davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
QUITS HUBBY; JOINS aovIEs

When officials at Universal en-
trusted several important society"
roles to Alice Hastings, an actress at
Universal City, they discovered the
results to be most satisfactory And
now it turns out that Alice Hastings
is really Mrs. Charles V. Smith, d.
vorced wife OF a New York million :
aire. At the conclusion of her di-
vorce proceedings Mrs. Smith looked
to pictures for support, believing
that she could show many actresses
the correct way to act in society. This
it seems she has done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
NEW LEADING WOMAN.

Earle Williams newest leading wo-
man is Ethel Gray Terry, no stranger
to the stage-nor screen, either The
little lady is working in "Arsene Luz
pin as Sonia, the part taken by Doris
Keane in the stage version OF the
drama. She is the daughter of Lillian
Lawrence the famous actress, who is
now playing in Bunker Bean" Miss
Terry has an enviable record on the
legitimate stage, and in films will be
remembered as having been featured
with Fred Lewis in Bought" by the
World Corporation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

er be obliged to make pictures by the
clock or calendar, but will take plenty
OF time to select thoroughly salts
factory story, make an elaborate pro-
duction and rehearse company of
supporting players CT high and even
merit. Then when the play Is just
right it will be distributed by Aircraft
Pictures corporation. which was or
ganized especially to present these new
master productions of the most famous
little star in the field of the motion
picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

Frances Nelson is about to make
her debut as Metro star. Miss Mel
son is one of the most pleasing o.
young film actresses and great thing.
are in store for her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

Harold Lockwood and May Allison
will shortly be seen in a Metro pic
ture directed by Henry Otto, director
of the beautiful Bluebird feature, I'm
dine"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
"THE ROAD TO LOVE"
STARS MISS LENORE
ULRICH AT THE ISIS

Lenore JJlrich Is the star of The
Road to Love-" a Morosco production
which is the Paramount picture at the
Isis Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The action of the story takes
place in picturesque Algeria where
Hafsa, the beautiful daughter of
wealthy old Sidl Malik, has aroused
the avidity of Leila Sadiya, the
mother" of the dancing girls. She
gives orders to have the beautiful girl
kidnapped and brought to her.
Meanwhile Gordon Roberts, young
American who is travelling in the ORR
ent, saves the like of Karan, Bedouir
chief. and earns the undying gratitude
of the Arab. Gordon meets Hafsa
while she is shopping in defiance of
her fathers commands. He is infat-
uated with her beauty and DISCUSSES
himself as a peddler in order to meet
her again. He is discovered by Nakh-
! la, a spy of her fathers, who promptly
has Gordon beaten by his retainers.
Gordon and the girl elope, but are
! captured and the American is turned
rover to one AD0aliah with instructions
to sell him as a slave. Hafsa brides
Abdallah to let her go in the caravan
in which Gordon is kept drugged. ka-
! ran learns of the predicament of Cor
/ don and worms his way into the
friendship OF Abdallah until he car
drug the guards. Under the chap
eronage of the faithful Karan, the low.
ers depart across the desert on the
road to love.
1.-THE LAND o. LIZARDS"
Anna Little and Frank Borzage have
the leads at the Isis today only in the
American photoplay, THE Land o. Liz
ards"
The Stranger" a cowboy, Is engaged
by an eastern capitalist to examine {
gold stream on the Bar c ranch. Neai
| the ranch is the sheep range of Dav,
Moore and his daughter Bobbie, WHIT
wears boys clothes as a disguise t
protect herself from the lawless Bar
crowd. Bohbie becomes interested II
the stranger, who discovers the place
site without knowing that Moore i
secretly panning gold from 1t under tn
cover of night. The murder of Bob
| bie's father and the wounding of 9TH
| Stranger by the Bar G cowboys lead
| to a series Of stirring events whic
| lay the foundation for the intensely in
| teresting plot of the drama. 9TH
Strangers" discovery of Bobbie's sec
| ret-his organized attack on the Bar
ranch-Bobhies capture and liberatio
added to her successful struggle fo
possession of the gold stream whic
| was her fathers lawful property-a
add to the excitement of the story.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

We are going to close out our lines
of Partisan Ivory and Cut Glass.
Come early Saturday; rs per cent dis
count. Con w. Hesse, Jeweler, 1909
Main St-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

Ethel Clayton is preparing to spend
next summer on q farm and real es-
tate agents are kept busy looking up
suitable places for her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

Harry Benham, formerly with Than
houser and Universal, and Irving Cum
mings. formerly the American and
World. are both starring with Fox
Film.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
HOLIDAYS AT HOME.

Possible through holiday rates via
Oregon Short Line between local
points. Tickets sold December 16, 10,
20, 81, %, %. "a. %, 80. 81 and January
1st: liberal limits. See agents for de-
tails. Adv D31.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
Bessie Barriscal lie.

exclaimed Miss Brady, in writing by
way Of reply. 1T would only go VI
in smoke"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
NEMyNOIBS' NnIEIAND
~ 6yDAISY DEAN @

Jessie BARRISCALE will soon
IDI be seen in "Bawbs o the Blue
IhI Ridge" for Triangle. It Is
III story without hug, a squeeze
- or a kiss. 1t will bear watch
ing. Miss Barriscale has done some
notable work since playing for Tri-
angle, but 1t is said that she exceeds
by far her ether efforts in her next
feature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

IL size. 17-jewel. 20-yr. case, Illinois.
Very thin model. only $500. Hitch
cock, Jeweler. Open evenings.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

One of the big cigaret manufac-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
hLKAlI DUST MARKS
 START Of J. 5. TROOPS
(COnIIlued from Page U

kOUHIIuutU IIOuI Idst lJ reports were received by military au- thorities here that open rebellion had broken Out among the CarranZa troops at Cabullona, IS miles south of here. The Americans were disturbed and extra precautions were taken to guard the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
ENGLISH PRESS IS
 DEVOT!NG SPACE TO
 AMERICAN PROGRESS
American Business Extension
 in Far East Called Menace
 to Japanese and English h.
tsrests inChina.


 .PEKING. March Correspond ence of The Associated Press).-Japa- nese and English newspapers in the Orient are paying much attention to the efforts of Americans 10 extend their business in the Far East and undertake big development plans. Since the incorporation of the Ameri- can International Corporation a cam paign Of criticism has been launched and the unfIiendliness of British and Japanese interests toward American activities in the Orient is disclosed in the news columns as well as in con tributed letters and editorials which are appearing in newspapers in Japan as well as in the treaty ports of Chi na.
 American business extension is dis cussed as a peril 10 Japanese and Eng fish interests in China. Especial ap- prehension seems to exist among the British as to what American concerns may do in the Yang-tse Valley. Ja- pan also regards that valley, which is in the very heart Of China. as in it's sphere of influence and is battling to keep Americans from getting Q fOOthold there.
 The English press in China has paid much attention to prospective i'm provements in the city of Hankow, which is called the Chicago of China and lies at the head of deep water navigation on the Yang tse. An Eng lish concern, SamUels and Company, Ltd, obtained a concession for install ing an electric light plant and other municipal improvements in Hankow. Because of the unsettled financial market in England the company has been unable to raise the money for its undertakings.
 However, the offer of Americans to undertake the financing of the in provements has been denounced hot ly in the English press as an attempt to undermine the British interests. IL has even been hinted that such action on the part of Americans show the Unfriendliness of the United States toward England Englishmen who are associated with the American inter ests. which stands ready to provide money for the Hankow improvements have been declared disloyal to their native land.
 Chinese newspapers receive with much enthusiasm the news that the American International COrDOratiOn will enter the banking field in China and finance commercial and indus trial development But the newspa pers under European or Japanese di- Tection in Chinese cities were either silent, or criticied adversely the plans of the American company. In many papers discussion Of American busi ness extension las linked up witf American plans for a larger army an navy. and the possible position of the United States on the Pacific in future years k eagerly commented upon.
 The YAMATO of Tokio, has warn ed the Japanese that they must watc. very carefully the activities of Amer can International shipping interest and business men in the orient | says: The Americans like to star things on grand scale. As their sys tems will econOmizc cost of produc tion by big scale system. Japanes goods may some day find it impossi ble to compete with American goods
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

R. G. Rhett, newly elected presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, has sent let ter to all members of the house of representatives urging greater ap- propriations for the bureau of for eigr and domestic commerce for the support of American business abroad daring the war. MT. Rbett warns congress that if American business in Europe does not have greater aid from the government it will go on the rocks,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
(By Levy Bros.)

House passes emergency resolution calling for enlistment of about 10000 additional men. Senate expected to adopt today.
 Carranza informs Mexican public that danger of international complica, ton has disappeared.
 Public demonstrations in Mexico City will be held to celebrate event.
 Rock island $500.000 debenture in- terest due today will probably not be paid. no agreement yet reached in re- organization plan.
 Cambria Steel earned l4.2S per cent on stock in year ended Dec. 31, as against 4.36 in 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
(Br L. J. Orerlockl

BOSTON, March 15.-The security market, which is the truest barometer of general sentiment shows increasing consdfpse among both financial and cosnmercial leaders. Interest has shifted largely temporarily, at least. from Europe to Mexico but this is a stihniaiing rather than depressing sediment. Il means more business in maHitions in this country and conse' quently large corporations earnings. The technical and economical posi- tions are apparently very favorable. There was the best of buying of h. spiration today and it is understood that next week it will be put on a six per cent basis. The local coppers lack Snap at ,tlie moment but will be taken in hand before long. Would buy them before they get going too fast.
 Paine, Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
SPECULATION MORE
 PRONOUNCED ON TIE
 DAYS STOCK MARKET
The Trading, However, Lack ed the Breadth and Extent of the Previous Session. Metals Recover.

NEW YORK. March 15.- Specula- ton was the more pronounced feature of the market. Public interest, except in a few stocks was negligible. Trad ing was active but it lacked the breadth and extent of yesterdays ses- sion. Some of the specialties were un- der restraint, as were some miscellan- eous issues; such as the distillers' group and few more obscure rails. Bethlehem Steel and United States Steel were under moderate but per sistent pressure, though never yield ing more than fraction.
 Reading was the chieT sustaining feature of the list. Its rise on heavy trading during the forenoon was at tended. by rumors that it was being bought by the Rockefeller interests. The concurrent rise in Western Mary land gave plausibility to the rumor
 Some of the munitions issues denot- ed realizing. Motors and allied shares were appreciably higher. Metals re covered from their recent lethargy. During the midseason such relatively inactive stocks as United Fruit rose from one to three points. Sugars reg istered irregular gains. Mexican Pc troleum, Texas Company and Ameri- can Smelling rose on extensive ob- sorption in the final hour The tone ad the close was irregular with fair sprinklins of moderate net losses. To tai sales amounted to 912,000 shares.
 B6nds were backward. Total sales were sS.15O.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
NEW YORK

AlIis Chalmers " % ;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

This offer should appeal 10 me chanics, dish-washers, cooks and housewives, too, who do their laun- dry. made of black rubberiZed cloth, with bib, strap. around neck, strings that tie in the back, ahsO- lutely waterproof, 25c values Fri day for 15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
Three Items from Dry Goods Department

FRIDAYS : low price brings beauu- ful necswear within reach of the slimest purse Youll want plenty of pretty little neck "flNlNS' C. wear with the present modes in blousrs and frocks. The nssOrt- ment embraces a wide range Of styles in both collars and bows, Choice for l5C.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

Further subscriptions Of 65,0oC. .00o marks Co fourth German war loan are announced by Overseas News Agency Cologne Savings Bank took 2O.o00.oOo marks. Provincial Bank of Wcs,p5alia 25.00O.oa0 and War Leath. or Society, Ltd, 20,0Qo.0oo.
The sun., 1916-10-01

the implacablc. arrogant and defiant
features OF militant Japan as revealed
through the writings and speeches of
her lingo editors and statesmen.
Japan may be the most pacific ma
tfon In the world: she may have the
most honorable intentions toward her
weaker ncighbors. she may be prcpar-
Ing q huge army and navy for purely
national defence: but we cannot over
look the significant fact 'ha: the Pre- as
of the country rceks with articles from
her foremost statesmen. professors and
others. which give the lie direct to the
above sentiments.
In the previous article in last
months Far Eastern Rcrtcm It was
made clear that the great racial issue,
which the Japanese insist Is based Oh
color prejudice. arises solely from eco
nomlc causes intensified by ta" alb
normal ~fccundity Of the Monaghan
races. which, in turn. is a corol'a,y to
their religion OF ancestor worship. Due
to this divergence In the customs Of
the two civilizations, the white races
OF Europe under normal conditions will
double their numbers In 20 to l0O years,
while the Monaghan races adhering to
their conception OF sex philosophy will
accomplish tho feat In from 80 to 60
years.
been my purpose 10 establish the fact
that the As!atic races have entered
Into u new phase Of their existence
The sun., 1916-10-01

The cattle sheds looked familiar. and
a little different too. There never were
such cattle at I.ibertyville. never.
Holsteins, Jerseys. G%uernseys. Ayr
shires and Dexters were represented.
the %aristocrats OF the bovine world.
That surely is a change for the better.
\ white clad attendant MIXED a
Jersey while We watched. We rather
hoped he might offer us a tin cupful
warn and foaming. as milk should be-
drunk. Put he didn't. II went TO a
pen. where n beautiful but III man.
nered calf took II greediiy and no!sily
while his little cousin was kept away
by main force.
There was another disappointment
at the hog pens. There's no sense at
all to u hog pen with walls built 50
high that his Majestyis back can't be
reached with n corncOb. Don't pigs
like their backs scratched any more?
Or In this scientific is 1t nc longer
done by our best people? But the 1T
tie pigs get their dinner in the same
old way your scientific agriculture
hasn't changed that-not yet.
There were strangers in the poultry
HOUSE 100. I'uCkH tWo ueCdueS ago
put their feet in the feed. and all talked
at once, which wasn't mannerly, but
at least they stuck to water. Now at
Mineoia were several Of the most dis
solutc ducks that ever put n web foot
on a bar rail. Muscovy ducks the cat
alogue called them. but every one
knows Russia Is dry. so that can't be
right. To be downright plain about IL.
they had typical rum faces. red as IRE
and OF the peculiar texture which
makes denial OF alcoholism futile.
There were vain pigeons also with
feather ions which shrouded them to
the eyes. exactly like those To be seen
on Fifth enu That wasn't all.
There were chickens who looked just
like List with his outstanding silver
hair sweeping back from the face,
"Silkies" is their technical name.
II was a relief TO And that the pump
kins look the same. The vegetable
and fruit tents were n delight. Here,
at least. was little change. Mouths
watered over the apples. the peaches.
! grapes, fall strawberries and pears,
The sun., 1916-10-01
But the Lad From Yesterday Admits
Amid His Grief That Some
Things Are Better

spectaclcs Of the far was the cattle
ring. There. seemingly at considerable
peril. competent looking men stuck in
duisitive fingers into the sleek sides OF
rearing Jersey bulls kept only in the
slightest semblancc of submission by
stalwarts who tuggcd AT nose rings
strength.
once one OF the high strung beasts
got away. so a bystandcr told W.. and
charged the crowd, a ton OF insanity
will horns on II. But II piucky cx-
pert caught the nose ring in his fingers
and partly by skill and partly through
the grace Of Providence. checked the
bull, long enough 20 permit another
pole to be snapped into place. We
moved on. II probably was all right.
and these men knew what they were
doing and all that I.ut the artist had
y cravat which Was reddish, not To- say
scarlet. and why annoy the poor
beasts?
Even after all this. tho art exhibit
was a shock. onc Nassau county
painter. for example. had drawn his
inspiration from "a tango parlor and in
rather advanced style showed mid
night reve.ry IN full swing. There
wasn't "a barnyard scene on the wall.
TIE artist said most of the stun wasn't
half bad. and he even learned a trick
or two AT tn" county fair-somcthing
technical about - background eject
accomplished with the wooden end Of
tho brush.
We looked in vain for the paintings
OIL silk. the Matching chicks. bowls OF
panslcs and oil tho other old familiar
nrt. II simply was not there. Instead
lit must he told, th.r. were two
studies ~ the liz" cnss sort at this
mos sophisticated county fair.
Even the toy balloons are not the
same. The youngsters are just as keen
for them and the vender makes the
The sun., 1916-10-01

special inducements for the Chinese
To sett," there or that the latter have
Willingly tloCkcd to this lost section
Of their native Land. Any increase
In population must neccssaril, result
from natural causes. We find 10y c.s,-
sultlng the Japanese official records
that the Chimes. population of kwarg-
lung ON December 81. 1906, nunbcrc.
4o3, 'ji, aud is6.696 at the end Of 1872,
or an Increase OF 92,?i2. ~ 10 per cent.
double their numbers in 3Ij wears.
The first official census of Corca since.
the country cam" under the control of
Japan was made IN 1910. The native
torean population Was then reported
as le,sSi,2s2. At the end Of 1914 they
had increased To l~i.16s.9@3. or II per
ccnto IN four years-a doubling of the
population in twcnty-four years.
The increase IL the population in
'"rtt ilnds 4 comparison IN the multi
plication Of the Eta ,,ass in .I,pan.
In old Japan tie Eta wcrc the out
casts, he hcgsars and
They were not counted in the census.
The dogs ana horses had a happier
timc tlan ines" unfortunat"S, The
late Emperor In a special proclama.
tion OF October. 1871. abolished III,
designation of Eta and raised them ,o
fun citizenship with the other pcoplc
Of tho country.
III. Grihis in his admirable book
'Th" Japanese Nation IN Evolution" is
authority for the statement that the
total number Of Eta when they wcro
~cnfranchiscd was over 200 300. DR..
TsuInura liidematsu Of the Konc
Higher Commercial School, writing
, last year Of Japan's social problems in
the Shih-Nippop, says that tho prob
lem OF the Eta is tho most important
before the country aud adds: There
are nearly a million persons belonging
to the Eta class in this country"
II these figures are correct II would
indicate that the l:tl class in Japan
have doubled their numbers IN cIsl.
The sun., 1916-10-01

crazy quilts. c~rucheted bed spreads.
embroidered pillows-a regular grand
mothers treasury. on hand. too, was
a regular grandmother, silver hair.
spectncles and all-"Perfect type" said
the artist-and she was already busy
Judging the cakes. bread. buns, pre-
serves. pickles and jellies.
II sh'd think she'd he so sick. tastin'
all that stun" said a feminine voice
behind us. But two small boys tgrown
up though they may have looked
would have traded Jobs for a while.
The real, old fashioned thing said
the artist. But the Illusion soon van
ished.
you really must see tho automobile
show" was the way the attentive pub
licity man broke the charm. IT'S
quite a feature Of the fair. Nearly
every make on the market" He
went on into details.
Dutifully We visited the tented au-
tomob!le display. ard It was all he said
and more. But what Jar
The tents. too. they looked familiar
at n distance. but only then. lnspec-
ton revealed n recruiting station with
an anti-militarist tent next to Il. a lied
Cross tent with pretty girls in white
uniforms. n display OF country homes.
a nursery display or two. with clumps
Of r~hododendrons when did farmers
wives begin growing rhododendrons?)
and "A suffrage tent.
There were no suffrage tents in the
old days-discreetly one avoids saying
the good old days" Therefore We in
The sun., 1916-10-01
RMS OF GRAVE DANGER TO US FROM JAPANS PLANS IN CHIN

and arc now multiplying at y rate
far exceeding their past records. If
not controlled this abnormal Increase,
as the years pass. will menac the
civilization of the West, and unless
We are prepared to meet il we will
60 under in the fgh, for existence.
smothcrod by the sheer weight at,
numbers.
plague, cholera and pcstIlencc. Garth
quakes, ;.dal waves ana typhoons. I'M
sanitary surroundings. utter absence
Of hygiene and medicine, intanticide
and dcsulatirG wars have placed an
effective check or tho abnormal null
iipllcatlnn Of the population. II all
these drawbacks ~ racial expansion
arc eliminated: If river control, rail-
ways, hygiene, sanitation. hospitals.
incubation against d!s"a~" and other
reforms mr." applied. and tn" lives If
countless millions are annually pre-
served, tho question arises. what e.
feet will all this have on the normal
Increase?
Unfortunately. there arc no COM
pete or accurate statistics available
lbI an fAIilSllNf SlHilN OF InlS ullpS-
tlon. An analysis OF the partial tig.
nrcs supplied from Japanese official
records, however, will help to form
a fair estimate of future race en-
pansion.
Japan has controlled Formosa for
twenty years. In that time only ~, =
0oo ,lapancs" have cmiRrated to the
island, The official statistics show that
tho ratiNc or Chinese population In
1897 was 2,iii,3j3. In l9i. this mum =
hcr had increased ~ 3,+76.6?7. or Al
per cent. in fifteen years, At this
rate the native chinese win douhl,
their numbers in thirty-siX years, O
withstandlng the general %unsanitary
conditions of tho towns and the yearly
visitations Of ~prcvcrtable diseases.
The japanese have controlled tho
kwangtuug leased territory since the
war with Russia, II is highly i'm.
probable that they have offered, any