davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26


ana iohv hdven't seen goG beforeg
"ro be sure" said Slippy white
mouse proudly. "and coed Job
did toole
But why gnaw the strinss7e OBJ
iected FILTER. THAT takes 50 longl
/ Just clip in and snatch the bait
"And then get caught some day"
said sIippy fearfully. You may
take that risk, If you wish--but I for
one think it's silly. though / must
admit that's the way all your family
do. Nov / gnRw away the strings
that hold the trap and then eat my
meal in comfort Take my word for
1T, FILTER. my way is flIs best. And
FILTER, remembering his many mar
row escapes. had to admit that Slip
by was right
To-m0yYoW--Fsitter g PwsgSes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Apprsciation.

Hokus- Harduppe struck me for a
loan Of SO last week.
Pokus-Well, ! suppose he was APP
preciative.
Hokus--Yes, SO appreciative that he
has since demanded several encores.-
New Y ,rk Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

ture and teaching and no domestic science But-howl
many Of these housekeepers at the head OIL
families wives mothers And is there not at least much
necessity evern not matter Of fact great deal
more Ito teach them housekeeping Most women, we
fancy, will disagree with Mrs. Bruere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Aqo TODAY.

One Hundred Years Ago To-day.
1s16-The South American
patriots under San Martin
were waging vigorous war in
Chile and Peru for freedom
from Spain.
SeVenty-fivs Years Ago Today.
1s41-The public learned that
the Illness Of President. William
Henry Harrison had taken
serious turn.
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
1866 Rev. Augustus w.
Smith, professor Of natural
philosophy at the United States
Naval academy and former
president of Wesleyan dniyer-
sity, died at Annapolis. Nd.
Born May IL. 1902,
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1891 Great Britain accepted
the presidents invitation 10
participate in the Worlds COL
umbian exposition at Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
+ + + + 4 + 4 4 4


A southern man tells Of q darby
named Theophilus Baxter, known as
the champion banjo player Of Ala
bama"
Wishing to AFFORD q northern friend
AN example Of real darby music. a
Mobile woman went to Baxter's house
with view to enlfsting his services at
a musical function. She found his
wife instead.
Very sorry, Missy" said Bakers
spouse, but Theophilus he amt play
in de banjo any more. He Jest puts in
all his time eshin' now"
What led him to give up his play
ing2" asked the disappointed caller.
Has he got religion?n
No, Missy he amt got religion, but
he's done got skeered."
Scared? OF what7'
''Of dat minstrel show, honey. De
boss learns dat my ole man kin play,
an he offers him a stiddy Job dom 1t.
Yassum. an it skeered Theophilus SO
bad dat he quit banjo playin' right
away"
Sir Hubert Won Herkonaer. the we'll
known dftist VINO uied recently, useo
to tell an amusing story Of a London
art dealer. This man had two beauti-
full productions Of the painting. THE
Approaching Storm"
One Of the pictures he placed in the
show window, but 1t did not sell. AT
length, in order to draw attention to
the picture, he put card on it. on
which he printed the words, 1.-THE Ap-
preaching Storm, especially suitable
for wedding present"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
one Yssr 400 in the War.

March s6. 1s15.-Famous Ger
man submarine U-2s, COM
manded by Captain Otto Won
Weddigen, reported sunk;
French troops captused st.
Georges farm in Belgium; fur
Their advance of Russians in the
Carpathians claimed by Petro-
grad; Germans met Russian
advance in the Niemen with
counter attacks; in response to
American appeals Turkey pro-
missed to rush protection to
missionaries in Persia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Tho Next steps.

The United States army has a cen
sor Good. Il is getting modern. All
It needs now is men and equipment to
be really up to date.-New York Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
AND ELECTIONS IN 1916

, April s-Progressive state
convention at Boise.
May 1s-Democratic state
, convention at Pocateilo.
, April 2o--Republican state
, convention at Twin Falls.
, June 7--Repuhlican national
, convention at Chicago.
June Progressive national
, convention at Chicago.
, June l4-Democratic national
, convention at ST. Louis.
, Sept. 5--Statewlde primary
, election.
Nov. 7-Geneial election.
>
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

HIAwATHA lump, $3.50; stove. 81;
NUT, $3.50. Western S. @. Co. . a Grove
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Boise March Fl 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
DALE'S J|TNEY
BILL IS KILLED

The jisney regulation ordi-
nance introduced by Councilman
Dale az . star chamber session
Thursday. and which four mem
bers favored referring TO voters
In November. was defeated. 8 TO
4. when the entire council voted
on u Monday afternoon.
This means that the jitney To-
sue will not BE- Injected into the
kovern Der election.
covneiInen Fitzgerald. Dol.
ton. Moore. Hesket and Erick.
con voted against the ordinance.
Dale. Thomson. Hanna and
Haas voted for II.
Dale took the .loor TO say that the
special meeting Thursday. when the
ordinance was introduced before this
other members know a meeting wa,
being held. had served TO let ths
public know the intention OF the
council" and TO announce the policy
OF submitting the measure TO the
voters in November.
Quickly KIN Ordinance
He then moved that the council
sit az a committee OF the whole and
consider the ordinance.
I'D like to submit an amendment
to take the bill out OF committee o
the whole. to which II was referred
last week. and put II on it's second
and third readings for final pass
age" announced Moore.
His amendment carried. and ths
defeat OF the bill followed. The
council adjourned Immediately.
The councils action means, fur
Their, that the jitney regulation mat
ter will not be railroaded thru. but
the committee appointed to consider
the problem will be able TO report
Councilman Moore Ia chairman ol
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
BOPP CASE IS
SET FOR TRIAL

sAN FRANCISCO. Sept "a
Trial Of German Consul Ger.
Franz eepp and other consulate
officials IN bomb conspiracy
charges 10 considered - import
ant that ell other cases have
bssn postponed 70 give II alton
tlen In ths fsdsruI eourt.
rhIs was the reason given BY
Federal District Attorney Pre-
ton today for continuing trials
81 other siIsasd neutrality vie,s-
ten eaoes until afssr the oepp
esss, ss4 for Novem Der 70.
The case grows out Of IN aiiege'
attempt 70 dynamite . consignmen
Of munitions for the Russian arm,
while the shipment was being light
cred In Puget sound.
This vas one OF the first so-caile'
cases TO be Investigated b,
the government.
Trial OF the Germans will folloy
the second trial OF the Oregon Ian,
fraud cases. In which United State
District Attorney Clarence Ream
Of Portland viii conduct the prose
cution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
70 KILLED IN
new Yep RAID

LONDON. Sept .e.--Twenty-
nine persons we're killed In last
nights Zeppelin raid on England.
the second within IS hours. Gen.
Preach. commander OF the home
Sprcas reported today.
A number OF small houses were
vrscksd or damaged. bat the raid.
err we're succssafally driven away
NON Industrial centera
No damage was done to factories
o. military establishments.
Seven zeppelins took part In the
raid. The south. cas-, and north.
east counties and north Mldlands
were attacked. principally indus.
trial ceufers In the latter region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
TO The PUBLIC:

The retiring from business sale
now being conducted by Eilers
Music House In no way affects the
Hopper-Keliy Talking Machine
Company. as this department Of
business was purchased from Eilers
more than two years ago. and 10
owned and operated by c. II. Hop
per and y. y. Kelly.
Neither does II affect the Susi-
ness of the G. IA. Rose Music Com
pany. selling small musical instru-
ments. sheet music, etc. II the
present location.
Both OF the above businesses Win
be continued a. In the past. In the
Eilers Music Building At the corner
of Third and University.
(Signedp
hopper-kelly Talking Machine CO.
c. ~. Rose Music Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
Pimples Disappear

There 10 ono remedy that seldom
fails TO clear away all pfmpies,
black heads and skin eruptions and
that makes tho akin soft. clear and
healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Ermo. which generally overcoms-
all skin diseases. Acne. ecrefna.
Itch. pimples. ra~h~s. black heads
N most cases give way TO nrno.
Frequently minor btrfuiahrs disAr.
pear ever night Ttrhins usually
stops Instantly. zsme ia safe. clean.
easy 90 use and dependable II
costs only sSc. an extra large bot d.
tie. 100. II viii not stain. ~ no,
greasy or sticky and IL positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
Zeino. Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
s DROWN WHEN
STEAMER SINKS

oSwEGo. y. Y. Sept. es-Thc
steamer Robervai. bound from OF
tAwa TO oswego went down In n
storm five miles off osvego early
today. SIX wore lost Three sur
vivors vsre rescued.
In . battered lifeboaf. half filled
with water. three sailors. exhausted
after an eight hours fight with wind
and waves. arrived ~ the coast
guard station ~ : n. m. with the
story OF the sinking OF the Roberval
The steamer. which was loaded with
lumber. sank six miles off this port
al : p. m. yesterday. SIN members
OF the crew went down.
In . heavy see the Robervh's
dcckload Of lumber listed Waves
dashed into the craft. sinking her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
Crew and Track
Men Start Work
For the Season

Preliminary training OF the ". OF
W. track and crew men was on to.
day. following the answer TO the
call sent out yesterday.
"vandy" Wander veer is again In
charge of the track and field ath.
letics. and has announced he will do
all Of his fall training indoors again
this season. He tried the plan last
year. and considered IL successful
Capt. Tom Cushman 10 In charge
OF the crews until Coach Conibesr
returns from the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
BAN ON AeITAToRs

EVERETT. Sept. 2s.-aheriff Don
McRea IL today on the lookout for
alleged agitators who are said 70
have been sent here from North Da-
kota and other points. Yesterday
he met eight OF them A. they alight-
ed from a freight train at lowell.
They were hustled into automobiles
and put aboard the boat to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
tPAID ADVERTISEMENT
tPAID ADVERTISEMENT
Time FOR A CHANGE
HOW IMPROVEMENT CAN BE MADE
COUNTY ATTORNEY
not
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Bv Edwin J. Brown

never did like the words Prosecuting Attorney
because they are misleading; the words County At
torney' signify the Countys Legal Department and
sound more human, while the words Prosecuting At
torney refer to only one branch of the Counys Legal
Department.
The word prosecutor" forms mental picture Of a
man of small caliber, who is watching and wait
ing to pursue and punish one, while the words
county attorney give me mental vision of public
official who is able officer of the county, who realizes
and accepts the grave responsibilities which rest upon
him as conductor of the legal business of the county
There is a large advisory, civil and criminal law
practice to be conducted for the county, and shall or
ganze the office under these three departments so as
to give the greatest efficiency at the least expense to
the public.
The County Prosecuting Attorney should be a
nonpartisan official because he is official of the
courts, and they nonpartisan
The same customs that prevailed in the county at
torneys office in King county twenty-five years ago
prevail today and inadequate sluggish and ncom-
petent for utter lack of system.
The adoption and application of modern business
methods are now necessary have had the experience
hin business and the legal training which feel positive
will enable me to serve the people without favor or
fear and give satisfaction and efficiency with economy.
EDWIN J. BROWN
Democratic Candidate for County CProsecutins) A.
tosney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
This Family Must
Love the War Game

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 20.
--Jossph D. Msrrymsn. ~. be-
csms . fuii-fisdesd member Of
Uncle sans regular army TO-
day. the 2sfst Of HE family 10
enlist during period Of Di
years.
Mrs. Emma q. Msrrymsn.
his mother. declared that all
the men OF their family have
entered the army since before
the revolutionary war. They
90 In with the understanding
that they must remain. re.en-
listing. until they attain the
rank Of sergeant
----~---------------------------
An Eastern sport scribe says tn
best pitchers these days use 10,
balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
HOSE VICTIMS
MUST PAY UP
SOON--MURRAY
Wielder Of Welt Raiser
Wonders What 10 Do
for Exercise
MORE WORK AT HALL

The complete list of Names Of
Victims Of tine city hall badger
game, who were spanked with .
rubber hose because they want
ed TO look ~ blsokmsu pictures.
will not be published imrsdL
stely, II wss announced by I'd
Murray. Tuesday.
THAT ls," he explained. "un-
less they fall 10 contribute 20
the orthopedio hospital fund"
There were more than 1000 prom
inent officials. professional men
business men and others who went
10 the city hall to see the pictures
and were raped with the hoss
when they leaned over the vault
and many OF them are anxious that
their names be not published.
when one Of the victims con
tributes to the hospital fund. hi,
name II marked OF the list" Il val
announced by Murray Tuesday.
We viii have the list OF those
who haven't contributed ready in q
few DAYS"
Many OF the friends OF the greai
philanthropic venture. which haI
raised wcits and money. expressed
regret that It's workings we're re-
yealed They said the crop OF vic
tins wasn't anywhere near exhaust
ed.
Murray has regrets. because the
excrcis. Was developing his shout
der muscles RAPIDLY.
But. after three weeks Of badger
Ing IN the county.e.ty building. man,
taxpayers pointed out II was Just n,
we'll 10 curb the indoor sport TEN
porarily.
Tho courts opened on schedule.
one badger fan said. but aside from
that. things have been Guiet outside
the vaults"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
PIANO CONTEST
PRIZE WINNERS


In the several publicity confess
that Ne have conducted In the past
where credit awards have been
issued, eur sxperteoee has prov II
that the cost ef The ssiss' ~. pre-
aged about 10 per. cont OF the vol
TINE OF pusiress resulting there
from. In this instance II 10 not
costing Ne . cent for this expense
h .S s..s,s II III. to y ss,
saving: that 10, n you held . credit
letter you can bring u 10 Eners
Music House and receive tie full
face value, with an additional 10 per
cent addsd TO its total snovn, even
GsI FOR ins,sncs. II you hoid :
sssds Of uee !, 10 good for tiie q
Eiiers. or II your award In ll1e
Efisrs viii secspt II for SIii. whes
sspi,s "a, on z ,a ~: Ssrss 49,. q sny 2!
on each and every piano ana pSans
slayer IN our stock, comprisfug eueh
famous nahes as the Kimb all Mar
shali 3 Wendell. Chick ering Deck or,
Storey q Clark. Cable. steGer. Has
elton and many Others. ther. 10 .
card. upon which 10 mark cd In plain
figures our regular retail price OF
the instrument Select the piano or
player piano you want and u the
ffttss tpt NAetaRf"s " ss"ss 00aotN
the amount Of your contest award
Plus 10 per cent. and pay the bal.
sncs IN little paymsuts. some a. low
a. 800 per week.
Remember. the extra 10 per cent
diseount that Eilsrs gives does not
mean . ioss Of profit 10 us. hut rep.
ressnts the amount Of money that
would ordinarily TO for preliminary
advertising. printing bills. prises
eto. In this case II 10 your gain
because we have not been put &c
any Of that expensa
You will never be thoroughly sat
isfied With your purchase unless you
have investigated Eiiers prtcsa
pianos and tArms At Eilers Music
House. at Third ave. ana Cnivsrsit,
st, Soatti
Several pianos were selected yes.
terday At Etisss By contest prize
sssiis s.s. ;s s:s r r.es,, "a
frsm Euevs on their award letter.
osses oDsa Dvsninss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
Champion Plowman
Again Is Winner

AURORA, H., Sept. 26.-Wal-
do Thomas, champion plowman
Of America. repeated at Big
Rock. Ten thousand persons
witnessed the contest. Every
furrow turned by the winner
was clean-cut and Of uniform
depth and the trash, straw and
natural debris OF the field were
buried uncAr 49, call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

With moro than $50 persons In
attendance. the Bible institute
opened q fiveday session Monday
at the First Presbyterian church.
d. NJ A. Matthews. who spoke a,
the evening session. said the Bible
In read more and more each day.
Afternoon sesnons win be held a,
2 .. m. while the night sessions
viii commence At 3 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
MRS. SWEzEA DENIES
ANY WRONG DOING

ence with them. answered their
letters. but did not read all Of the
letters ! got"
Mrs. Swezea testified that her
husband came To her house on
Magnolia Bluff and walked off with
all the letters she had saved. In.
Guiding a letter n day from her
husband.
He even took all OF the letters
from my school girl chums." she
said. and the only one OF Mr..
swezeas have Is his last. had
that under my pillow"
Calvin Dubel. % Howe st.. who
was employed for several months
by Swezea as Mrs. Swexea's chauf.
feur while she was III. was called
to the stand as q witness for the
plaintiff.
He testified Swezea had given
him orders to keep track Of every
movement made by his wife. in
Guiding the places she went. the
people she saw and the time she
returned home. The memorandum
was offered as evidence. but the
bulk OF the contents was not re-
vcaled to the court.
Asked Her to Divorce Him
On cross examination, Dubel mi.
nutely detailed his movements
while living at Mrs. Swezea's. he
insisted that his relations had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
William eroekwav Rvd,r a.,

William Brockway Ryder, age 2.
of Los Angeles. is his mothers
brother. legally speaking. lie was
adopted by his mothers foster par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Brock.
way. OF San Pedro. so he has the
same legal father and mother as
his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

clEvEtANo, Sept. 20
This city has . Judge who has
. plan for making u safe for
citizens 10 eross the street
Ne deals out jail sentences
20 rich men. poor men. society
women and ioy.riosrs.
Since July he has ssnsenc-
cd IS traffic sioIssers TO jail.
This number included Mrs.
Margaret Henry. society ~em-
IN. and Milton J. Dyer. club.
man ard architect. vino design
Cd cisvslsn6s o.ooo. 900 city
hall AND THE WoRkNoUsg.
TO WHICH He HAS BEEN
sgkrENceo for IS days on .
charge Of driving ~ sutomo-
bile while Intoxicated.
Frank c. Phillips IL the munici
pal Judge who has become ths
spesders' Nemesis As n result Of
his fines and sentences. automo
bile accidents have boon reduced
from an average OF about 30 To a.
low a. one . day.
I'm trying TO mako Cleveland G
safe place In which to live" say,
Phillips. TIL make q lot OF traf
fic vsolators walk or ride the street
car uniess violations cease. l have
driven automobiles more than so.
900 miles without even harmins Z
chicken"
Autaists thought the climax had
been reached when Judge Phillips
sentenced Mrs. Henry TO the work
house for five days on q charge oi
running down pedestrian.
A few days lster. however. Dye,
vas tried.
Fifty dollars and costs and n
days In the county jail" decrcc.i
the court Il viii suspend Is days
OF this sentence II the defendan,
will promise not TO drive a motor
vehicle for 20 DAYS"
When Dyer was arrested he was
taken 10 the city prison. where the
wealthy clubman spent seven hours
on a narrow. undraped plank. sur
rounded by DRINKS. petty thieves
and voGrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
combIes Garrison Trapped


In summing up the days sue
tessful operations. Gen. Haig re-
ported /. 500 Germans were captur-
ed by the British and that more
prisoners are being brought In.
The work Of listing large supplies
OF war materials also captured has
not been completed.
Combies fell after thrusts by both
British and French in yesterday
fighting drew moose about the
German garrison which made their
escape almost impossible,
For weeks the Germans had used
the town. with its wonderful sys'
tenn OF Notifications as a pivot
point. from which to swing attacks
north and south at the allies lines.
In the last month OF fighting.
the British and French lines
pressed steadily forward on both
sides until the town was In a deep
pocket.
French Win Victory. Too
II was no longer available for
the Germans as plVotai point,
but II still held out. buttressing
the German line and blocking fur.
Their allied advance.
The British not only gained this
important victory. but pressed for
ward In their drive toward Ba-
paume last night and early today,
A strong redoubt between Les
Bouefs and Guerdecourt fell before
a British attack.
The French also swept forward
again last night. carrying Fregi.
court village and later repulsing
German attacks against positions
won yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
COMPLIES IS TAKEN

allied successes. including the cap
ture OF the villages OF Morval and
Les Bouefs by the British. and
Rancourt and Fregicourt by the
French
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

"The Virginisn," Guy Bates Post in
THE Heir to the Hoorsh," late Au-
brey Boucicault in The Greater
Love- last season with Walker
Whiteside in The Ragged Mes
senger," and for a run at the Hay
market theater, London, England, in
Ghosts" Mrs. Warrens Profession"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

more ability than when she was a
stock star In Omaha. The play, with
a Hundred Climaxes," deals with a
millionaire's son, who marries an ar.
fist from famous studio, against
the wishes OF his father, and d made
to suffer the consequences by forfeit
ing his fathers support. Finding her
self facing financial crisis. the wife
secretely poses for famous painter,
an old friend, while her husband
completes the play which she has
suggested TO him. The night the
play Is produced and becomes Z great
success, the situation becomes COM
plicated and the wife's secret actions
are discovered. How she clears her
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

and Candida" qualities her for the
sensational character in her present
starring vehicle. The supporting
members include Walter Scott
Weeks, John w. Lott, Alfred P.
James, Emmett O'Reilly, Marie
Louise Benton and Kate Pryor. Sum-
tuous stage settings, as we'll as the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

h,;gbt lines. To this play, Vaughn.
Chaser, the we'll known stock aesoa
and nroducer, has given a superb
cast and sumptuous settings
A musical show of the very hisn-
est caliber is that given BY Charles
Continued on Page Five, Column oh''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

famous studio scene are attractive to
the eye.
1.-THE Other Wife," the next popular
priced attraction at the Boyd theater,
is one of the most interesting plays
ever written. trimming over with
tense situations, sparkling with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-18
AS TO OUR COURTS.


in
o
The distinctive feature of AngoSaxon
peenced trial judge aiding advising the
In
criminal without
In Great Britain Australia
the defendant elects
defendants failure testify
where a this
adyangeously this
in
pending Another
a is unhea
Of in OF