davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Distinctive
Mourning

WNUWT UUENNg nag the lflfIuence OF FafIS'
is ready for Autumn show
ing, i'm the seml:=private display rooms on the
Third Floor. Every new style feature that
is consistent with the su5dued note required
i'm correct mourning is adequately repre-
semted, as we'll as the fashionable fabrics
special feature is made of gowns and ropes
d'interieulr i'm all=WlniGe, for mourning wear
Within doors.
Gowns, Suits, Coats, BIouses, Hats & Fur5
and ali the accessories of the mourning
costume.
Corlpeten representatives. will, upon re-
guest, sail upon patrons at their residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

designed and made i'm New
York, but subtiy suggest
ing the Influence OF Paris,
is ready for Autumn show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

attractive styles, form am inn
portant feature of the Autumn
display i'm the Corset Depart
menG (Secomd FloOr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Several Hundred Pairs OF
Reversible Velour POrtiereS
custom made, with French open EDGES {fim=
ished length, feetl, presenting range Of
the rmcst fashionable Colors and tWo=colOr
combinations, will comprise Monday offer
ing OF unususl Importance a. the special
price Q;
$500 per pair
New importatioms OF French Jute POrtieres,
bordered and plain, i'm the desirable color
effects are shown i'm the regular stock at un-
usually attractive prices. Owing to the con-
ditons existing i'm Europe, it will be difficult,
ifnot imp possible, to duplicate these Portieres.
upholstery Department, Fourth Flocr>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

WOrnen's In con.
Tailor=made Suits nss'l0n
With
the opening of the new selections
for the Autumn season a special
display of
FASHIONABLE SUITS
will be held tomorrow (Mon-
day) i'm the Ready=to=Wear De-
partment on the Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

ErnmcNn Silk Erveloppan=
.Brassieres + 49, y, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Correct Autumn Wear
for Misses and
Young Women

riety of charming styles, representing the
latest approved fashions and fabrics. I'm
cluded are:
Dressy Tailored Suits $4,000 to $500
Practical Tailor=mnade Suits, 24.O0 to $500
Evening Gowns 300 to 2fo.0o
Silk Afternoon Dresses 21.50 to 165.00
Worsted Street Dresses 1880 to $500
Dressy Coats $500 to $500
Practical Street Goats 1850 to 1890
misses Department, Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

New Nudes ir embracing sizes up
.A4e ~r..ra, TO 5 years, are at
NNNUHS ANNH~N VIII tractiyely grouped
Goats and FLATS in the Infants
Wear Department,
ON the Second Floor Carefully selected from
the exclusive organizations of the foremost
designers Of Europe and America, this
Autumn display of dainty outerwear will
appeal to every mother Of TINY folk lt
includes
Colored Goats $3.50 TO $500
Corduroy and Valveteen Coats, US to 1850
White Corduroy Goats $50 to $50
White Hats and Bomnets LIS to 22.50
Colored Hats and Bonnets ZOO to $500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
SERIES OF REVIVAL
MEETINGS At NANPA
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE

Nampa, May Last evening mark :
ed the termination of the great taber-
nacle meetings which have been in pro-
gress in this city the past five weeks
under the supervision of the Mills
Higgins Evangelistic company of Chi
cago. Never before perhaps in the en-
tire history of the city has there been
such an effective religious revival. Con-
versions were effected UP to the last
service and as a result of the revival
IT'S persons in the city have been con-
verted.
With the close OF the meeting last
night, local gospel team of 80 men
was organized. J. H. Egbert being chos-
en- as its president. The Rev. Mr.. Mills
and his corps of workers went from
here to Ustick where they will con-
duct union meeting under the aus
piees of the churches OF that place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
.NAMPA CHAMBER
!. TO HAVE MEETING
Session to Be Held to Cele-
brate Completion of Mem
bership Campaign.

Nampa, May with 345 active and
enthusiastic members as result of the
membership campaign closed last Sat-
urday evening, and the inspiring slo-
gan, "All Together for Nampa." the
Chamber of Commerce at meeting
tomorrow evening at its club rooms,
will initiate a campaign for secur-
ing numerous industries for the oper-
alton of which this city is believed to
offer logical field. Among industries
which will be sought will be a can
ming and prune drying factory and n
wholesale grocery house for all of
which plans are under way. With a
view to providing business for these
industries and expanding the business
already enjoyed by the FIGURING mill,
the iron factory and the local meat
concerns which are now doing a bust
ness of proportions, a man will be
placed in the field and kept on the
road constantly boosting for Nampa
and Nampa products.
Association Being Organized.
AS factor in the general accom-
plishment of this purpose an assoeia-
ton is being organized by the diff
lefeHL manufacturers OF the city I'M
der the auspices of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Steps will also be taken at the meet
ing of tomorrow night towards eff
fecting permanent quarters for the
club in the Dewey Palace, which is
regarded as being the most attractive
place 70 rclub rooms in the city. The
reopening of this popular hosiery at
an early date is highly probable and in
the future as in the past, it is likely
to be the city's most popular resort.
Dewey Guiding Spirit.
In all of the many efforts in prog
ress for the continued growth, prog
ress and prosperity of the city, e. H.
Dewey's, for years the city's benefactor,
Is the leading and guiding spirit. In
fact, his name appears to be one to
conjure with for the success of any
enterprise, and Nampa people as unit
declare that he is ever responsive to
calls for assistance in the advance
ment Of Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
CALDWELL NEWS NOTES.

Caldwell, May lat a meeting of
the city council tonight the extension
of the cts electric lighting will
probably come up for consideration.
The city's extensive program for i'm
provement this year includes an extern
sion of it's present lighting system and
the substitution of cement walks in
certain parts of the city for the plank
walks recently condemned
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Thornton motored to
Emmett yesterday.
Judge Bryan went to Council this
morning to hold regular term of the
district court for Adams county.
The county commissioners will con-
vene tomorrow for the purpose of aud
iting the accounts Of the past quarter.
The game of baseball played between
the Boise All-Stars and the local team
yesterday resulted in victory for the
local team.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
fAyrshire Chroniele.l

Our patrons enjoyed a rare treat at
the opera house Saturday night The
usual program was supplemented by
the Idaho Movies and It Is to be re-
GREETED that the roads were sueh that
more of our farmer patrons could not
be present. The work of the Reelan;a-
ton service in Idaho was most enter
tainingly illustrated and discussed by
D. r. Hubbard of Boise. The nature
pictures of the forestry service and
Idaho were marvels of beauty and in
spiration. These alone would have been
ample for an evenings entertainment.
Educational and social conditions in
Idaho as shown in the Boise school
parade, Industrial, agricultural, horti-
cultural and live stock moving pictures
and nature pictures were such as to
create a very high opinion of this new.
though not well known western state
Mr.. Hubbard and his entertainment
will always have a pleasant place in
the memories of the people of Ayrshire
and should he return he will have a
hearty welcome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
NEMSNOIESS 1MpQIELAklD
S WnAISY DEAN ~

F YOU have seen grhe Fools Re-
venge," "A Soldiers Oath" or
any one OF the numerous pic
- lures of this order you may re-
member that YOU could not
help admiring Kittens Reichart. she is
six and half years old, "goin on
tseyen," as she win tell you. She comes
as near to being an actual moving pic
ture star as any child of her age or ex-
perience.
But Kittens has an added distinction
Of which it must be confessed she is
not overproud She went through an
entire year of her life without real
name. Mother and Father Reichart just
couldn't think of name to give their
baby and delayed the christening while
they debated the subject. Meanwhile
both called her Kittens because she
played about just as kittens do Finally
her parents decided to keep the nick
name they had bestowed on her as her
given name. so to church they went
and Kittens became little Miss Rel
charts honest to goodness name for all
time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
BOOSTERS CLUB
! Will Be ACTIVE
Extensive Plans Are Made
for Doing Things for
Benefit of Meridian.

Meridian, May lit develops that
such a potent factor in the accom-
plishment of things worth while for
the town the past month has in no
measure spent its enthusiasm or re-
sourcefulness in doing things. To the
contrary, its program for future work
embraces some notable improvements
for the town. For a number of years,
there has been a realization of the
great need of public park, and lead
ers of the club have come to a deter
mination to secure one before property
becomes so high that it will be diff
cult to buy the land for one. Conse-
quently, there is a disposition to pur-
chase the block east of the post office
owned by the public school and park
it for that purpose in the immediate
future Plans are also already outlined
for identifying the park in a thor
opghly modern way. Phases of the
contemplated identifying involve the
planting of shade trees, the planting of
various flowers, the installment Of
fountains, and the construction of
cement walks diagonally across the
contemplated.
Stock and hay shipments continue to
be made from this place with about
the same regularity and of the same
proportion. Seldom day passes with
out a carload of hay going out or a
carload or more of cattle CT hogs. A
carlad OF hay went out Saturday and
last week a number of cars of hogs
were shipped. Few. if any, sections Of
the state excel this as stock and
grain raising section, and the wonder
full prosperity of the farmers of the
country tributary to this place and up
on which it draws for its trade is to be
attributed to the fact that these two
industries constitute the basis of its
vast volume of business which has be-
come matter of statewide comment.
Throughout it's extent, farmers are in
an easy financial condition. The great
improvements being made upon the
farms and the asst number of silos to
be observed confirm the Doasted pros
perity and progress of the entire
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

continents. "Trilby'. starring the idol
ICED screen beauty, Clara Kimball
Young. in the name part of the great
drama. Wilton Iackaye, playing OPP
posite Miss Young as Svengali, was a
member of the original cast that made
such a sweeping tour of the world a
few yearsfago. With the support given
the star, the beauty of the picture, the
clearness of the story. and the able d.
rection of the cast, this feature is
altogether lovely" "Trilby" is here
for one day only, tomorrow's change
being the southern race horse picture,
Blue Grass" featuring the irresistible
actor. Tom Wise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS
FORM A SETTLEMENT

Middleton, May With an influx
of Swedish immigrants locating in its
surrounding country and assuring the
settlement of all its fertile tributary
country and the enlargement of its
trade territory, there is a basis for the
belief so prevalent In business circles
here that the outlook for the future of
the town, so far as growth and increase
of business are involved, is highly en-
couraging. The agricultural and stock
raising industries are the dominant
factors in the prosperity of Middleton,
and the reclamation of that unit OF the
Black Canyon project in proximity to
this place viii mean a great enlarge
ment of these industries, involving as
IL does an area of $4,000 acres, and a
trade territory for this town to draw
upon which can but make it one of the
best towns in the entire valley. A
number of Swedish immigrants who
have but recently arrived are seeking
houses and contemplate locating in the
surrounding country.
Efforts are still under way for Sc
curing the proposed cheese factory and
those directing the efforts are hopeful
of securing the industry. There appears
to be general realization OF the bene-
fits the town would derive from it's OPP
Grafton. The dairying industry is al
ready one of proportions here and can
be so developed that 1t will bring no
small amount of money into local cir
cuiation, which of course would give a
strong impetus to local trade. 1t would
mean ready money for the farmers of
the adjacent country and would tend to
stimulate business generally. As an in
dueement and encouragement for the
establishment of the industry. the Mid
dieton Fruit Product company, through
its manager, J. M. Stark, has offered
free use of one of its buildings for one
year to the promoters of the industry,
an action which is beng highly COM
mended
The local commission company is
already doing an excellent business. 1t
shipped out a carload of cattle and
hogs to Portland yesterday. The COM
pany is meeting long felt want Of
this locality, and all signs point to an
extensive business for it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
TRADERS DAY BRINGS
CROWDS TO CALDWELL

CALDWELL May Traders sale day
is in progress in this city with several
hundred people in attendance. The
monthly observance of this day has
come to be marked feature of the
business of the city. bringing in as 1t
does citizens from all parts of the
county. The streets are we'll filled with
country people, and as usual on this
occasion, the farmers are rushed by
heavy trade. Farmers in attendance
comment favorably upon the conditions
of prosperity existing through Canyon
county, and predict the era of pros
perity so manifested will be OF increas-
ing proportion. They point to increas-
ed crop area and continuing high prices
for stock as justifylng their views.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
NAMPA BREvITIEs.

Nampa, May There will be a
meeting of the city council tonight
Only routine business is scheduled to
come up for consideration.
Harold Jenness, city editor Of the
Leader Herald. and his grandfather, M
j. Jenness. returned from visit to
Weiser this morning!
Walter Wood. manager Of the Wood
Fruit company is transacting business
in Caldwell today
Make A. x. Clark has opened a
series of nightly meetings (evangelis-
tie) at the mission recently opened by
the Pentecostal movement on Eleventh
avenue, SouthA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
DEVELOPMENT WORK
ON POTASH DEPOSITS

Caldwell, May IA E. Robinson,
former state engineer, passed through
this city today enroute to the Succor
creek potash field, which is being
entered by the American Nitrate COM
pany "A number of men are now en-
gagged in rushing the development of
the deposits, which though on the Ore
gon side have a marked significance
because OF their proximity to Home
dale, and plant of large proportions
will be installed at once Optimistic
predictions are made by Mr.. Robinson
as to the possibility of the findings
proving Of excellent quality and of SUCH
quantity as to insure the permanent
operation of the enterprise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Iowa Papers and the Idaho Movies
Excerpts from Press D. R. Hubbards Activities the
Middle Western States.

iousness. All the bears acted their part
naturally of course. as they were at
home in the Yellowstone Park
Industrial scenes ST owing the vast
and varied resources of the state. In
Guiding mining, numbering, farming,
dairying, live stock and irrigation, were
highly educational. The work of the
L. S. Reclamation service, especially
the construction of the great Arrow
rock dam. the highest concrete dam in
the world. was constantly interesting.
Mr.. Hubbard's conversational talks
greatly increased ones knowledge of
the subjects, especially the nature pic
lures as they passed before you on the
screen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

The Santanelli company opens a
four day engagement at the Pinney
theater tonight in digitation, magic
and hypnotism. The company comes
heralded by columns and pages Of
newspaper and magazine articles pro-
claiming 1t to be the very best in it's
line. Mr.. Santaneili has attracted ma
tional attention by marvellous discov-
cries and original thought. The gem
tleman refuses to concur with psyehol-
ogists until their theories have been
stripped of all chaff and meaningless
words and brought down to basis of
common sense In so doing he has ex-
ploded some pet theories, that nobody
but their champions understood any
way. There will be a change of pro-
gram nightly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
MERIDIAN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meridian, May Mrs. Joseph Car
penter is quite i'll this morning.
j. j. Jones, the president of the First
National bank of this place who has
been ill for many weeks is In much
weaker condition this morning and but
little hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
The improbability of the high school
retaining all of its present faculty for
the ensuing year has developed. In
fact. 1T now seems certain that Miss
Stephens. the principal, Miss Dewhirst
the ter cher of German and Miss Lod-
or of the musical department VIII sew
eg their connection with the school
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
consequent to being rendered more de-
~t,.-, tNfn


sirable positions.
Harvey Rhoades has suffered an at
tack of appendicitis and will probably
be taken to Boise this morning for an
operation.
The birth of a boy baby was report
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
zamzow this morning.
The regular monthly meeting of the
village board will be held this evening,
at which time bids will probably be
called for on thu contract for sprink-
ling the town this year.
The work of repairing the break in
the Ridenbaugh canal west of town will
be completed today, there being a num-
Der of men and team engaged in rush.
ing the work t. completion that the
farmers using water in that locality
may not be retarded in their work.
Harold Salisbury has finished his
school at French and returned home.
Mr.. Salisbury has been employed to
teach the school at Liberty this year..
Miss Lorraine Shaw who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, of the high school faculty, has
returned to her home at Tamarack.
The game of baseball played yester-
day between the town team and the
high school team resulted in a victory
for the town team by score of IL to l.
Delbert Lewis has returned from a
business trip to Bull.
Rev. Joel Brown filled his regular
appointme- t at the Christian church
yesterday.
Mr.. Swinde-man and daughter, Miss
Ruth listed friends in Caldwell YES
terday.
T. H. MeDermott, is transacting bust
ness in Boise today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
IA. FOLGER SEQ.
zAxT -D -xn-
SAN FRANCISCO

Arrowrock dam, logging. numbering
and agriculture in moving pictures
furnished constant round of delight.
D. r. Hubbard's portrayal of the won
ders of irrigation. its effect upon agri-
culture, and the climatic conditions of
the Boise Valley was very interesting
Our old settlers were especially glad to
meet Mr.. Hubbard and hear his lecture
as he has many acquaintance in
Ruthven since early days when he was
connected with the Ruthven Free Press.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
PRESS NOTICES
CARTOONIST
PRAISE
Santanelli, the Great Hyp
notist.

The Santanelli company comes to
the Pinney theater Monday, for a four
day engagement. heralded by press
notices in the large cities from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. There are COL
anins and pages from the New York
City papers during his engagement at
Hammersteins. Even the cartoonists.
including Bud Fisher with Mutt ana
jeff. have taken turns at him, which
proves that he is at the head of his
profession. The New York Evening
Telegram says: Then the most
marvellous exhibition known in the HIS
tory Of hypnosis was given. ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
COLLEGE OF IDAHO NOTES.

Caldwell, May dorothy Funk Wis
tied with Alta Sebree Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Notus.
Julia Fe1dhusen went to Boise Sat-
urday, being called home on account
of her mothers illness.
The juniors entertained the seniors
at a banquet Friday night at Batch
ley hail.
Wendell, the four-year -old son of
Professor. Smith, had his finger in
jured in a lawn mower Sunday. The
tip of his second finger on his right
hand was almost severed
Mrs. Paul Murphy entertained the
junior and senior girls Saturday at
luncheon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
(spencer News Heraid.l

The Idaho moving pictures at the
Grand Wednesday night were instruc-
tive. artistic and full of inspiration.
The animal pictures in Yellowstone
Park were very interesting The Bear
party could not have been more i'm
pressive had it been staged especially
for the occasion. When the huge black
bear rushed to the center of the stage
and scented inauisitively toward the
audience. the children Joined in the
play with evidence of fear and when
he made a hasty retreat and Joined his
mate in a hurried getaway the laughter
of the, little ones amply indicated that
they had taken the play with near SER
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Fashion Fete for Movie Expo.

Fashion Day" at the First National
Picture exposition at Madison Square
Garden. May ella, will be observed by
the best-known modistes, milliners and
bootmakers in New York French man.
nikins and the prettiest of American
models will show the very latest of the
worlds fashions at the Forthcoming ex-
position
Not only will the professional models
exhibit the gowns, but the stars Of the
screen will also appear in the newest of
woman's fancies. Film actresses are al
ways CARRIED in the newest styles and
are among the best patrons of the
Fifth avenue shops, In one of the recent
film releases $4,000 worth Of gowns
were worn by the leading artist.
Wallace Reid, who is remembered as
Don Jose in the Lasky production of
Carmen" in which Miss Geraldine
Farrar made her debut In motion pic
lures, will play the principal, masculine
role in Miss Farrar's next photoplay,
Maria Rosa" which will be shown in
many cities before its regular release
date on the Paramount program. May
10.
Twelve months ago the average mo-
ton picture actor was throwing fit
If he was requested to take character
part, it being the desire of his life or
her life to NAV Venus and Apollo on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Several hundred women from all
parts Of the country have enrolled
for the two weeks camp at the ma
ticnal Gervice school, Washington,
which opens May l6. The fortnight
will be crammed full of drills, lee
lures, classes in care of sick and
wounded, and Red Cross work
Prominent among the women enroll
ed are Mrs. James Nj. Thompson.
daughter of Speaker and Mrs Champ
Clark. and Miss Calli- Hoks Smith,
daughter of Senator Smith of
Georgia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
BASEBALL LEAGUE
FOR THE SEASON
Being PLANNED

Caldwell, May IA meeting will be
held in this city Thursday afternoon for
the purpose of effecting the organiza-
ton of baseball league to be known
as the Idaho Oregon league, and to in
clude the cities OF Boise, Caldwell
Nampa, Payette, Weiser and Ontario.
Representatives from the different
citi will be In attendance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
6Ruthven Free Press

The Idaho Movies at the Electric
theater last Thursday night were edu-
cational. instructive and highly pleas
ing. The wonderland of the west, yell
lowstone Park, the Bear Party, The
Buffalo, the construction of the great