davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

The Strand.
The second episode of the Essanay
serial. The Strange Case of Mary
Page" in which Henry Walthal and
Edna Mayo are starred. will be present
ed at the Strand theater today and
tomorrow. In this chapter Mary Is On
trial for the murder Of the man She
hated. Only Philip Langdon. her
sweetheart and attorney, believes her
innocent The prosecution closes it's
case and all hope seems to be gone for
the girl The staging Of this chapter is
Of the best and Miss Mayo again wears
some wonderful gowns.
Edmund Breese will also be seen on
the program, playing the leading part in
the Metro feature, The Song of the
Wage Slave" The story is woven
around labor troubles in the paper mills
and contains some strong lessons as
well as many heart interest incidents,
Edmund Breese has been seen in Boise
before and has many admirers among
the photo fans. It has been said that
his present vehicle is one of his best
pictures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

creation of the district. The streets
on which paving are proposed are as
follows: Eighu. street from state To-
Alturas; Sixteenth street from Main to
Hays; Harrison Boulevard from Hays
to Heron; Jefferson street from Tenth
to Thirteenth; Eleventh from Bannock
to state and Twelfth from Bannoc,S to
State.
]. g. Tousley and f. 2. Gillespie, re-
presenting Phil Sheridan Post, 9. "A. r..
appeared before the council and voiced
an objection against the showing here
Of the motion picture. THE Birth of a
Nation" billed for the Pinney in April.
They said that the picture was an in
suit to the old soldiers and colored
people Of the nation The men were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

ter and they can be assured that the
iilm production contains just as many
laughs at the original version did The
story is all laid in a Pullman on the
way from New York to Reno. young
army officer on his way to the Philip
pines intends to take his bride along.
but they have an accident on the way
on the train and Just have time 70
make the depot without being mar
ried The hysterieal young girl then
gets into all kinds Of trouble and many
laughs are caused by the situation in
which the two Young people are forced
The Mutual Weekly will also hold
place on the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

$25 for the tirst day. SIS f~r the second
and $40 for each additional day.
Councilman Davis reported that the
corral at Thirteenth and Grove
streets. investigated by himself and
the city attorney, was found to be a
nuisance and " was authorized to
ask the owner to abate 1t and if he
was not willing to do so. to take the
necessary action to have Il ahated
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare a systeia OF numbering the
houses IN South Boise ard to report on
the proposition of remaining streets on
the south side which conflict with
those on. this side of the river.
The council adjourned until next
Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

missioner in the presence OF the Off
GERS that he opened the registered let
ter in question and took the $50, 70
await a hearing,
According TO his own statement Pet
ers, under the assumed name Of Peter
Tsouras. last July telephoned from
Huntington to Thomas Tsouras at La
Grande. an uncle of the party whose
name he is said to have assumed ask
ing him to send him some money The
uncle sent $50 and Il Is alleged that
John Peters alias Peter Tsouras vent
to the post office and represented him
self to be Peter Tsouras and secured
the registered letter containing the
$50 The uncle, believing he had been
victimized. went to Huntington II
make an investigation Of the matter
and asked the federal authorities to
look into it, which they did, resulting
in Peters. arrest and detention yester-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tak
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-eonniexlo
nallid-tongue coated = appetite poor
you lave bad taste In your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards. Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for ealomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
" vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil You will know them by their olive
color.
II you want a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of huoyancy
Ike childhood days, you must get at the
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipatlon That's why millions or boxes
are sold annually at Zoe and csc per box.
All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results
: The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
The Strand.

+ + + + + 4 + + I,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
LIBRARY BOARD
RESIGNS IN BODY
City Council Accepts Gift of
Fairgrounds Made by
G. G. Moore.

The members Of Carnegie library
board, Mrs. 4. e. Anderson. Mrs X, /.
Perky, John f. Nugent, Frank T. wy
man and Mrs. l.. T. Bowers, yesterday
afternoon rendered their resignation
as "A board to the city council. The re-
,sgnations We're accepted and vote
WI thanks rendered the members Of
the board for their services in the past.
The council officially accepted the
gift of two lots at the northeast corner
of Fifth and Grove streets, presented
by c.. G. Moore, for children's play
ground A vote of thanks was tend
cred to AIR Moore for the gift and
many words Of praise were spoken OF
his act Councilman Finegan stated
he believed de had known Mr.. Moore
longer than any man on the council
aud known Of a great many good
things he had done for the city in his
quiet way He spoke Of his activities
in securing the building Of the old
Central school and also told OF a time
when Mr.. Moore personally advanced
money to keep the schools Of Boise
open a full Term when the district was
out Of money, Money at that time, he
said, brought interest at the rate Of
one and one half per cent per month.
but Mr. Moore refused to accept in
terest when the loan was paid back
Mr.. F'inegan suggested that the play
ground be beautified that It might he
\ easure 10 Mr. Moore during his life
gtime.
Councilman Eichelberger expressed
his pleasure over the gift iii behalf OF
the city. lie stated that the lots had
for some time been used as play
grounds and had been looked after by
the Columbian club and especially
Mrs. James G. Green. He wished to
Ihave an expression from the club we-
men as 10 how the play ground should
be handled. He stated The playground
came to his department and co-opera.
sion was solicited
Paving Ordinance introduced.
A paving ordinance b. Councilman
IFinegnn was placed on its first reading.
The ordinance provided for the pasing
Of district No. %. tho entire cost of
which was estimated at $t27,554 Of
which amount the city will pay 500.
3Sl.SS for intersections. The street car
companies sl5,246 and the property
Owners Ssf.a76.53, March 30 was the
date set for hearing objections 10 the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
The Majestic.

Rupert Hughes laughable farce. "Ex-
cuse Me-" made into films by the Pathe
company, will be shown at the Ma
jestic theater today only. Theater-
goers will remember this comedy on
the speaking stage when Willis p.
Sweetnam played the part of the per-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

Informed that the council had already
had the matter brought before it ty
the colored people and when the gent
for the picture arrived those ebjeetirg
would be given a hearing.
An ordinance WAS introduced provid
ing for a special license for photogra-
piers wishing 70 use the coupon sys-
tenn to rechre business. The licen is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

Appetizing lunches served and ali
kinds of home cooked foods sold at the
Woman's Exchange, so7 jefferson
street, MIS-
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08

above the cables, the engine got down to work with a volley of coughs. the spools screamed and the great steel rope lifted heavily along the trall.
 Presently long. gray shape, ghost ly and sinister. came creeping over the lower ridge, gliding down the face of the hills, silent. relentless. a veritable thing of life. He leaned forward, watching it come to rest above the rollway. halt little while the antlike men darted here and there, and then roll sidewise into position against the stays.
 When the small play of the woods was over, just as he started down he glanced involuntarily back along the way he had come.
 The girl still stood by the powder looking up. her face illnmined by that light he had noticed, and he was quick enough to comprehend that it was pas sionate longing for the big black be- hind him. She had forgotten his pres ence. Out of the ferns had crept the mammoth mongrel They two stood together in subtle eomradeship which struck him by it's isolated sufti- ciency.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08

growth to make perfect tangle But beyond, along the new-cut trail, was nature. dense and untouched, waiting for the hand of pygmy man to come and take her lavish treasures
 By nine o'clock the sun was shining above the peaks and the fog had van ished from the valleys, and although it was late fall there was no feeling of the death of the year. On the con. trary, there was a sense of hustle and hurry and work beginning with the advent of the rains. The tidewater 1 slough was bank-full and mud-brown with thick grass and water growths along it's edges. The stranger uncon- seiously drew great breaths of the sweet air of the high hills and began to feel dimly something of their charm.
 John Daily was everywhere, looking at this, lending hand at that, shout ing some good-natured instruction here and there, overseeing with an eagle eye each minute detail of the work
 One of the new owners first impress, sions was that in this man he had an object of great value. He was just thinking this when there came one long blast from the donkey over the ridge and the men dropped their tools in their tracks, the two on the spring boards jumped down, leaving the saw just where the call had caught it, far out on one side, and the foreman came up to him.
 Dinner time, MT. Sandry,' he said, smiling, T 'spect you're pretty hun gry."
 "What?" cried sandry, why, I hadn't thought of it! Is it possible we've been here five hours?"
 Sure. Time goes fast in the hills"
 They began to climb the trail. the men struggling out ahead and behind, the youngest forging forward in the eagerness of youth and healthy appe- tites, the older characters, all of them hardened woodsmen, taking 1t more leisurely.
 Before they were half way up. hew- ever. Sandry was breathing heavily.
 Might I ask" said Daily, some thing about the change in the com- pany?'
 Certainly. There has simply been an outright sale of the interests. all Of which, or nearly all. l bought from Dillingworth & Frazer. A fifth, I be- lieve, is still owned by Mir Rakeham, who is somewhere in South America. I have come out to take absolute charge and learn the timber business" ,"
 s1 see. And you've had no experi- enee?"
 'None," said Sandry little shortly.
 'Maryanna Humphrey but my feet is tender!" complained voice behind
 Sandry glanced quickly back. Three lumberjacks were pledding up the slope, their scanned and weathered faces set intently on dinner. On one red-headed chap of some thirty-sis or eight, powerful and rugged, he SC his sharp eyes
 But I'm acquiring it." he finishe, rapidly. Discharge that man.
 Daily did not turn
 T cant" he said, he's just quit"
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08
CHAPTER III.
The Wondrous Hills at Dawn.

The Wondrous Hills at Dawn.
 lie was awakened next morning by the thunder of heavily shod men storm ing Tn from the bunkhouse. The smell of cooking was in the air and the crack under his door showed lamp light.
 The rain was still dripping softly from the caves. As Sandry came into the eating room the old woman Of the kitchen was looking OCT the crowd Of men as impersonally as he himself had done the night before, with poise as assured and subtle force as strongly indicated.
 Her bright old eyes blue as his own, met his lifted glance as he hesi- tated.
 Set down in the place you had last night. MT. Sandry,9 she said in rich voice, fits yours now. JohnH move down a notch
 She went back into the mysterious region of pies and doughnuts, and Sandry was conscious of slight feel ing of wonder. He was already taken
 
 way, and It did not quite suit him to be so. If he missed certain lifelong attributes of service and surrounding if he took his place among these rough men with an inward tremor Of rebellion, he made no sign.
 Again the girl he had met on the farther side of the mountain tended in silence, a trille more aloof. She was clad in the same sort of blue fan mel shrt the men wore with red tie under the turndown collar and a rather short blue skirt showing ner feet laced trimly into miniature boots The latter were even full of small steel caulk-.
 1t was still dark when the loggers trooped ol into the fine rain.
 Jchn Daily came to him.
 Now, wha would you like MT. San dry?" he asked "Will you come into the hills with us. or would you rather rest around camp? You come a long ways, guess.
 "i es. trom New York
 'l was thlnkin yesterday mebby you'd rather just loat around
 tYesterdayf Did you expect me?
 "Oh, yes. got a letter from MT. Frazer last week. lie sad the com pany had made a change and l might LOOK TOT vlslr.
 T think III go about said sandry.
 Outside 1t was fresh and slightly cold. A thick white log struck nim III the faee with an almost paipaDle touch 1t lay close to the earth, a sluggish monster spread down m the valleys as Il for warmth. Through lts enshroudng whiteness a lantern i gIeamed lalntly across the slough
 Already the little locomotive was getting up steam and the donkey showed a red throat TOT an instant as Mcdonald showed Tn more wood.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08

sweeping gustily again, accompanied by the solid elink Of cook-shack dishes, the chatter of knives for the most part used as very adequate shovels, and Walter Sandry was forgotten or passed over.
 An hour later he stood alone in the middle of tiny room at the south ot the building, looking fxedly at the yellow flame of glass handlamp on stand. Under the lamp was a wo0lly mat of bright red yarn, wonderful creation-under that a thin, white scarf. beautifully clean, the ironed creases standing out stiGiy Beside the lamp lay pink-ipped coneh shell and a Bible.
 Sandry looked longest at the Bible beside the lamp and presently he took it up curiously, lingering 1t with a quiz zicai, weary smile.
 It's edges were thin and ftaved and he noticed that it was greatly worn
 Walter Sandry smiled and glanced at random through the book.
 Motherhood he said half aloud, "1s there nowhere a father2-a dear old chap Of the earth. gentle old man with white har? One who has raised son" As if in answer to the whimsical words. the fragile leaves separated at the tragic record of King David and the words oi that ancient fathef-heart stared up at him. oh Absalom. my son, my son!" vital in their anguish With a snap he closed
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08
IHOT7| L3Y DCLU /ZEAD AN0 COnI2qNT

The horse stretched it's head for ward. arched it's neck, gathered it's feet and lurched nightly upward hnding difficulty and foundering a little by reason of the stone which had saved 1t from rolling down the noun tam. 1t placed it's feet gingerly. brac ing against the declivity, shook itself vigorously, drew a good, long breath and turned it's soft nose to investigate the girl. With a little gurgling cry her hands went out agaln to caress 1t, hungrily, forgetful of the man, her face aiight with the joy of It's escape from injury. She smiled and passed her hands along the high neck over the shoulder, down to the knee, bend ing to finger with delft swiftness the fetlock and pastern.
 When she looked up again she smiled at the man frankly. her anger gone.
 He's all right, but you want to give him the rein. He knows how to go up all right. All Oregon horses can climb if you give them their time and way"
 He slipped the bride over his arm
 I'm looking for Dailys lumber camp. Can you tell me how to get there and how near 1 am?p
 Its right over the ridge. You'll see it from the top!"
 Thanks" he said, lifted his soft gray hat perfunctorily and turned up the slope.
 He took the ascent straight, with certain grimness of purpose. Soon he felt slight pull on the reins toward the left. which slaekencd immediately to repeat itself to the right The black was trying to zigzag in the narrow play of the eonfniBg 7ridle After an interval that tried him severely in muscle and breath the stranger reached the sharp crest of the ridge
 Below him lay the valley. the wind ing slough. the yellow huddle of the camp, the toy railway. with it's tiny engine, the donkey whose pulling rose in a white spiral, the roIways and the huge log trail winding up the other slope like giant serpent Even as he looked there came the staccato toots of the whistle-bob whose invis- ible line crept away into the hills
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08
CHAPTER IT,.
 An Amazina Arrival.

It was quitting time-quitting time in the coast country. which means whatever time the light fades Pres entity the loggers cane creeping down the trail. sturdy men in spiked boots laced to the knee, blue flannel shirts. and, for the most part corduroys They trooped down to the cook shack. a long building of unpainted pine. its two side doors leading. the one into the dining room. the other sheltered by a rude porch into the kitchen
 Inside, Ma" Daily. white-haired seneral of meals and men in their Or
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08

the book. holding it tightly clasped in his hands while he stared into the flame ot the lamp with knit brows and twitching lips.
 It was as if the fateful cry had touched some sore spot in his heart, set throbbing some haif-healed pain. For moment shadow as of vague remorse darkened his expressive face Then a resolute strength frightened 1 his lips and he laid the Bible gently l down and blew out the light.
 It was cold in the little room and the rain was dripping from the caves.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-08
 CHAPTER w.
Old Reins in New Hands.

The East and the West had met It was apparent in every essential that had to do with Sandry and his men in common.
 It showed when he sat among them at the head of the long table, in the way he used his hands, his knife and his food It glared when he spoke, 1t paraded in his clothes, and most of all it stood forth pitilessly when, he sat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07

the meeting, while specialists of high
standing, like Hon. Thos E. Finne-
gan, of New York state, and represent
atives of the United States bureau of
education will be looked to for
inspirational talks and guidance out
Of their wide observation and study.
During this conference the agricul,
tural club work among the boys and
girls will come in for large share
Of discussion, with view to increas-
ing the effectiveness and numbers
OF these clubs. The part which the
school can play not only in boys and
girls clubs but in the home econo-
mics work contemplated by this
Smith-Lever bill, will be presented by
the leaders now directing the work in
the state.
In the courses offered at the Sum
roer School of the University of Geor-
gia increasing attention is given to
making rural teaching more effective
not only in aligning the schools with
agricultural club work, but in fitting
the rural teacher to teach agricul-
ture in an intelligent and interesting
way; in preparing them for teaching
handicraft as represented by draw,
ing, basketry and manual training; in
qualifying them to present the funda-
mentals of home economies with re
srect food values, cooking, sewing
etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
4 CONFERENCE FOR
RURAL EDUCATION

New impetus will be given for the
movement of better rural education in
Georgia at the conference to be held
in Athens at the University of Geor-
gia, in July.
Already plans are being made that
will mark a turning point in Geor-
gia's educational propaganda. This
conference will be during the Univer
sity Summer school that will be in SEES
sion there, and it will fit in very APP
propriately with the special empha-
sis which is being put on rural educa-
ton and vocational training at the
Summer school this year. The county
superintendent will be looked to for
practical information about Georgia
problems.
State superintendent Britain and
others who know the conditions in
the state will lead the thought Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
SOCIETY
MRS. POOLE HAS THE
THURSDAY ~ CLUB

The Thursday Afternoon FortyTwo
club met with Mrs. Clark Poole at her
bungalow on Harold avenue.
Dogwood and crabapple blossoms
were attractively placed throughout
the interior of the pretty home.
After the game, delightful refresh
Inents were served.
Those present were Mrs. Charles
Lingo, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs Joseph
Poole, Mrs. Claude Schneider, Mrs.
Everette Schneider, Mrs. Roy Parker,
Mrs. c. W. Clark, Mrs. Beverly Trus-
sell, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Walter
Wheddon, Mrs. Cleve Tillman, Miss
Mary English, Miss Julia Gordon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
DR.. WILLIAMSON TO ENTER
SERVICE Of UNCLE SAM

DR.. R. NJ. Williamson, of this city, is
to enter the service of Uncle Sam. He
was recently offered a position by the
war department as a veterinarian, and
has accepted. He has not as yet had
orders to report for duty, but expects
them at any time
He will, in all probability, be sta
toned on the Texas border, possibly at
Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio.
DR.. Williamson is a veterinarian of
nc mean ability and will without doubt
prove valuable acquisition to the Z.
S. forces. His many friends in Amer
icus and elsewhere will be glad to
know Of his appointment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
IF kidneys ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat,
Which Forms Uric Acid.

When you wake up with backache
end dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says well-known au-
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
can at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lirhia, and has been used for genera
tons to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.