davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
STANDING AS ONE.

n n ATALIE, queen OF the Serbs, scrubbing floors in
lNl military hospital
V Women OF rank and wealth. leaders of society,"
" authors enlisted by the hundreds alleviate the ufferng
and add to the comforts of the soldier boy.
Men of station leaders in the commercial industrial religious
and educational affairs of their nations volunteering their
exposing their breasts the steel undergoing privaon
and ortures when they might sit idle in luxury.
Here's that reveals the falacy of the contention of
arbitrary unyieldng and continued class distinctions
War is naturally leveer, but commonaity OF interest
always oberaes lines the face of attack from the outside
of demands for aggression
If it is Europe, with its standards of aristocracy and
monarchy, what greater is it in America the
worlds great leader in democracy?
1t has always been this country, today the greatest
public safety united
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
IDAHO BOYS ON THE BORDER.

Sphere is question that the Idaho boys willing
main the border long their be actually
needed and long there may be prospect of hostility
but they naturally do remain there doing odi-
police duty The regular forces should be position
do that
The Idaho boys did enlist merely parolmen.
They needed home The military authorities should
unnecessarily them and send back other troops with
lesser period of service.
There will be happier Thanksgiving this state if the Idaho
boys could be returned by that time
AT latest they should be back their homes for
Christmas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
BRAND NEW.

During his vacation a San Francisco
lawyer met an old friend in the village,
and their conversation drifted to dis
cussion of the natives. A young farm
er came under their view.
Hes a fine-looklng young fellow"
said the lawyer.
"Ye-e-es." asented his friend dubi-
ously.
well, anyway, he has a mighty good
head"
ut ought to be GOOD" was the reply
That mans head Is brand new-he's
never used it any."-Argonaut.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

- May, 1917. These are Bought
and Paid For "A Woman Alone"
The Girl and the Wager" Darkest
Russia" THE Madness Of Helen"
SINNERS" and "Frou Frou."
At this rate of productivity as an
actress Miss Brady is portraying one
new role every month, which is re-
garded as something of a feat con-
sidering that the process covers q
long stretch of time and Is not oper-
ated under special pressure.
"Of course this is hard work." said
Miss Brady. mot in spots, but regu-
Iarly, without the slightest break. I
should call it memorable, for its ex-
actions are never relaxed.
when 1 was very new to the speak
ing stage, 1 realized that l lacked ex-
perience, and 1 thought the best way
to acquire 1t was to join a stock COM
pany where they changed. the bill
every week.
The plays were changed so often
that we scarcely knew one of them
before we were plInging into another
and, of course, we fell into a rut in
spite of ourselves. And then, If we
were Imperfect in our lines, we
'sensed' them as best we could, and
slipped through somehow.
"This cannot be done in the pic
lures One phrase may be made to
do duty for another in the speaking
drama, but you cannot make sub
stitute expression or action take the
place of the real thing. In other words,
it is impossible to slur a scene or any
portion of a scene In the pictures, be-
cause the camera is sure to catch you
at it if you try"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

telling the doctor what he thought was
the trouble with him, when the doctor
ventured to disagree with the diagno-
sis.
Il beg your pardon" said the patient
In a naughty way. sit isn't for young
doctor like you to disagree with an ex-
perienced invalid like me-"
And he sought another physician.
Feeling that 80 years of honest in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

turned over to someone who can meet
the payments, and then a strangers
dog will bark in the back yard. The
sweet voice of our dog will be heard
by the neighbors no more. We can
think of the millions of soldiers in
other lands and smile, but we. can't
smile when we think of the little 90
pound fellow with the piping voice who
holds the millions of $50 notes against
our pea green cottage.-Fort Worth
Star Telegram.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
UNCLE WALT HAS FOR YOU
THIS EVENING"
YOUR OWN TOWN.


ming drge that is weird while sparrows combng the
beard The theme of ditty is tinhom and
snde-Fm roasting the city wherein abide.
would sumber while others sawed wood. back
haven't made good An object of pity stand by the
and that the city has to the dump It's
dead and decaying man has no show" always
Ing sadly scout for handout from kitchen
wench; for famed -outTm back the bench But
this city, which Distress the chaps who
gritty have made They It's daisy, town
full OF vim, who lazy can't get in the swim.
Life's trodden under until lame, and somtimes
IL blame. II fellows less witty gifted
than thrive in this city and faten pie then
busted down at the heel. and asking disguised
hired girls a meal? The answer has
sight-that am the the town is all right
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
THE ZOE AT HOME.

OF course a lot of those foreign ma
tons may form an alliance and take
this country away from us, but right
MOI. it is not foreign powers that are
worrying us about cur part of this
country. We feel confident that no
European or Asiatic invader will ever
set foot on our lawn. but we are a
little afraid that one of our own coun-
trymen will take our fireside away
from us. We are afraid it will be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-Eminent European
astronomers gathered at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, to take obser-
vations of a total eclipse of the
sun.
Seventy-fIve Years Ago.
1841-Stephen Wood, who
fought at the battles Of Bunker
HILL White Plains, Princeton
and Saratoga, died at Salem,
Mass, in his 95th year.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Salma Hale, New
Hampshire congressman and
author OF one of the first popu-
lar histories of the United
States, died at Somerville,
Mass. Born at Alstead, N. H.,
March I, 1887.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1s91-William J. Florence,
celebrated actor, died in Phila-
delphia- Born In Albany, N. Y,
July 26, 1881.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

NTI
vi
4 "
tuberculosis and asthma SPECIFIC the beginning
until of the
a
good bedtime dose for this condition after having taken hot
rhnis tablets
a
c. g
cata S
thickened
the membrane becomes ahophied with bad odor
afment
which
habits
successfully
and the and then make
catarrhs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

A man OF 60 who had been a grumb-
Ter all his life and had long made
practice of changing doctors on the
slightest provocation. not long ago call
ed in young physician who had gain
ed a considerable reputation He was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

Nov. 10, 1s15-Four-f ifths Of
Serbia, according to estimate,
occupied by the invading armies
of Austria, Germany and Bull
garia; Peaceful blockade" of
Greece proclaimed by allies;
Earl Kitchener conferred with
General Serial at Saloniki;
Italians broke into Austrian
lines on Isonzo front, but were
elected, according to Vienna;
German aeroplanes bombarded
British encampment in Belgium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

me now. but I am afraid Il WIN % -
In the future The doctor said had
a goitre and have doctored some, but
It seems It is getting larger. I would
be pleased to have your advic% -
would like to have It removed
Answers There are drugs valuable
in the treatment Of goitre, but they
are powerful and too dangerous for
any one but tho doctor 10 prescribe Or
to apply. To have doctored some b
not dootoring enough. Tho trsatmsnt
must be continued faithfully over
months and years Many cases Of
goitre disappear By medication and
without operation Operation. with .
scar on a young ladys mock. should
certainly be svoided II poBthlaA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
NEMSNOTESS '<:77NnQELAND
@ WnAISYDEAN @y

Ice BRADY Is the star OF
seven of the picture plays to
be released by the World Film
corporation before the end of
May, 1917. These are Bought
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Tn cOsmn depd disease preoenfio" " phsso'' o"d month"
industrial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
HOW LONG rs DIPHTHERIA IN
FICTITIOUS?

HOW LUNG Is DIPHIHEhIh IN
FICTITIOUS?
Answer to X. Y: The length of
time during which q patient who has
suffered from diphtheria may convey
the infection Is very variable. The
test Is to take cultures from the throat
of such a patient; and so long as these
cultures are positlve-that Is. show
the continued presence of the diph-
iberia germs in the culture-the pa
tient may be a diphtheria germ car
rier. The germ has been found alb
sent from the throat as early as tho
end of the second week. 1t Ia well.
however to consider all patients infec-
tious at least six weeks, and no child
should be allowed to return to school
until eight weeks have elapsed from
the beginning OF the treatment
GOITRE.
b. M. writes: I have a Goitrs on the
outside of my neck: It doesn't bother
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
Health IS WEAEJH
hyJohn B.Huber AM.M.D.
Nasal Catarrh
re Of the ooda-ALcpHRox.

ASAL catarrh is either acute chronic
variety coryza o rhfntis
1t is either simple specific simple coryEa is
irritating vapors such workmen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

IL TPOURSCORE and years ago fathers broug
forth upon this continent nation, conceived
liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men al
u created equal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Feeling that 80 years of honest in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

b. M. writes: I have Goitrs on the
outside of my neck: It doesn't bother
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Say, what's the use of a fat man
kicking about the high cost of living :?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
ENGLISH SOLDIERS
 ARE ORDERED TO
 SHAVE MUSTACHES
Thousands of the Hirsute Adornments Fall Before
 the Safety Razors.

London, Oct. 26:-The 1ong-honor- ed mustache of the English soldier may soon be thing of the past. By a revised army regulation is is now made optional and already thousands of the carefully cultivated hirsute adronments have fallen before the ad- vance of the grim reaper-usually some brand of American safety razor. Old-timers in the army regret the passing of this mark of the sol- dier," but the youngsters who have been struggling lately to grow a res pectable appearing. mustache have breathed distinct sigh of relief. It was comparatively easy in the old days to control the army mustachios but in the tremendous new fighting machine now martialed under the Un- ion Jack they had gotten completely "out of bounds and had begun to border on the ridiculous.
 So an order has been issued striking out the fateful words ''but not the up- per lip" from paragraph No. 169S of the Kings Regulations. This para graph originally read:
 ''The hair of the head will be kept short. The chin and under-lip will be shaved, but not the upper lip. Whiskers, if worn, will be of moderate length"
 In an attempt to comply with the regulation, and at the same time to enjoy the freedom of clean shaven face, upper-lip and all, many of the new subalterns and Tommies devel- oped what is known as the toothbrush mustache. There were such var1a- tions as the "tusk," the "fytrap," the flick sardonic'' and the "gingered pert" while some even went so far as to affect Kaiser twist" There were still others who declined to re- fer to their attempts at an outward and visible sign of martial valor as anything but "It."
 It is salve to the old soldier that the new rule is merely optional. 1t would be a great grief to many of the old sergeants-major to part with the splendid, branching twirlers they have cultivated over five and twenty years. And then, too, it would be en- tirely out of the question to annihilate the old tradition at one fell swoop.
 The change to smooth upperlips is already strikingly noticeable in Lon don, while at the front there no doubt has been a great scraping of razors in the first line trenches. It is est1- mated the new order. will result In much time-saving to the officers and soldiers, for it does not require so long merely to ."mow" the upper lip as it did to carefully cultivate bit of downy fluff that would pass muster on ipsnection days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
J.P. GRIFFIN, PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, IS AMONG THE WILSON ADHERENTS "Ony President in His Life Time Who Has Not Hurt Business He Declares Griffin Always
 Was Republican.

one of the greatest accomplishments of his administration. A railroad strike would have resulted in more harm to the civilian population than would have been the case had the country gone to war.
 Under MT. Wilson's guidance there has been enacted the most beneficial and favorable legislation Tor the business man, the farmer, the laborer and the Child that has ever been enacted within the compass of any administration.
 Take the Federal Reserve Act. Had this measure not been enacted into law, it would have been simply impossible to indulge in the unpre- cedented commerce which we have enjoyed.
 Under old conditions, our credit would have been strained to the breaking point, and the vast volume of business with which we have been favored would have been disaster instead of a blessing. It should be borne in mind that MT. Wilson's poli- cies made it possible for the Ameri- can Manufacturer, and the American Merchant to carry on his enormous trade with Europe, Asia, South America and the rest of the world. When one considers that MT. Will son has had to sit in judgment over a crisis almost every week, or, in fact, at most every day of his ad- ministration. it is not remarkable. if possibly here and there, he has com mitted an error in judgment, but on the whole, his acts seem to have been inspired. He has brought the coun- try out of every vexatious situation it has encountered, with great honor to the nation and with great glory to himself.
 "In the light of the great things that the President has done, I can not conceive why a business man, ir- respective of politics, can be against Wilson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

New York. Oct. 26.-J. P. Griffin, President of the Chicago Board of Trade and a lifelong Republican, announced in Chicago to-day his de- cision to vote for President Woodrow Wilson.
 In an authorized interview, MT. Griffin advanced the opinion that American business men who oppose President Wilson are opposing their own best interests as we'll as the best interests of the nation.
 MT. Wilson is the first President the United States has had in my life time who has not hurt business" " rsaid MT. Griffin.
 "I am a Republican, always voted the Republican ticket and still be- lieve largely in the tenets of the Re- publican party. It seems to me, however, that the present situation is one which requires that the voter bury party prejudice and cast his vote for the man whom his judgment designates. as. most suitable to serve the best interests of the people as a whole.
 Therefore, I purpose to vote for MT. Wilson. I have reached that conclusion because of his great &C., complishments.
 While in common with other critics, I might find fault with some details of MT. Wilson's policies and even with his methods in bringing about results, it seems to me that the only fair way to judge a chief execu- tive is by the measure which he has actually accomplished.
 Every right-thinking citizen sure ly wanted peace with the Teutonic countries as we'll as with the entente allies and with Mexico. MT. Wilson has kept us at peace with all these countries. By similar skill in solv- ing difficult problems, in a practical way, MT. Wilson prevented the rail- road strike. His handling of the rail- road situation. was, in my opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
'Y0UNC COUPLES
 SHOULD RESIDE ABY THEMSELVES
Too Much Mother-in-Law Is Bad For Peace of
 Household.

Sioux City, Iowa. Oct. 26.-The fol- lowing advice to newly married cou- pies Is given by Foster G. Iddings, a Sioux City police court judge:
 There's no house big enough to shelter two families.
 .aToo mucr mother-in-law is not good for young couples
 ITO much father-in-law has the same effect
 "A wife should leave her husband to visit relatives at least two weeks ev- cry year. On her return she appre- ciates him better. 4
 "A husband should leave his wife at least two weeks each year. He ap- lpreciates her more when he returns. "A young couples place is by them selves. Their battles are their own. welcome your relatives as, com pany, but don't permit more than one to come at a time" l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
THE RED GROSS. IN GENEVA.

It was f1fty-three years ago today, Oct. 26, 1863. that representatives of fourteen nations smet, in Geneva and took the first steps toward the organ izationsof that benedcent society since known as the Red Cross. It was a Swiss, M. Henri Dunant, who fathered this movement, and 1t is in Geneva that the Red Cross still maintains its The Comite Interna- tional dc la Croix Rouge in Geneva maintains in its offices nearly $50 men of all nationa1ities who are working ike beavers to handle the immense business incident to the war. The
 Geneva headquarters is a clearing house for communications between the people of the warning nations. Here the great lists of prisoners are kept Ia a gigantic task in itself, since it in- wolves thousands of men of the same names. about whom anxious relatives are constantly inquiring. Tidings of the Imprisoned, the killed and the wounded have been supplied by the committee to a vast multitude of bfoken-hearteA widows and. wives, fathers. mothers. children and sweet hearts in all the Pelligerent countries
 Among the workers, volunteer and paid, are English. German, French, Austrian, Italian, Russian and other nationa1ft1es, but in their relations with each other they are friendly and helpful. one and all being animated by a common desire to be of service to those whose heartrending appeals
 pour into the office like an avalanche
 Among these tireless toi1ers are men of all religions and of none. Here in this busy hive of industry, conduct i ed with all the efficiency and ~precis- ion of a great business establishment,
 sce3tarian. political and racial lines have vanished, and German and Eng
 1ishman, priest, minister and <sceptic
 have Joined hands in the service of humanity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
FELL FROM LOFT;
 THEN WELL
How a Man Who Landed On Wood Pile and Was Sore From Head to Foot Found
 Quick Relief.

once upon a time Edwin Putnam, hvho lives in the quiet, pretty ham, bet of Wendell Depot, Mass. climbed Iup into a loft to, get some building material. just as many another man living in the country must often do. Suddenly he slipped and fell. Ten feet below was a pile of wood. knot H4d and gnaried. It was a nasty tum- fble, and MT. Putnam was ipjured pain fully in the back. he was covered with bruises, and was sore from head to 6Oot.
 The next day he bought bottle of lSioan's Lniment which had been re- IcomrAended to hin. Within very flew hours the soreness had vanished and the 1ameness had disappeared. He was an active man once more.
 Sloan's Eminent can be obtained tat all drug stores, 25c., soc. and $1.00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
TORPID LIVER

That heavy, dull feeling-achins nerves. pain in the back. muddy complexion and lack of interest and strength are all due to bad liver ac- tion. Leonardfs Liver-Aid pur1fies. strengthens, regulates and tones up torpid flyers. Keep clear of calomel and harmful drugs by taking this purely vegetable remedy. Delicious to take, never gripes. Good for young flatulency, headaches, chills, des- pondency, jaundice, dull pains, dys- pepsia, biliousness, dizziness and other disorders that come from a tor. pid liver. Fine for stomach and bowels. Never leaves you constipat- ed. soc at your druggists, or Hindle's Drug Stores, 987 Main street and 909
 Main street.-Adv. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
AUTOS SUCCEED RIKISHA.

Tokio, Oct 26.-The electric car and automobile is steadily forcing the tiny and artistic rikisha to the wall. Not so very long ago Tokio was filled with Fleet rikisha runners. Wealthy fam- flies boasted of their kuruma men. But these fast runners, tall and strong are now scarcely met with. To-day the Japanese gentleman who can afford neither carriage or motor car, has a bright looking kuruma hung on gilt tering bicycle wheels with huge pneu- matic tires. With the reduction of the number, the price of the public riki- sha has steadily increased until it has almost become luxury for the masses of the people. The two passenger kuruma which used to figure in elopements and double suicides has en- tirely disappeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

Writing from Rock Island, Illinois a grateful mother says: q miss Father Johns Medicine when am out of it more than anything else from my medicine chest. I have it on hand summer and winter. I give it to my two children whose pictures are shown. I hope that other mothers may learn to know its value as have. (Signed) Mrs. G. H. Biehl, 1004 Eleventh Ave"
 Thousands of mothers know from experience the value of Father Johns Medicine as a tissue and strength builder at this time of year. It is all pure and wholesome nourishment which the system easily takes up and changes into fighting strength to ward off disease. Because it does not con- tain alcohol or dangerous drugs Father Johns Medicine is safe for children as well as older people. Get what you call for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
TAKE WEST POINT EXAMS.

Examinations for preference in the nomination to candidacy for West Point were taken by four candidates in the Federal building yesterday. Those striving for honors were Arnold Wat kins and Harold T.. Malloy of this city, George Braithwaite of Stamford and Ivan W. Lord, Danbury. Only three can be acceptable as first, second and third place candidates for the exami- nations which must be taken directly under the War Department before the appointments are made. The examin- CTS under civil service rules here are Wallace Smith, P. H. Howard and William Paul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
Teuton Ships, Laid
 Up in Dutch Harbors,
 Escape to Home Ports

Rotterdam, Netherlands. Oct. 26.- Thirty-three German and Austrian steamships that had been laid up in Dutch harbors since the beginning of the war, have put to sea in the last seven months, 15 of them leaving in the month of Sept. alone. Clinging to the coast, all would seem to have got safely to home ports. and a number of these ships have probably been placed in the German service to Scandina- vian ports. Only twelve German and three Austrian steamships now remain in Dutch harbors, apart from four interned German vessels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26

The weekly health report from the Southern Department on all regular and National Guard troops on the border and in Mexico for the week ending Oct. 2, shows the per cent. of illness in militia was 1.93. with six deaths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
America Manufactures ] $473, 900, 900 Worth of
 Clothing for Women

Washington, Oct. 26.-Four hundred and sseventy-three million dollars worth of women's clothes was the out put of American manufacturers in 1914 the Census Bureau announces in its latest summary That does not in clude the output of dressmakers. The industries engaged in their manufac- ture employed 198,685 persons. Cap ital invested was $153,549,000 in D. 564 establishments.