davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-30

HOWARD Over Draft heaters radia &c
the heat to the floor. where the heat
is needed and will only take about
half as much fuel as the average
heating stove. The Company Store.
908-OS Idaho Street.
I'll If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-30

FOR SALE-40 acres, 20 shares paid
water, woven, wire fence. rs acres
cleared; $3.50 per acre, $500 cash,
bal. per cent. Great bargain. Call
1903 Grove ST. I'll O2c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-30

RADIUM heaters burn wood or coal
and give more heat than any stove
made. For sale only at 1909 Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-30
METAL MARKET.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale,

The wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the retailer 20 the pro-
ducers for their product.
Fresh ranch eggs, per case. 1928
Ranch butter. per pound -. 25c to 400
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-30

MRS. H. GALLEY, Hansen, Idaho. is
very anxious to hear from, or of her
son. Hugh L. Galley. Last heard OF
at Jerome Idaho a year ago. SAD
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-30

GOOD REIMBURSEMENT near Melba. for
sale cheap. Clay C. Todd, Melba,
Canyon county, Idaho. Ole
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
Among the
Alps
A Singular Story of the
Writing of a Pic
ture Play
By F. A. mitchell

am considered literary woman
though ] am really nothing more thai
a literary hack Real literary person.
usually go hungry have from the
first made fair living and. consider
Ing that I am woman. a very good
living The reason for this is that / dc
my part In supplying that perennial
flow OF reading matter that Is quaffed
by the masses. whose literary taste Is
negligible The readers Of classic liter.
AZURE compared with consumers OF ev-
eryday literary fodder are as one 10 a
million. That Is the reason why !, a
person devoid Of genius. am enabled to
make living.
My natural instincts are all for art,
but unfortunately art requires educa-
don. and when | was thrown on my
the means to obtain an education
There are no schools OF literature. Any
one who possesses pen. ink and pa
per may scribble. and the pecunary re
the nature of the production. So took
up my pen and went to work. What |
wrote seemed to interest Tom, Dick
and Harry. and since Tom. Dick and
Harry were In the market for some
thing to read began at once to make
living.
While these preliminary remarks are
perhaps essential to my story, there is
In them but one statement that the
story is intended to bring out | have
said that my natural leanings are to-
ward art | know thing Of beauty
fnstinctively. and | can conceive a
thing OF beauty But never having
been educated TO produce anything
beautiful ] am unable to do so. One
more element In which what | am go
ing to tell Is essential. also have dra.
matte instinct
Now for the story:
One winter. desiring TO take vaca
ton during the following summer, /
worked very hard In order to produce
the funds for trip abroad The re-
suit was that my nerves broke down
under the strain. took my vacation. ,
but instead OF travelling for enjoyment
Travelled for my health. Furthermore. ,
instead OF improving | grew worse.
Feeling that | needed quiet went 10 5
Ia Switzerland hired =
room with windows opening on several 5
Of the most magnificent views l have y
oerate. a
4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
equality.

NO such thing as stuckuppishness
about her" says the loyal servitor de-
Tending his mistress against the crit
icisms of the acquaintance who is IN
Weighing against class discrimination
and the attitude Of the wealthy to-
ward the working element
"WeIl. but don't she order you
aroundT
Sure she does! She bawls me out
just the same as what she does her
husband. She don't make no differ
ence between me an him even"-
Judge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
Dependency
V]l1

When you feel discouraged and
respondent do not give up but take a
dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets and YOU
are almost certain to feel all RIGHT
within a day or two. Dependency is
very often due to indigestion and bill
iousness, for which these tablets are
especially valuable. Obtainable every
where.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12
the national joy smoke

Husband-Why do you ask Mr.. Hob
SON to every one of your dinners
Who wants him?
Wife-The cook. He Is the only
friend of ours whom she likes.-St
Louis Republic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation
weakens the whole system. Doan's Reg
ulets (25c box) act mildly on the
liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and SO c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

Buy Prince Albert every
Where tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsone pound
and haif-pound tin huni-
dors-and-fhat corking fine
pound crystoi- glass huni-
dor t0ith sponge n1oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim-aitDays!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-12

Nin9 Alfred's bugle.
The most interesting of all bugles is
the famous blowing stone." first used
by Alfred the Great to signal his
troops on the field of Ashdown. 1t is in
the historic Vale Of the White Horse,
in Berkshire, England, and is mass of
sandstone so curiously pierced with
holes that when blown 1t emits loud,
clear call. The sound travels over the
green meadows. through the woods of
the river Ock. echoing among the
White Horse hills and down TO King
Alfred's camp on the southern slope
and back to Wayland Smiths cave.
where the smith lived. whom no one
ever saw, who shod the travellers
horses left at his door.-London Specta-
tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
MUNSTERBERG, TOO,
GOES IN FOR MOVIES
Psychologists Films TO Show Us
if We Fit Our Jobs.
by telegraph to The Tnbun. ]

Boston, Mass, Feb. l3.-Psychoioglcal
ideas will be presented through the
movies by Professor Hugo Munster
berg, the Harvard psychologist. who
has allied himself with a leading COM
psny for q screen serial in weekly in
stalments.
The professor will not act FOR the
films. but his name will appear as the
author Of the ideas presented. The
film series will be entitled Arc You
Fitted for Your Job ," and will treat in
a practical and humorous manner the
problems OF vocational fitness. The
ideas will be brought out in non
technical way that any lavman Will be
well able 10 understand
BY means of these pictures Profess
sor Munsterberg will try to show how
some men are untitled for the jobs they
hold. He has made study of the
movies" and has tried 10 work out
in these films, Of which he will have
partial direction, some of his theories
of putting punch" into pictures.
II Is the humber csllings, such as
that of the streetcar conductor, which
will be dwelt on chiefly in the yoca-
tional series films.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
ROCKEFELLER CHURCH
TO CONSIDER REMOVAL
One Location Good as Another,
Saws Fifth Avenue Pastor.

The suggestion that the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church. commonly known
as John D. Rockefeler's church. might
find il advisable to move from its pres
ent location, in West Forty-siXth
Street. was made yesterday by the pas
tor, Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, in his ser
mon in commemorstion Of the sew
enty-ffth anniversary Of the church.
Dr.. Woelfkin SAID tnat TO immedi-
ate removal was contemplated but tina:
the present year would be something
OF test 20 determine the ACCESSIBILITY
of such action. lie said that there was
no centre for eyange.isti, work left IN
New York better than another, and that
one location on Manhattan Island was
about as good as another
William ~ Crane. the church treas
urer. said that the experimental ANAL
gamstion for year with Calvary
Church had not injured the Fifth Ave
nue. church. and that since returning
TO it's old home after the dissolution
il had grown. The church on its pres
ent site dates from the end of he
Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
LYMAN HUNT NARR0WS;
CAPTURE DUE SOON
Swind,er Helped German Spies,
One AccuSer Says.

Reports received last night from va
rious Secret Service men of the Depart
ment OF Justice and from inspectors OF
tho Postoflice Department indicate that
the apprehension Of DR.. j. Grant Ly-
man. the international swindler, Is only
a matter Of hours.
He is known TO have been in Wash
ington on Thursday last and subse-
Quently Of having made an effort to
enter Canada. Failing 10 get across
the border through lack OF a passport,
he iourneyed TO tho West. and men who
were on his trail declared last night
that he was not far from New York.
It is known positively that he has not
left the jurisdiction Of the United
States
Gorham Tufts, o. Los Angeles. who
was his bondsman and who has been in
New York looking for Lyman since Sep
TENDER of last year, said last night that
he is confident Lyman will be in Gus
tody within day or two.
MIR Tufts confirmed a rumor that
Lyman was suspected of having been
engaged in German propaganda work,
and said he and his detectives had in
Vestigatcd Lyman's affairs with this
theory in mind.
Information about The departure Of
a British army officers wife who was
living with Lyman has been cabled TO
London. and Scotland Yard men are eH-
pected to arrest her within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
VILLA MENACES
500 AMERICANS
CoIonists in Western
Chihuahua Arm Tor
Defence.
lbs telegraph to Tn. Tribun,


III Paso. Tex, Feb. 13.-Five hundred
Americans IN tho colonies IN "es,cIn
Chihuahua, threatened with an s'laoA
by Villa, have, with the consent OF Nsr
rama officials, armed themselves lol
defence. The colonists refused 70 ie'V'
their homes when ordered OUT OF "'N
leo by American consuls, and eApreSseo
their confidence In the ability OF INC
Carranza government to protect them'
When they asked for stronger ttoop
protection their appeal was Denied a.
all available CarranZa troops were oe
ING used in the campaign around ana
south OF Chihuahua CITY. Inc cor
onists then asked N they might arm TOT
their own protection. and the permi5-
sion was given, Il was said, WIN the
understanding that they would use
their guns only against enemies OF the
recognized government.
II is the first time in the history OF
tho revolution that foreigners nave
been permitted by the controlling fac
ton 10 bear arms In Chihuahua.
Alarm is felt on the border over the
threatened attack by Villa on Casas
Grandes and the American colonies.
General Gavira. commander IN Juarez,
said to-day he did not think Villa had
enough men 20 make an attack.
General Alvsrao Oregon is return
ing TO Northern Mexico personally 20
assume command Of the forces OF the
Carranza government and 20 attempt 20
end the activities OF Villa and his
bands. His coming IS considered sig
nifcant. as il was believed generally
that he was being kept out Of the held
Of activity by General Carranza, who
IL is claimed, feared the growing fame
and popularity Of Oregon in the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

coal At Colon, or Panama City, ~
enough evidence to prove that the Ger
man excuse was nothing more than a
sgbterfUgc."
In this connection j. ia recalled that
about fifteen years ago Germany sought
20 purchase from Denmark al IT'S pos
sessions in the West ladies'. ne
United States. learning Of the proposal,
indicated TO Denmark that II would not
look with favor upon the 1esslon OF me
islands TO any European power, and me
proposed purchase fell through. fey
Years later the United States offered
Denmark s5,000,000 for the ISLANDS,
Germany, hearing Of the offer, exerted
its influence at Copenhagen 50 Skill
fully that Denmark. which was IN A re-
ceptive mood when the offer was made,
eventually declined TO sell
The senate committee has mass OF
evidence bearing upon the German ne
gotiations TO obtain control OF the In.
fer-Oceanic Canal route and naval
bases in Nicaragua. Il appears that
before the pending treaty providing Tor
the grant OF these Nicaraguan conces-
,ions TO the United States was nego-
tiated Germany had made proposals TO
purchase the canal right of way ana
the naval bases for S9.OOO,OOO. three
times the amount the American govern
men- will paw If the Senate ratlties the
compact.
The previous government o. NIca-
ragua was disposed to close the pro-
posed deal with Germany. The out
break Of revolution delayed the con
summation Of the negotiations with
Berlin. the United States sent ma.
rines to Managua, restored order and
set I'D the present government, with
which the pending treaty was con-
GUIDED The indications are that the
treaty will be ratified By TIE SEN
ate this week. The memorandum con-
corning the German operations IN Co.
lombia says, in part:
The Colombia propaganda was car
ried on through the Hamburg oficia.
of the Hamburg Colombian Company,
which owned extensive plantations near
Puerto Cesar
This was subsidiary Of the Ham
burg-American Line and was directed
from Hamburg. After establishing the
plantation in Colombia the scheme was
TO get a concession to construct an
ocean-to-ocean waterway from the Gulf
Of Uraba 70 the Bay of Charambira.
German engineers went over the route
and declared II was more practicable
than the Panama project and could be
constructed at a smaller cost and main
tanned more easily than could the
Panama Canal.
at was proposed to dredge the San
Juan River. which now is nayigable to
Palestine, and make it deep enough TO
permit the passage OF oceangoing YES
sells all the way 10 Bagsdo. A canal was
thcn 20 be built from Bagado 70 San
Juan. distance Of about ten miles, and
then the San Juan River was TO be
opened from that point TO the Pacific.
The route was clear of all mountain
ranges and offered no engineering diff
Culties.
while this scheme was being worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

tween the United States and Ger-r,
the outbreak OF the European war Il.
terrupted the correspondence.
II the pending Haytian treaty is "a.
fed the United States viii possess
protectorate over the negro repus
and sole supervision Of the cus,o-.
revenue. Il viii pass on the ysl!er
Of the Haytian debts 20 German A..
ether foreign Interests. Germany a.
not be permitted 20 gain a foo,hold /,
Hayti, but may clash with ne Unip.
States over the validity 60 the Haytiu
debts. The memorandum on Hayti ur.
in part:
"All these preliminary arrangement
were made IN view OF the plan " opr
ations that had been mapped OF.
dealing with Hayti. where Germ.
supremacy was absolute, both in q.
affairs Of the government and IT. trad,
That Germany had designs upon Hsy.
had been known % officials in Vas.
ington for more than TWO years, a,
one of the hardest problems r.
American Minister, Bailey Blsnct4.
had 20 deal with was IN trying (,
checkmate the influence Of Dr. Per
the German Minister Germans wsr
financing revolutions 10 order 70 o.
tain concessions. and they were q,
forcing their diplomatic demands VIZ.
warships.
"A crisis was almost precipi'a,ei BE-
tween the United State and Germl1.
in July, 1914. when sailors and "a
rines from the Karlsruhe were o.
aboard whaleboats and iaat-
party ordered Of 20 seize ne Pn
au-Prince custom house The >g
HAMPSHIRE was in the harbor OF Per-
au-Prince az the time ard Cg1l
Knapp viewed the operations Wiz
power from Washington 20 act ,'
matter was settled for the moment
the agreement Of President Zanoi
pay one-third of the amount o..
Peters claim, and the seizure Of %.
custom house was avertet. Tbs g.
ton on the part Of Germany ar
nothing more than another subiar-,
which aimed a. me carrying on, q
its policy Of obtaining foo,ho.l
Hayti. in defiance Of the Monroe Doc
trinc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
CHICAGO PROMISED
UNCENSORED BALLET
Provided Officials Permit Rus
sian Troupe TO Give II.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. l3.-ChcagO is
going TO be given the original. uncen-
sored. unexpurgsted versions Of Serge
de Diaghlleff Ballet Russo that is,
provided Major Funkhouser. local cen
sor Of morals. does not order excisions.
NJ Diaghileff, on his arrival to-day
with his company Of dancers from the
Imperial Russian Theatre, let II be
known that Chicago would be permitted
10 Judge for itself whether or not the
scenes were Improper"
Art has nothing to do with moral
ity." II was explained in behalf Of the
producer. THE aesthetic test is the
only one that can be applied. but what
do the police know about art 90
In New York the police authorities
were shocked by "L'Apres-Midi dun
Faune" and ordered changes in one
scene. Boston went New York one bet
ter and officially frowned on the harem
scene in "Scheherazade. Mayor Curley
said bare feet were all right, but bare
legs could not be tolerated. Accord
ingly, the legs were covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

out quietly the Germans went about
gaining concessions TO establish wire
less stations on Colombian territory.
They built a powerful station on San
Andras Island. which was accessible only
from Colon, Panama. The call or TINS
station was "A. D. =" A German named
Mueller was in charge Of II. Another
powerful station was established AZ
Cartaqena and was IN charge or o Ger
man and an Austrian.
When representatives Of the gov
errment went to the Cartsgena station
they we're informed that the station
was not completed and that no mes
sages we're being handled The Dresden
and other German cruisers, however,
were being kept informed or the move
n.ents of merchant vessels, and the
Allied Powers sent representatives, 70
investigate the situation in the Ca
ribbean and TO find out where the Ger
man raiders were getting their instruc-
tions. Messages addressed 70 these
cruisers were intercepted and the sta
tions located.
Official representations were made
TO the Colombian government, which
led TO the dismantling OF the stations.
Il afterward was definitely determined
by the Allied Powers that Admiral Won
Spee's squadron was assembled on the
Galapagos Islands through this Car
tagena station, aud succeeded IN catch
ms Rear Admiral Crsddock. A tele-
gram which was sent from the same
station in September, 1914, was deliv..
cred By mistake 10 representative or
the Allies in New York City. In the
dispatch were instructions to the Ores
Den commander
Germany planned to establish con-
troll in Hayti the summer OF 1914. Be-
cause Of the failure of the Haytian gov
ernmert 10 pay certain debts to Ger
man financial concerns, Berlin de-
manded participation in the control
Of the Haytian customs revenue to pro
cure the payments OF the debts. The
United States informed Germany that
such participation would not be per-
mitted. Germany pointedly replied
that it must insist upon partiei patton
and would understand no other ar
rangement" At the moment this sit
uation seemed 20 portend a clash be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

Notwithstanding the foregoing facts,
We are being told every day that great
sums paid TO bankers and others are
teing cha rged to construction account
That Is emphstically untrue. and II is
time the public understood the truth.
81" Roads TO Pay Share.
"The stories published yesterday
morning all indicated that the Inter
borough would be entitled 10 receive
from the revenues Of the new and the
old subway systems oil the interest snd
carrying charges upon its new invest
ment in both subway snd elevated
railroads That is distinctly untrue.
The railroad company is 10 receive IT'S
interest and carrying chsrges upon the
money paid into the subway system,
which will amount for construction and
equipment 10 $50 900, but the inter-
est and carrying charge upon the third
tracking and extension OF the elevated
railroads IS not 20 come out Of the
subway receipts, but out Of the re-
Ccipts Of the elevated railroads.
"ln the examination on Friday Mr.
Colby asked the secretary OF the In
terborough n there was not an under
standing, into which the city had en-
tered. regarding the Admiral Realty
Company's suit 10 test the validity Of
the form Of contract the city was about
10 make with the company, and he fur
ther asked who asSented 90 such an ar
rangement upon behalf Of the city.
Secretary Fisher said he did not know.
Il Is too bad that somebody who did
know was not questioned and that the
unfortunate impression should be given
20 the public that this suit was brought
as the result Of an understanding be
tween the city and the railroad COM
pauy.
81 want TO say that the members Of
the Board Of Estimate who worked
upon the subway contracts never had
the slightest knowledge regarding the
bringing OF this action nor the reasons
for II other than those they acquired
after the action had been started. and
at that time they did not know that
the suit had been brought az tho in-
stance Of tho Peterborough assume
10 was 80 brought. because tho fees 81
the lawyers who tried the action were
paid By the lnterborough. 20 that the /
aLswer 20 Mr.. Colby's question is that :
the city Wa not in any sense partner T
to this action. and never had anything /
10 DO with II, either directly or inG.- ,
-ectly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
THIEVES TEST POLICE SLEEP
Pry Way Into Store in Shadow of Sta
tiOn-TwO Suspects Caught.

Within a few wards Of the Bedford
Avenue police station, Williamsburg.
burglars entered the grocery store Of
Aaron Gelkus. 23l Bedford Avenue.
early yesterday morning. When they
were discovered the police surrounded
the store and captured two men ac-
cused Of forcibly entering the shop.
Patrolman Theodore Snediker was
trying the doors on his beat. Reaching
Gclkus's store. he noticed one burglar
rifing the cash register and another
pilng up plumber Two more were in
the rear yard, facing which a window
had been forced.
Snediker raised an alarm. which
brought three other policemen. Sew
eral shots were fired as the burglar
tried TO escape over fences At the
station the prisoners said they were
Frank Vito, nineteen. and Bernard
Doran. twenty-eight. In the Bedford
Avenue police court Magistrate Manner
committed them in default Of 81 SOC
bail