davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Of fve censers and . large number of
tion picture producing cities. All films
except those dealing with current news
would have to be submitted to censor
ship.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

That serve the same purpose
and look at the saving, Blue or
brown striped heavy duck; finish
ed with neatly scalloped valance,
mounted on best steel frames;
complete with fixtures, ready to
hang.
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Arpentine Building for U. S.

De la Plaza. in a decree. has offered
to the United States government the
Argentine building at the San Fran
cisco exposition.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Friday Is odd Lot" [
In NECKWEAR

We are clearing out tomorrc
many small lots and single piec
of mussed Neckwear. worth up
25c, which includes Fancy 81
Bows. Corduro
Col lars, org andy
Stock Collars, Net
stock Collars and
Swiss Embroidery Col
lars Each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
INSPECTION DAY" SET
FOR BABY WEEK" HERE
Wednesday, May 10, Selected for
Looking Over Infant and
Child Welfare Agencies.
Rules for The Star Contest
for Baby Week Poster Prize

All contribution. must he re-
eeiSed At baby week hesdou.r-
fers. rs 18th street nortLvest.
by midnight of Saturday, May 8.
Posters submitted must not be
less than 14A:2 inches nor more
'nan iSa@3 inches in size.
Either black white or coll
ors are acceptable.
Posters submitted must den, I'm
some way with the furtherance
OF the edpeationaI end of the
coming campaign.
The hrst prize, s:5, il for the
pest design submitted By a per-
sou not In the public schools.
The second prize. SIS. In for the
nest design submitted by = high
school pupil. and the third. SO,
Tor that submitted by q pupil of
the graded schools.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Friday Sale Drapery
Remnants

Friday Sale Drapery
Remnants
CRETONNE REMNANTS, rP
Soc values Friday. OC
yard -
Floral Cretonnes, newest pat
terms: also black and white, rose
and white and tan and white
striped effects for summer draper
les, slip covers, etc.
1000 Yds. MARQUIsETTE. WOLFE
& MADRAS REMNANTS. -
Regularly to 35c yard. IC
Friday, yard. ......
Open Weave Marquisettes, plain
or hemstitched borders; Voiles,
with plain or Mexican drawnwork
borders: Imported Scotch Madras,
with self-woven, floral designs
to 10 yard remnants.
100 HANDSOME SOFA IN
CUSHIONS. cretOnne COW "C
cred. Choice, each. -
22x22-inch size; newest cretonne
coverings: filled with pure floss:
also khaki duck covered pillows
for couch hammock. porch or lawn
uses.
REMNANTS OF AWNING ~
II
values. Yard d.......
Green or brown striped, heavy
awning duck. 80 inches wide: 3 to
10 yard remnants; servicea BILE for
awnings, porch shades, tents, etc
BAR EARBOR CHAIR n
CUSHIONS and BACKS. OSC
Special, each. h.
1Sx1Sinch tufted cushions; Gre
tonne covered: the backs are half
IL
cotton filling.
JAP CHAIR OR PORCH n
SEATS. Special. each. ..... SC
15x15-inch: straw filled: deco
rated in floral and bird designs.
OIL Opaque WINDOW IN
H A ID ES; all perfect. ZSC
special, each.
SO inches wide, feet long.
Choice of green, ecru and white.
Complete with fixtures; in neat
box.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
VOTERS WILL MEET

The December meeting of tho Ma
tional Council of Women Voters will
he held on Tuesday evening, at the
city ball, instead of this evening, the
meeting being postponed on account of
the David Starr Jordan lecture at the
Pinney thcater this evening
Charles f. aloelsch has been secured
by the program committee. and he will
speak on the law of mortgages, re-
viewing the laws that arc now in force
and suggesting some changes which
have bearing especially on the pro-
lection of the rights of women in GER
tain classes of mortgages.
j. Fred Williams, of the state board
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
pIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face Will not embarrass YOU
much longer ii you get package OF Dir.
Edwards Olive Tablets The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as cffec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, listlcss, no good"
feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound nixed with
olive oil; You will know them by their
olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take ono or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
.0c and sc per box. All druggists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
DEATES-FuNFRALS

WEAVER-Michael w. Weaver, aged
GS years, died at the home of his
son, G. II. Weaver, two miles west of
Cole school at O'Clock this morning
after an illness of several months. He
has been resident of Idaho for the
past five years, and is survived by his
wife and two sons and three daughters
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
HOWE[Annie Resale Howe, the 10
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. d.
H. Howe, died at the family home one
mile west of Cole school Sunday
evening at 3 o'clock after a brief ill
ness. She is survived by her parents
and one brother and four sisters. The
funeral was held at the home this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Rev. Findlayson
had charge of the services and burial
was in Morris Hill cemetery.
TAPLlN-Cary p. Taplin, a veteran
Of the civil war, died this morning
at the Idaho Soldiers Home after an
illness of several years. During the
war he served as private of company
q, Fifth Wisconsin infantry. The flu
neral will be held Tuesday at 10 o'clock
at Fry & Summers chapel Rev. w.
w. Van Duscn will officiatc. Burial
in silent Camp, Morris Hill cemetery.
y special funeral car will be provided
Members Of the G.. a. r.. W. r. 9.
and Ladies Of the G. a. II. are request
cd to attend.
LlLLEGAEu The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs Ca4 hlleeard died Sunday
morning at thc nilF home near Us
tick after a short t The funeral
was held this afterneu. I'd burial was
| in Joplin cemetery.
ST0NE-Irene May stone. lafnf
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. stone
died this morning at the family home
on North Twenty seventh street. She
was six months old and death was
caused by, acute Indigestion. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

whose will is all powerful and controll-
ing, and whose every impulse is good.
Deep planted in our breasts are long
ing for perfection, such as we attri-
butte to our Creator. and belief that
the highest and best in MS will survive
life upon this physical plane.
DO lot understand tina. n belief in
immortality should be based upon any
idea that man has rig,.t to claim or
demand it from his Creator as n re-
ward for good conduct In this world.
That is a narrow presumption which
may be INDUCED by little souls. but not
by the brothers of broad minded or
ganzatlon like ours. Virtue which is
practiscd for a reward is not highly
regarded by mortals and surely would
not find favor with irhmortals.
GOD THE JUSTlFIER.
I'VE believe that God is the jvsti-
fier of everything which he did not
think it beneath himself to create. We
regard our faith in Immortality as
created in us by him like other high
and noble emotions, aspirations and
conceptions to which our better nature
responds. Being all good and all just
we feel that He viii Justify this faith.
Tho idea is based not upon our merit
or right to claim, but upon His JUS
tice and mercy.
IF we would form some definite
conception of the Almighty Father to
whom we call for comfort and direc-
ton, we have but to gaze on Christ
who said, He that hath seen me hath
seen the father What grander con-
ception could we ask Of a father. who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
Impressive Memorial Ser
vices Are Held by Boise
Members of the B. P. o. E.
at Pinney Theater.
ADDRESS rs GIVEN
BY JUDGE MCCARTHY
Belief Of Order in God and
Immortality Forms Theme
of Appropriate
Music for the Occasion.

Impressive and beautiful services
were held Yesterday afternoon in the
Pinney thcater by the Bot; Lodge of
Ellls in honor of the memory of mem
boris of the order who have been called
To the great beyond during the past
year. The thcatcr rostrum was decor
ated with ferns and cut flowers. Gin
ton II. Harrison, exalted rulcr, presided
and the memorial address was deliver
cd by Judge c. p. Mccarthy
In addition to large number of
Ellls present there was quit" a gath
erinS of friends of those who had an
swered the last roll call in 1916 The
deceased brothers. whose memory and
virtues were cXtolled were: J. b.
Mattenson, Aetna G. Gullap, S. r. \.
Smith, Joseph G.. Pence. Harry w.
Lambcrton, Bentley l.. Kerr and George
W. Fletcher
JUDGE M'CARTHYS ADDRESS.
The music by both the orchestra and
quartet was especially beautiful and
fitting TO the occasion. Judge c. 2.
Mccarthy in his memorial address
spoke in art as follows:
Human life is a succession of
changes As each year rolls by we sec
around ms evidence Of many changes
since last W. met. The conditions UNI
der which We live var, from year to
year ar, VIC ourselves change in many
important particulars MS the years
pass over MS. In almost all cascs the
natural law Of compensation so opcr-
ates thai the change takes place with
ont any sense OF permanent loss. Not
so the change in orr ORGANIZATION. the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

power OF all to bestow, the gifts of
love and faith, of sympathy and con-
stancy. of sweet charity whose es-
sence W define in the beautiful motto
The f,.ultl of or brothers we write
upon the sand, their virtues upon the
tablets of love and memory" of JUS
tice, that sterrcs but strongest and
stuuncf est of virtues of brothery
love, lat great leveler. which makes
the whole world kin; of fidelity. with
out which other Writes would be of
no avail. These gifts we Anne. to be-
stow upon our brothers wh..e they
were among u; and it is in the light of
these principles that we honor their
memory today.
MEMORIES AWAKENED.
TO the dear ones who have loved
and lost awhile our absent brothers,
the awakening of tender memories
serves to make more vivid the sense
of loss. But it also arouses in them
the highest and truest sense of pride
which can thrill Cne's bosom. an honest
pride in the virtue and achievements
of ono whom we love more than life
itself, the only pride which is without
a scmblanee of selfishuess or vanity;
ana II cannot rail to be n source of
consolation that we too loved them and
arc proud to name them as true and
worthy brothers in our f~ceat order
The faith of man. fortified by the
demonstrated truths of science, inter
pretcd Alright, and by the revealed
truths of religion, tells us that the
great universe of which are n part.
with all it's sublime wonders, ranging
from the utmost OF minuteness and
deli .cy to the utmost of -'astness and
grandeur, is the product of a supreme
being. whose intelligence is infinite,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
PLAN ECONOMY IN
THE HANDLING OF
farm PRODUCTS
Conference on Marketing
and Credits Convenes at
Chicago With Delegates
Present From All States.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Practical plans for
checking enormous wastages in the
present methods of marketing farm
products will form the principal sub
ject of discussion at the fourth annual
meeting of the National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Credits, which
assembled in this city today with
delegates in attendance from nearly
all the states
The proposed campaign for farm
economy will be nation wide in extent.
To bring out more vigorously the evils
in the present wasteful system of
handling farm products" the confer
cree will conduct special hearings
open to the public. Local and gen
eral conditions will be taken UP by
competent witnesses and remedies will
be outlined
ANALYZE FARM LOAN ACT.
During the four days of the confer
ence the rural credits section will
analyze the scope and limitations OF
the federal farm loan act so that the
American farmer may know what to
expect under its provisions. This Sec
ton is 10 conduct hearings to develop
facts as to the status in America of
the farm tenant. the farm laborer and
the Immigrant in his relation to the
land.
The conference leaders expect these
Hearings to put The delegates in posi-
ton to sound the dominant chord in
the formation of a comprehensive land
policy for the United States. How
to handle the immigrant and how to
move landless men to the land will be
stressed Economists, government Of
ficials and leaders in industries de-
pendent on farming will cooperate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
AMUSEMhNTS.
LESS han THE DUST"

Mary P.ckford's first picture since
she surprised , n l.gions o. devoted
admirers by announcing tn in future
she intended to be indopenG mt in her
productions will be shown at the Ma
icstic soon. 1t is Less Than the
Dust" an intensely human play OF
modern England and India. Most Of
the biggest scenes take place in India.
TO obtain the exact atmosphere Of This
novel setting much exhaustive research
work was necessary and Il complete
city was built, faithfully reproducing
The architecture of a small Indian city
of TO-DAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
nSVaal.
JOINED THE BELGIANS.

TranSVaal.
JOINED THE BELGlANS.
At the age of Sc, Dumas tried to
join the French army, mobiizing for
the European war. He was refused
on account of his age. He promptly
Joined the Bclgians and was taken
prisoner by the Germans. He escaped,
fought in the battle of the Marine and
was wounded six times. Then he
fought in the Dardanelles and later in
the Vardar valley where he was
wounded again.
Having long previously proved his
fighting ability to the. French authori-
ties, he fought next at Verdun where
he was again wounded. He rejoined
his regiment in time to take part in
the Somme offensive and received his
nineteenth and last wound in the ter
rife struggle in the village of Clery.
EPITAPH TO VETERAN.
Here is the epitaph which his COM
radcs-i in arms have subscribed to the
veteran hero,
Captain Dumas, after life of honor
and loyalty on Aug. died for France
the death he had always desired"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
SORTING BEANS BY COLoRs.
How Electricity Effects Savings il
Coffee Making.

An interesting new application Of
electrical methods is reported from
Germany. A Wegl of Munich has de-
signed an apparatus for sorting coffee
beans according to their color Each
individual bean is subjected for an in
slant TO a beam of light which is re-
Elected to two selenum cells. These
control electrically the movements of a
pepper which deposits the bean into
one of several receptaclcs. Every step
in the process is electrical, and auto
matte. 1t is intended to effect a re-
liable and economic sorting which do
Ponds on the color of the beans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

in the time for which appropriations
are made, At present the biennium
ends ON Dec. 81, while the legislature
does not meet until the 60 days fol-
lowing the first OF the succeeding
year. This has the effect of causing
practically all state departments to
await tho action of the legislature be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

of education, will appear on the open
forum. Mr.. Williams will present some
of the measures that will be intro
duced at the coming legislative session
for tho advancement of Idaho's educa-
tional interests. He will emphasize
particularly the need of certain changes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

fore carrying forward the work already
in progress, or laying plans for the
coming biennium. 1t virtually means
the loss of two months time, during
which no really efficient work can be
done without infringement of the laws
regulating the expenditure OF state
funds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS nor ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
signature is on box. Csc. 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-02

| l So if treated simply on the basis of
 a prize, without doubt the state de- partment would be governed by article
 21 in the case of the Appan. This would involve notice to Lieutenant Berge to 1 leave Hampton Roads just as soon as he l could take needed provisions or fuel and
 make his ship seaworthy by absolute
 ly necessary repairs. As several British cruisers are without doubt already watching the entrance to Chesapeake bay, a speedy recapture of the Appan
 would seem inevitable.
 1 A failure to regard the notice to quit
 would obligate the port authorities, still supposing they regarded the Appam as
 a prize, to take off and intern the Ger
 man prize crew and to turn the Appam over to the nearest British consul in
 order that she might be restored to her 1 civil owners. But by his declaration to Collector Hamilton that his ship was a l German auxiliary crusier, Lieutenant l Berge has injected new element into
 the problem. This involves the right of
 the commanding officer of prize to change the character of his ship while
 on the high seas from a simple mer-
 chantman to government war vessel. It is admitted at the state department 1 and even among naval officers, though 1 the latter are prone to take the German view in this matter, that this whole question is clouded with doubt. It is true that the three-pound gun l on her bow might give her the char
 acter of a war vessel. It was noted that
 the gun was not on the stern where it
 could be used mainly for defensive purposes.
 l There is a question in the minds of
 officials as to the right of 8 captor to
 make any such changes on the high seas and attention was called to the
 unqualified denunciation by the federal i government of the Confederate cruiser Alabama as a pirate because she also |had left port unarmed and had received
 her guns elsewhere. Of course it is pos sible that the Appam's gun was
 mounted when she sailed from Dakar, but that is one of the points on which
 the state department must be informed. | It is admitted by some of the high officials of the state department that the important questions is involved in | this case of whether The Hague con- i vention is now actually in force or
 whether neutral nations will be ob- liged to fall back upon the general
 principles of international law in deal
 ing with these questions of naval prizes.
 Naturally the British and German embassies are deeply interested in the outcome of the case.
 As it is evident that the case of the Appam cannot Le speedily disposed of the commandant of the Norfolk navy yard will be instructed to honor any re- | quest Collector Hamilton may make upon him for marines or blueJackets tc insure the safekeeping of the Appam
 and her personnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-02
OTHER SIDE OF PICTURE

While this thought is commonly ad- vanced by international fnanciers, they also say that after this absorption is complete the United States will stand in a new relation to the world, and one which will be of utmost advantage if we accept the new opportunities. We are to be, in the true sense of the word, a cred itor nation, and that is something we never have been. Whenever men of finance speak in informal discussion of preparedness, they also say that one of the strong factors which will aid the work of, preparation is the fact that the United States owes nothing abroad, is no longer a debtor nation and is in position thor oughly to mobilize her stupendous fnan- Cial resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-02

curities heretofore held in Europe, and at tn esame tim efind capital needed by domestic industries or railroads for inn proVements or expansions.
 The real test of assured prosperity is the demand for large capital with which to undertake railroad expansion and in- dustrial or mineral development upon a great scale. It used to be the maxim of the late J. P. Morgan that a better test than the demand for iron and steel prod Ucts of business and industrial prosperity is to be found in the investment of very large capital in new development and new undertakings.
 So as it has been said that if we are to absorb as we probably will have to by the end of this year, American se- curities heretofore held abroad aggre- getting some three billion dollars we must wait until that absorption has been per fected before capital is provided in large amounts for the expansion and improve ment of railroads, the development of naural resources or increas sing industrial activities a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-02
JEFFRIES IS GENERAL COUNSEL OFSOUTHERN

! Washington. February 1.-(Special.)
 The Southern Railway company will issue bulletin tomorrow in which L. F. Jeffries, former resident of Selma will be named general counsel of the company, with exclusive Jurisdiction over the law department.
 For a year or more MT. Jeffries has
 been in the legal department with Washington headquarters, but he has reported to Col. A. P. Thom. Under the new arrangement MT. Jeffries will be oi equal rank with Thom, Humphrys of
 Louisville and Stetson of New York and will have the advantage of exclu- sive Jurisdiction over the law depart
 ment MT. Jeffries was recently made
 a director in the Riggs National bank ot
 Washington, and as such will be of
 prominence, it is thought, in the pend
 ing suit of the government against that
 institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-02
BIC ABSORPTION OF OUR OWN STOCKS TAXES MUCH MONEY Fully Three Billions Will Have Been Absorbed by
 End of Year THUS CAPITAL IS
 BEING UTILIZED But When the Process Is Completed America Will Be Creditor Ma
 ton and in Strong Posi-
 ton in World
By HOLLAND

New York, February 1.-(Special)-One who is in close touch with J. P. Nor gan & Co. said a few hours before he departed upon a vacation excursion which will last two months, that those who are familiar with the facts are speaking wltn admiration of the manner in which the British government is mobilizing securl- ties, and especially American securities. The problemj, he said, has been worked out skillfully, although it is new prob lem, and it is likely that by reason ot it's solution England will be able to oo- tain, sometime in the year 1916 new loan or credit facilities equal in size to the loan which was negotiated in the fall of last year. Behind it may stand the great body of mobilized American securl- ties Ultimately, no doubt, these securi- ties will pass from English ownership to that of citizens of or institutions in the Urtesd States.
 It is observed that in the financial dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-02
HAVE BEEN WATCHFUL

Ships suspected of German ownership have been watched and tramps clearing with questionable cargoes for ports where trade is light have been kept under the eyes of British agents to avoid the equip ment of just such an elusive raider as took the Appam.
 The facts that a lieutenant and prize crew of 20 placed aboard the Appam is regarded as conclusive proof that the raider is equipped for commerce destroy ing and that the sinking of ships off the African coast is not wholly the work of a submarine, although it is admitted to be quite possible that a German U-boat may be operating in that vicinity. No submersible could spare a lieutenant and crew of 20 to prize and this fact is re- garded as conclusive proof that we'll equipped German commerce destroyer is somewhere in the Atlantic.