hs'S'''~ scene the ""HtH'eS o' IN
"s' century mas nave peeh' 'h'N aye
no; ioS'.p' TODAY fiaNe inc notion
p!''"r'S h'' any erect III m'"'hS
S"'i'"'SS "' ACTION 'h~''NP'"Sa''e TO-
u"!
-" 'o"e - Spe''aV'' cannot '''hs 'n'
!N""' o"'N 3" INV "''''a W '"' -''"'
~i'''z"o''N'h "Ec-""" Il i eHpe''a'E
N'"P INA NJ" io'hc'S WI" nave '"'
1hN'r'a"'! 'eiu'iu! settings ana '">-
tunes NJ inc opera care h'th'h3 a"""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
NEW PLAYS AND OLD TO BE SEEN THIS WEEK.

MONDAI-Crterion Theatre-James X. lIackett revives 1.-The Merry
Wives of Windsor with Viola Allen, Henrietta Crosman. Thomas
Wise and Orin Johnson in the leading roles.
Maxine Elliott Theatre-lou Telegen will be seen in 1.-The
King of Nowhere" by the MacPhersonS.
The BandboX Theatre-Four new plays by the Washington
Square Players.
WEDNESDAi-Saube Theatre-JoSeph Brooks will present n new
version of THE Idler." by Haddon Chambers. called The Great
Pursuit A socaned "all star cast. which includes Bruce McRae,
Charles Cherry. Graham Browne, Montagu Love. Phyllis Nelson
Terry. Marie Tempest, Cynthia Brooke and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Sc made q year isu when he presented
'TrlihN W!tu - star east. The
Great Pursuit" has been having a
weeks preliminary engagement at the
Royal Alexandra Theatre. Toronto.
wh"r" II was enthusiastically re-
ooiVrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

plays led him 10 abandon the shake
spear.an tours Of Rober; Man;c!,. Had
they continued a. prosperous as they
once We're NJ. Mantell would no have
bo.n facing the Gamer instead of the
footl,shts ana preparing TO celebrate
the third centenary Of the playwright
for u long time had "A l-yal following in
the plays Of Shakespeare. When that
reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

'e-N IHHH iH''' must nave ''tu SUNNI
reason.
OF course tie Shakespeare theatre
VIII inevitably ou'grow the taste even
of the few admirers that remain TO il
to-day. II there il To survive n public
which honestly supports the drainas'of
the playwright il must he Il special
and limited audience, which may be
assembled periodically. no; through the
ordinary can of tie theatre put in a
way TIA. causes a mood different
from that in which the usual theatre
crowd is attracted The feeling OF the
pubic AZ the present day Is nearly
hostile to the plays of the poe; in the
theatre
So there seems TO he the greatest
promise Of popularity III giving these
than in the theatres along with their
regular repertoire. II may be that
ll4f.f ! al lF' F'tii' roy ''h sNN's -
actress sufficiently attractive TO re-
! store to these plays their old time al
lure for the public. As it is there has
Lcen no woman since Julia Marlowe
| who could bring her admirers to hear
the plays OF Shakespeare.
| so il j. naturally only the ambitions
Of the actors that keep these pla%s IN
The view of the pubic. William
Favcrsham's Julius Cesar" was an
, excellent representation Of the play
with the exception NJ the skilfu' actor
who was miscast as Cdssins. Again
"uthcilo'' was n highly creditable per-
Torrance of the piece and its spectac-
MAR features were uncommonly taste
ful and beautiful. But the indifference
Of tho public to this piece put Mr.
I'ayorsham into vaudeville. MISS
Angl!n played IN AS You Like IT.
In Twelfth Night" parts to which she
WAS unsuitel; there was no reason
whv ANYBODY should have gone Ia
the Hudson Theatre to see her when
every other actor in the company WIS
so much better. THE Tanning of the
shrcw" WAS much better suited 10 her
methods. I;ut ii took her performance
nr Mrs. Eripnnr to I'LL the theatre
which had been empty until that time.
So far as the popularity Of Johnston
T,nrles-Eobertson is concerned, il may
hc said toHtop as an actor of Shake
spc,re with Hamlet And 1t took
several visits to this country to make
the public conscious Of its incompara-
bic beauties. As the most recent eX-
ample of the lack OF taste for Shake
speare it Is necessary only to recall
how brief would have been Macbeth
al tho Criterion Theatre.
So II l. not 10 he expected that tho
managers. who are not In the business
for their health. an they are fond OF
putting 1t. VIII risk capital In attsmpt-
ing To bring the public to an enjoy
m~nt Of the plays Of Shakespeare, The
last Ave years have seen only thu
efforts of the actors; nor IL It likely
that the outcome OF the present enter.
! prises OF the players will encourage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

the theatre managers :. put their en-
erg.es into such a hopeless task.
How the Indifference o. the pabi.c
toward the plays Of Shakespeare on
such irteres, in reading them II Is
not; easy TO tell. The mere announce
mcnt that one OF them take Romeo
and Juliet for instances TO bc
given. ought 10 crowd the theatre. No
play wright is 50 we'll known a. shake
speafrA nor has any play been NOR"
advertised during the ages. The same
Is ;rue OF half a dozen other works q.
the Shakespeare theatre. But appai-
ling stories are tpli q! the small re-
ceipts watch these plays. often pret.n-
tiously and most extensively acted.
have been able to attract.
/, will OF course be for tEe Managers
10 discover what there IS n the acted
drama that frish;ens the public away,
Why Will men and women VINO read
the dramas with de..gh: utterly rcfus"
t. sit through the performance OF them
in a theatre ven when there are
! capable actors" Aud there are some
! times skilled actors. although Il does
not often happen that; they are equal
to the expectations established 10y the
readers OF the plays.
There is yet a reason which the
more modern producers are attempting
to deal with. The pays Of Shake
speare cannot be adapted TO the
modern stage. II is of course desirable
in the more famous plays 10 act as
much of them rs possible, just as ~
! the chronicle plays the less one re-
tains the greater the enjoyment of the
public. But II is impossible To act the
dramas with their numerous Genes
and keep an audience cngrossod In the
! play. II used to be the scenery that
gilded the pill. Ever since Charles
INtdu bFkhh AiE FIN'Ah hNhi TIC
~ Shakespeare al the Princess Theatre
in 1850 gorgeousncss OF investiturc
has peer accounted not only as a paili-
alive for mediocrity. bu, as an attrac-
ton to the public. 1t was on the
beauty OF his spectacles and the charm
Of Ellen Terry that the fame OF Sir
Henry Irving rested. 1t may he that
spectacle will continue to intercs, the
pubic during the career ~ Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree.
But 1t assurejly cannot continue
much longer. 1t is indeed the ncccs-
sity of old fashioned decoration which
more than any other single element Of
the present way of acting the plays Of
Shakespeare intcrfercs with their pop
ular success. Tho theatrcgocrs who
went in 1850 to the Princess Theatre
may not have objected to the inter-
missions between the scenes which
were tolerated 30 late as 1900. But
there Is nothing to-day that proves so
Irritating to the public. There Is nc
possibility OF swift and absorbing
action 40 long n the curtain must
fall several times during every act To
allow a change Of scenery.
shakespeare VA a man NJ tho
theatre n ever there was ono. lie
would never have INDUCED In the
luxury of NO many changes Of scene
had he thought that his dramas were
to be acted under such conditions ns
those prevailing, There n rv!-
dence in the prologue NJ King Henry
Will" that the play was meant tn be
acted within twO hours. Think Of
! that IN such . ieiHurely age, Now II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

I.Ou-Tcllcgcn will act Mt the Maxine
Elliott Theatre tomorrow night in
"Thc King Of Nowhere" written for
him by j. M l.. du liochcr Mac
rhersnn. The play is laid in the days
OF IIlnff King Hal. and associated
with NJ. T~,llcgcn there are besides
his lnphcu Olive Tel, Sidney Green
street, Corliss Giles aud others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The Great Pursuit a comedy hN
G. Haddon Chambers. based on his
'Thc Idler.' will be produced at IN"
schubert Theatre on "Wednesday night
under tn" direction Of Joseph brooks.
The cas-, Is headed by Phyllis Ncils IL
Terry, Marie Tempest. Jeanne t,agels,
Cynthia Hrookc. Bruce Melee, Charles
Cherry. W. Grahamr browne and
Montacu Love. others in III" cast
will include Edltl King. burnthea
Frisby, Alys baldwin. Harry Neville,
W. :. Hinder. Gordon Gunnis, Eric
Nelson. Nicholas Joy, Arthur llol-
brook and Alexandra Herbert. The
piece has beer staged by Fred q.
Latham.
Mr.. Chambers has bccn IN this coun-
try for several months. revising his
play ANA bringing it up 10 date, Vale
all the original characters have heen
retained in III" new version, many now
ones have been added, without MAX
ing any material change in the story
of the play, In making the revival,
for which he has provided eXccp-
tlonally pleasing scenery and cos-
TUNES, MIR Brooks Ia fulfilling a prom
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Saturday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, &C; lowest temperature
this morning. rs; mean temperature
yesterday, So.
CoNDITIoNS-Th western atmos-
pheric depression is now central over
Colorado and covers the country west
OF the Mississippi river, except oregon,
Washington and northern California,
High pressure prevails in the east.
Precipitation has occurred over most
of the west. Heavy snow is falling in
southeastern Idaho and northern Utah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

The precipitation at Pocatello amount
ed to 1.16 inches and at Salt Lake to
Ito inches. Much lower temperature
prevails over the Rocky mountain slope
and over the southern plateau and
light to killing frosts are reported from
the north Pacific coast. From the
great plains eastward higher temper
ature obtains
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 20; Buffalo. 20: Chi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

caso. 81; Denver. "a; Des Moines, 40;
Galveston, So; Havre, 20: Helena, &c:
Huron, 40; Jacksonville, So; Kansas
City, 4S; Knoxville, IS; Memphis. Sc;
Montreal, II; New Orleans. IS; New
York, 20; North Platte. So; Oklahoma.
So Phoenix. 40; Pittsburg, 30; Peea
tello. 2s; Portland. 81; St. Louis, a.;
st. Paul, s2 Salt Lake, rs; San Fran
cisco, "A; Seattle S. Spokane, 30;
Winnipeg, "a; Washington, rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

Scarcely Preferable to Trenches.
In New York City one person is In
jured by motor vehicle every rs min
utes. One victim out of every 20 dies
Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
The Great Dot Mystery


him.
thought
o himsef
About walked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24

JOB PRiNTING-BEsT EQUIPPED
plant In the state for all kinds OF job
printing. Legal blanks q speciality.
Capital News Publishing Co. TIT
Idaho Street