davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
SHOULD WARN HIM.

o we have grabbed Santo Do
mingo and proclaimed military rule of
the same kind that we have been ad-
ministering in Haiti for many months.
Conditions in Haiti and in Santo
Doming have been bad for a long
time' but at their worst they have
never approached the anarchy and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
FIRST LOCOMOTIVES ON
THE PACIFIC COAST

They have given an honored place in
Memorial hall at Stanford university to
the first locomotive to send It's shrill
whistle reverberating drought the
California hills. II came around the
Horn In 1863, and ran on the pioneer
line between Sacramento and Colfax,
About that time. possibly a~ntedating
II a year. a little locomotive was
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

European aggression, and C~arranzas
need not think that the United States
will go ahead with these smaller jobs
and forever hold its hand from the
Mexican task simply because it is
greater and will be more costly than
the others.
Sign here. on the little dotted line,
please. Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

and set them up in proud dignity, to
be viewed through the coming ages
by hosts of citizens as yet unborn
Spokesman-Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

Red Cross stamps are on sale in
American Falls. They are a good in
vestment for everyone. Buy a few for
the benefit of the cause of charity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
BUILDING JUST THE HOME
YOU WANT.

yin speaking of the home you want to build
one writer haa said:
q"Ihe house he is to build is the house of his
hopes and dreams, probably the fruit Of long years
o. cork and study and contemplation; il is to be
home for his soai as veil as his body, a hhIe corner
OF the worid that is essentially his osyn."
The day book., 1916-02-26

Sunrise, $50; sunset, $50.
Hans Ytzon, 3o53 Lyndale av., sui
eide. Gas. No motive known.
Matthew Stark, 1920 GroVeland aV.,
arrested. Lillian Collins says he mar
ried her while first wife lives.
Angelo Santucci, named by Guisep-
pi Benedetto, 709 Forquer, as one who
shot him, taken by police. Italian
feud cause. ..
Dominick Plane, 1114 S. DespIaines,
stabbed four times in face in fight
with man in aisle of movie show.
Martin Kokotski, 3522'W. seth, Sc
riously burned when lantern set fire
to oil puddle in freight yards.
Andrew Hurcik, 1851 w. 18th, held
in bonds. Accused of mistreating
14-year-old girl.
Louis Grossman, 1921 Humboldt
blvd, freed on charge of conspiring
to get $4,000 jewels from father-in-
law.
Catherine Bizub, 10 months, 2453
w. 46th pl., fell into bucket of water
when mother left room. Drowned.
DR.. Max Meinhardt, 1899 Grand
blvd, head of Lake Shore hospital,
filed petition in bankruptcy.
Burglar got star, revolver and uni
form of Policeman Dan Crotty, 6945
Emerald aV.
Mildred Hintz, 6424 Newgard aV.,
charges former sweetheart, Claude
Ames, 4307 N. Paulina, with embez-
zling $3S.
Police arrested Earl Harris, Kouts,
Ind, on charge of stealing auto of
Charles C. Hotter, 1415 Balmoral aV.
Claim of $3.50, ,996 filed against de-
funct La Sale Street bank by Illinois
State bank.
Effie SigIer sued to get back job in
county civil service. Says she lost it
by fraud.
Rob't Waters and Bradford Bixby,
apprenticed seamen, N. Chicago
i
The day book., 1916-02-26
VS. OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

O4NNAANANAANO NJ AAAOEANAN\
Walter Kersten, 61a2 Justine, ca
baret singer, fined $500 for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Leah Friedberg, $3.50 Calumet aV.,
got divorce. Cruelty alleged.
Michael J. Madden, policeman, Hyde
Park, dead at home, 5483 Dorchester
avenue.
Or. Lester J. Long arrested after
death of young wife from alleged
abortion.
Jasper Perry, convict at Joliet, SEN
fenced to hang for murder of cell
mate, Frank Herrod.
Six families driven out by fire in
apartment bldg. at 5O31 ForestviIle
DR.. Henry FaviII left $1oo, 900 when
he died week ago. Relatives will get
it.
Police looking for Mrs. Lilly Edger-
ton, 1877 w. 14th av., who disappear
ed week ago.
Jas. Clark Printing Co. suing chas.
McCabe, former employe, for $4,000.
Allege he padded payroll
"OIIoi . SiLy NiND " IlOlO IIoSS
meeting about March to discuss
City Hall payroll scandal and to rec
ommend reorganization of public
service welfare department and more
efficient personnel.
Health Com'n'r Robertson again
warns people living on South Side to
beware of typhoid germs in drinking
water. Boil it.
Chief Justice Olson, municipal
court, decided to organize vagrancy
court. To start March 6.
Mrs. Maude Harris taken from Vic
toria hotel to st. Luke's hospital.
Says she accidentally poisoned her
self
Steve Bader cut wrists, throat,
stabbed self near heart twice, took
poison and still lives. Says he's too
old
The day book., 1916-02-26

Rome.-Pietro Rossi, convicted of
attempted murder of Mrs. Mary Fla
velle, Chicago, who later died as re-
suit of attack, sentenced to 8 years
and 4 months Imprisonment,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

Shoes cigars, clothing drugs, dry goods furniture gro
ceries hardware ewelry and meats In of these
ten lines than 40 per cent of the total number of
stores went out of business within five years OF the 511
in business the lines at time another
from 1886 1916 45 per cent failed within five years from
the time of beginning business The chief of failure
with grocery stores ooseness in handling collections
Next in Importance failure to charge incoming and
outgoing goods properly and other mistakes in store
agement Lack of capital extravaganza, speculation and
fraud incidental factors in the failures. Ove1buy
ing lack of Judgment in gaugng the needs of the trade
goods Unwse credits caused about 30 per cent of
the failures Lack of capital also appeared to be i'm
portant factor When Waterloo had 5000 people it had
nine department stores. With population of 81 900 it
now has four.
Efforts being made to reduce business mortal
ity Business associations credit mems associations,
dustria engineering societies and traffic and advertising
associations have made plans for bettement University
specialists studying the hazards of business and sta
tiscs being gathered scientifically and ntegenty.
Attempts being made to better conditions by cooper
alton and education Realizing that the prosperity of the
manufacturer is dependent upon the of the
taller Piqua o. underwear company has undertaken to
reduce the overbuyng hazard Government statistics Of
the average consumption of underwear, the number of
persons in family, the in the family the population
of the retailers selling and the distribution of the
population to classes, rural working business and
professional given to the retailer The retailer is
stucted how to divide the local buying capacity of the
community with the stores of the locality The merchant
then buys the basis of the minimum amount that the
comparisons indicate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

pleasantly. "The girls were gone a
little longer than they expected; they
had lovely time"
Ortrude looked straight ahead and
made no reply.
Marian thinks you allowed, her the
privilege of riding this afternoon
hope you will not correct the impress
sion. There is so much need of oil in
the running gear of our family ma
chine" Still Ortrude said nothing
Another thing" continued Jacob
after a pause to give her an oppor-
tunity to reply, Il countermanded your
order for a portable garage"
You did," The answer was sharp
and quick this time. That was
thoughtful of you to say the least
There was whitening sarcasm in her
tone.
II wonder that you were willing tc
have so cheap an affair on the place
1t would not be in keeping with any,
thing else. You are usually a stickleI
| for looks"
There are some things that l prize
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Letters From the People
For Cooperation.

Evening Capital News: | am a con-
slant reader of your daily, so am
somewhat acquainted with your views
/ on cooperation and your very friend
ly feeling toward co Operative associa-
tons. Below is a copy of an article
from Hoard's Dairyman with little
brain storm of my own added. II 1t is
worthy only of the waste basket why
let it go.
Co operation. After all, there was
profound philosophy in the light re-
mark of the Irishman to his companion
as they were travelling on foot and
came to a guide board which read, Ten
miles to Boston,
Come along. Mike said Pat, it's
only five miles apiece
If we could. as farmers, learn this
great lesson of companionship and CO.
! operation with one another in many of
the difficult problems'that confront us,
and which battles US as long as we try
to dispose of them singly and alone,
we would find the final truth OF that
old saying. MANY hands make light
J work" What we need is local leader
ship some one to say, Come along.
! it's only five miles apiece" We are
1 just entering on this new view OF
| farming. 1t is a field of wonderful
possibilities and benefits.
There is but very little difference
between cooperation and corporation
Merely the changing of letter and
the insertion of dash. We have the
examples of the successes of the cor |
porations on every hand. There must
be cooperation to make successful
corporations. Although the dash" is
unseen, it is in corporation. II we
have the dash" in spirit as we'll as in
mark in cooperation, we will have
equal success with corporation.
The benefits and possibilities OF CO.
operation are boundless and, as yet
many of them unseen. operation
means a division of the gains and the
losses. Sticking together, shoulder I'd
shoulder. forgetting petty jealousies
and personal animosities, working all
together for the general good means a
reduction of the losses to the minimum
and a consequent enlargement Of the
gains.
Come along, fellows. "its ONLY five
miles apiece" c. A. So TT.
Caldwell Idaho, Feb 8, 1916.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Marrying &rMOnQy
oRrRuDg TOWNSHIPS DEFEAT LEAVES HER IN BAD HuMoR.
@BV MRS ES7A LEONARD

more than looks. l would know when
the machine was out if the garage was
in sight. l would not be Inundated by
having to be told that you had or
dered me to wait till your daughter
returned before I took my ride. | told
you plainly that intended to ride this
afternoon"
well, you had your ride, though
you do not seem to have been put in a
very good frame of mind by it. There
is no use going over this thing again;
once was unpleasant enough. AS long
as you forced me to get this machine
when you knew l could not afford it,
intend that other members of the fam
lily shall enjoy 1t besides yourself
There was a ring in her husbands
voice that SIZE had not heard recently
She wondered what it meant.
The two walked along in silence for
a time, then Ortrude asked:
Did Mr.. Giles call up about the ga
rage or how did you know about it?'
mo, Mrs. Upper called up to know
where 1t was to be placed"
Il told her distinctly, and left a pole
on the ground where the front was tc
| come. Orlruue showed Signs OF III
creasing anger.
The dog had dragged the pole
away was Jacobs laconic answer.
\ contemptuous snort was followed
/ by silence. She turned and looked
searchingly at her husband.
rs Tupper in your employ as a SIP!
upon my actions The whole famil!
are in league against me, and you arr
with them. Are you trying to max,
my life a burden to me?"
God forbid, Ortrude. Why will 70,
insist on such senseless accusations
Can't you be made to believe that
mean we'll by you? If you could onl.
come to some sort of living agreement
| am willing to do anything in reason
to make you happy. / can't neglect m
children's happiness and well being
and no right minded woman woul'
want me to-"
"Oh, don't be beastly virtuous. Yol
really are more tiresome than is nee
essary when you take that role" OR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
BUSINESS DEATH RATE.

According to the federal trade commission of the 25O
600 business corporations in the United States than
100000 makes less than $4,000 year each and 100
0OO make nothing at all Every year thousands of them
go out of business through bankruptcy writer in Sys-
tenn attempts to work out the factors that
tribute to the business death rate. Taking Waterloo Ia,
steadily growing and normally prosperous town of "a
success and failure they are there evidenced The in
qry covered retail wholesale and manufacturing estab
shments The figures relative to retail business are
All Of the nineteen retail grocery stores which were doing
business at the beginning of the thirty years included in
the investigation out of existence at the end of that
time Not all of them failed Removal combination with
other stores and other caused changes
Ten lines of retail trade Neutrality-suspicious. and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1916 - Incorporation of the
Handel and Haydn society,
which had been organized in
Boston the previous year, and
now the oldest society of its
kind in this country.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-General William Henry
Harrison arrived in Washington
to prepare for his Inauguration
as president of the United
States.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Holmes Hinkley, a pio-
neer locomotive builder, died in
Boston. Upon the completion Of
his first locomotive he found
difficulty in selling 1t, as rail-
roads then were an unsolved
problem. He lived to see nearly
500 Of his locomotives in use on
American railroads.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1S91-Sir John A. Macdonald
issued an address to the electors
of Canada, in which he denounc-
ed Unrestricted reciprocity with
the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Dinner Stories.
+ i. i. /. /. 1. !. !. /. /. :

The great baseball players wife had
never seen a game but he finally per-
suaded her TO view one in which he
was to play.
He was doing his best, of course.
one strike had been called on him and,
as usual in baseball anecdotes, two
men were out and the bases were full.
Our hero was gathering his strength
for the swat he was going to give the
ball.
And the ball came. He knew 1t was
his as the bail started, and with
mighty crack he listed it into space.
Dropping his bat. he sped for first.
and ere the roar of applause burst out,
a slight woman in the grandstand rose
and called
"Wnl, come back here and put that
bat where it belongs!"
Paul Revere had just made his thrill
ling ride.
But If you had gone in an automo-
bile you could have made better time
than on the horse suggested friend.
mot at all" replied the hero. II
would have been stopped every few
minutes while rural constables took
my number"
With n heart as pure as dewdrops
trembling in violets she will make the
home of her husband a paradise of en-
chantment like the lovely home Of her
girlhood, where the heavy toned harp
of marriage with it's love stroking
chords of devotion and fond endear :
ments send forth the sweetest strains
that ever thrilled the senses with the
rhythmic pulsings of ecstatic rapture
Harrington (Mo) Times.
little girl had sent back her plate
for chicken two or three times and had
been helped bountifully to all the 9th
er rich things that go to make a good
dinner. Finally she was observed
looking rather disconsolately at her
unfinished plate of pudding.
whats the matter, Dora?" asked
Uncle John. You look mournful."
That's just the matter" said Dora
II am moren full"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

II was a1Ier DuSl-
ness hours when
she got no answer
to her call.
THAT is like the
business of a little
town." she snap
ped and resigned
herself to a drive
to the garage at
the foot Of the
street.
AS she was walk
ing slowly b a c k
through the warm
t w iii z h t Jacob
overlook her.
81 hope you were
not kept waiting
long for your ma
chine he began
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

Boil 2 cups of sugar and cup Of
aUater sic minutes; add 2 tablespoontltIs
of butter and teaspooyni Of camilla
extract.
The K. C Cooks Book containing this
and go other delicious, successful, recipes
sent free upon receipt of the colored certif-
cate packed in 25-cent cans of X c Baking
Powder. Write your name and address
plainly. Jacques Mfg. Co.. Chicago. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

Ortrude looked in vain for any sign
OF the portable garage she had or
dered when she drove up to the house,
and Mrs. Upper assured her no one
had been there.
She telephoned but remembered that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

trude was usually self controlled, but
she realized that she had been defeat
ed and it was too much for her good
humor.
They entered the house in con-
strained silence.
Ito he continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

Steamed buildings will not be heavy II
made with X c Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be-
fore the dough IS cooked through. Have a
low blaze under the water for at least the
first fifteen minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
Ono Year Ago in the War.

Feb. 9. 1915.-Russian duma
met for first time since Aug. 8,
1914; U. S. S. Wilhelmina, with
food consigned to Belgium, TAX
en- into Falmouth by British;
Germans violently bombarded
scissors, setting it afire; Ber-
lin claimed minor successes in
East Prussia; Petrograd report
ed further progress by Russians
in North Poland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09

parts and add the
chocolateto one part.
Dispose the two parts
in a buttered mold
to give a marbled
appearance. Steam
forty FIVE minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
K c Marble Pudding
Iirst fifteen minutes.
By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill. Edito

by Mrs. janet MCKENZIE Hill, Editor
of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
cups sifed pastry -four; 2 level tea
spoorsfatLs X C Baking PoiUder; 1 tea
spoonful cinnamon; teospoonfuL salt;
yolks of2 eggs, beaten light; 2 cup sugar;
! tdbLespoontIts melted butter; cup
cold mater; aohites off eggs, beaten dry;
II ounces melted chocolate.
Sift together, three times, the -four, bak-
ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the
yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and
stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites
of the eggs. Divide the mixture into two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
To Prevent the Grip.

When you feel cold coming or, eto. II
by taking LAXATIVE BROMo QUI-
NINE. 1t destroys germs, acts as d
Tonic and Laxative and keeps the sys-
tenn in condition to throw off Colds
and Grip. There is only one "BROMQ
QUININE." f. w. GROVES signature
on box. 25c. W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-09
80
WAN Ed

WANTED.
Quicksilver, small or large quantities.
Idaho Hdw. and Plumbing Co.-Adv. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15

day after my emotional Upheaval, "
continued Paula, but 1 had certainly
gotten all my troubles out of my sys-
TEN. 1 felt that life was rosy and
Joyous again. It was as though I had
taken a mental medicine.
"a good cry is a great emotional
purge, Margie, but like all medical
agents it losses efficacy if INDUCED in
often, and no woman should weep
except in the privacy of her own
chamber"
I must have looked rather sur
prised at this remark, for Paula said,
You know, Margie, no one really
sympathizes with us when we weep.
They say, Don't cry, dear - please
don't cry not because they are sor-
~ for us, but because we make them
uncomfortable by weeping when
they are around.
81 did not know this at the begin
ming of my career, but learned it
ratheI quickly, and came to under
stand that there was nothing that
Ernest LawtOn hated as he hated
woman who wept, except on the
stage for commercial purposes only.
HE knew l had been weeping and
he dreaded a recital of my troubles if
he took me out to supper, so he
begged off. You see, Margie, l am
picturing Ernest LawtOn to you as
knew him long afterward when 1 had
not only learned what every express
sion of his face meant, but I could
tell every little ugly selfish thought
hat had put a wrinkle in his soul
But at that time he was a god for
me to adore, and as think back /
know my devotion must have been a
never-ending fragrant incense that
assured him of his youth and fas-
cination, an assurance that he must
have hourly from some woman.
81 have often wondered, Margie,
yUbU vamOiTn is ALWAYS DicfTTnd nc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-15

Vi "A " n L.
IERITED, PAULA WARNS GIRLS
OVE.
men as Ernest LawtOn - men who
take the best women they know and
then fling them aside for fresh vic
tim.
However, 1 am not going to NOR
aliZe on this much, for you will be
able to draw your own conclusions
from the events that marched past
so rapidly.
81 am going to try to build up a
cirCUmstantial evidence, Margie, but
tressed not only by truth but by an
alysis of motive in this history of my
life. There is one point I want to
make in this stoTy-in fact were it
not for that 1 should not have told it.
It is this:
Character is not an inheritance;
it is not thrust upon us. It is made,
and with most of us it is made I'M
consciously. Every act, every
thought, every little foolish dream,
has some bearing on it.
81 don't mean that we must never
w oil ~ Il11uS lOOllSu VI "4Ou6 IL VIC
would have a strong, splendid char
acter. What mean is we must get
some good even from our mistakes
and little sins.
81 nearly died from heartbreak and
hurt pride when learned the. true
character Of Ernest Lawton, but now
when 1 have the right perspective
that time gives to everything. 1 know
when the time came for me really to
love a man I was better able to keep
both his love and mine for having
known Ernest.
you see, Margie, I cannot help go
ing into these little side paths of an
alysis, for l should feel that my life
has ben almost wasted if 1 could not
find some good in its light and shad-
Ow I found myself for MANY wears .
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-20
Panaca

PANACA, New, May iS-Mrs. H.
Hammond and Mrs. Joe Hollinger of
Eagle Valley were here last Satur-
day to attend the Sunday School I'M
ION meeting held Sunday.
The Messrs. b. Shatz and Joe S.
Ronnow went to Ely Wednesday to
deliver pictures.
Farley Hunt and Elmer Bowman
were here from Bunkerville Sunday
as missionaries in the interest of the
Sunday school,
Miss Margaret Mathews left for
Salt Lake City Friday and expects
to be absent all summer.
James Price, Jr., and Floyd Camp
bell came down from Phoebe Tues
day to seek employment at Bullion
Vile.
Miss Bertha Hamblin went to Salt
Lake City Saturday. She will so to
Chicago in a few days.
Sheriff and Mrs. Dan j. RoInow
came down from Phoebe Tuesda.y to
remain three or four days.
About thirty men have been en-
ployed at Bullionville the past week.
More will be put on the pay roll in
a few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-05-20
A TWIcE-ToLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeatingI and
when it is confirmed afaer a lon9
lapse Of time. even il we hesitate to
believe il at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of Carson Ciey
man is confirmed after three years.
A. w. Clark. 140S Carson St.. Car
SON City, says: 1T gives me pleas
ure to recommend such good medi-
cine as Doan's Kidney Pills have prov
EN- to be in my case. have taken sew
eral boxes and am glad to say that
they have acted just as represented"
Statement given, Sept. Sth.l 1907.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr..
Clark said: "Doan's Kidney Pills pos
lively freed me of backache and
made marked improvement in my
condition in every way. If I didn't
hink the medicine worthy che.
wouldn't recommend it,
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the. same that
Mr. Clark has twice publickly recon-
mended. Foster Mildurn. Co.. Props
Buffalo. N. Y. Advt.