davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
INTEREST INCREASES
IN THE TABERNACLE
MEETINGS At NANPA

Nampa, April S.-An increase in
both attendance and interest is to be
noted in the tabernacle meetings. Last
evening the tabernacles seating ca
pacity was taxed to its limit and the
attendance promises constant in
crease. The Rev. Mr.. Mills sermons
are SO forceful as to have stirred the
church people of the city to extreme
activity and there is perhaps greater
measure of concerted activity upon
their part than for years. His person.
ality is pleasing and extraordinary in
terest is manifested in all circles of
the city. In fact its development APP
pears to be the absorbing topic Of
comment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

and Barrett. an action to replevin eight
head of cattle.
In the afternoon session of the court
report was made by the arbitrators
in the case of the Canyon Hill Irriga-
ton company versus the Caldwell Irri-
cation district. This was contro-
versy in reference to the valuation Of
the property Of the former company
which the latter company is alleged to
have agreed to purchase, and in which
the court was called upon to appoint
arbitrator to fix the valuation. As
fixed by the arbtrators the valuation of
the property of the plaintiff company
is $3.50.
1t is understood that consequent to
the decision rendered the property of
the plaintiff company will ultimately
become a part Of what is commonly
known as the Pioneer Irrigation dis
trict."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
BIG SHIPMENTS OF
STOCK DURING week

Caldwell. April S.-For several weeks,
stock shipments from this city have
been heavy, averaging from five to six
cars a day. Yesterday six carloads
were shipped out, one of horses by e.
o. King. two of hogs by Baker. Ward a.
Harrington. two Of hogs by H. r. Pea
cock. and one Of cattle by the Farm
ers' Equity company. The vast amount
of money being placed into circulation
among the farmers Of sections tribu-
|tary to Caldwell is having its reflected
influence by local trade. Stock raising
has assumed vast proportions in this
county, as has dairying, and these two
industries are now contributing ma
terially to the prosperous condition Of
the county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
FUND WILL
Be SECURED FOR THE
PROPOSED COLLEGE

Nampa, April S.-That the city will
succeed in raising the $4,000 demand
ed of it by those in control of the To-
eating Of the proposed Holiness col
lege as a requisite for it's location in
Nampa is the consensus of opinion
The committee appointed by the Com
mercial club formulate plans for Sc
curing this bonus has not vet made its
report. but it is learned from a re-
liable source that it is not inactive and
that it takes highly optimistic view
of Nampa's securing the college.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Health Your Greatest Wealth

On this depends happiness and business success vet how
little attention paid to ones physical condition until Nature
cries out tor assistance These warnings
many way-headaches dependency pains seepless nights
Indigestion constipation exhaustion and that
less feeling OF discomfort.
The and of private diseases Of men and
women requires the expert knowledge OF who thor
oughy equipped tor these special complaints. have spent
20 IN the treatment OF these diseases have
ceved instruction in OF the largest hospitals and clinics
of Europe.
Ny equipment such that am able to offer YOU services
unexceed the entire Northwest and equal the
that be obtained in the larger Eastern cities
have thoroughly equipped laboratory for the chemical and
mcroscopica examinations Of the Blood Urine and Spua
ARay machines and the latest instruments for the admins
taton OF the Faadc Gavanc and Snusoida currents also
the best obtanabe instruments for the taking the boodl
pressure and small electric lights for Illuminating the nern
cavities
Blood and Skin Diseases
among the frequent troublesome complaints that
we meet and here is where many mistakes made in
diagnosis Skin troubles outward expression OF all
inward condition. therefore saves and are but pal
latNe thorough examination OF the blood urine
most essential the individuals habits and mode OF living
be looked after and corrected proper remedies given
cause Wonderful results obtained in the OF
blood and skin diseases by the forms electric
rents and A-Ray applications.
Piles and Fistula
These most common and painful complaints safely
and easily removed by the OF painless office
without the use OF the knife or general anaesthetc.
Many men, especially OF middle life troubled with fire.
quen and painful urnation getting nights hortness OF
BREATH irregular hearts, dmness of vision swelling of the
limbs and anemia, all giving evidence of failing health inn
paired kidneys irritable bladder enlarged prostate failing
These conditions go for time but the
breakdown occurs the overcrowded system gives under
the strain and repair is impossible "A stitch in time
nine By the Of the Urethroscope and Cysoscope i.
possible to illuminate the cavities and permit direct APP
plcatons OF the necessary medicine also bringing to
the diseased parts foreign bodies such gravel
Sex Weakness, Acute and Chronic
Wassermann taken in all suspected cases of Syphilis
am prepared administer "Neosalvarsan" the improved
900 treatment. All drugs furnished from my private
dispensary
Examinations and consultations free.
w. L. ALLEN, M D. !
2ol-2-3-4 McCarty Bldg. Cor. Ninth and Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

The Elder faction reversed it's stand
taken in the state committee when 1t
gained control of that Organization by
the use Of proxies. There 1t was abso-
iutely necessary to have proxies to hold
the whip hand and they were allowed
At the meeting of the Elder faction OF
The committeeman Of this county di-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
- y
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

Caldwell April SIN the district
court today number of cases came
before Judge Bryan for consideration.
Among the more important of these
We're the cases of Z. f. Hoagland vef-
sus A. +. Garrison, suit to recover
$500, which sum was the difference
between the amount upon a mortgage
and the amount the plaintiff is alleged
to have understood was due on 1t, and
the case of John Kessler versus Dick
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

ter Kerrick last Wednesday morning
and the election took place for the
new officers for the new year William
Chisholm of Twin Falls was elected
president; Paul Tracey Of Homedale.
vice president Harley Philpott Of
Boise. secretary; Frank Fisher of Cald-
we'll treasurer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
OREGON ACC|ES WIN
BOTH BALL GAMES

Caldwell, April S.-In a fast. exciting
same yesterday the Oregon Aggies de-
iedted the college, of idaho at Caldwell
by to score. For the first tive
innings neither side scored. Alexander
pi'ciiihs iof the college, held the heavy
=. A. G. batters to only a few seat
tefeu MUS. Errors on the part of the
ooHese OF Idaho accounted for at least
eWo q the Aggles runs. The college
iu'npied nine times, while the .. A. c.
made but one slight error. feature
ol the game was Catcher Webb's peg
sing TO bases. After the first try or so
the visitors did not attempt to steol
second again.
o. A. C. secured the hrst score of the
game in the first of THE sixth With
three men on bases, Baldwin drove o,,t
a two base hit, but through a mix-up
III coaching only one man was scored
by MT anu a College error, o. A. Z.
put over their second run the first of
the seventh.
In the last Of the seventh with one
man down, Webb secured a single.
alexander came up next with long
drive to right field, scoring Webb. The
next two College men were EASY outs
and the College los" one of their best
chances to score. A desperate rally il
the last OF the ninth put man on
second and thru, but the necessary
hit was lacking The lineup
~ rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
This black and white checked suit has a
vest and pockets of canary cloth. and
buttons of cleaning black onyx

staple the bread and butter OF the color range,
blue, has its poetic vaTations-independen
blue indivisiblc blue, Hague blue and the rest.
And the bird Kingdom is represented by
hamingo, dove gray, canary; the vegetable by
apple green orange. pumpkin and apricot.
In the matter OF the texture OF the dress
goods there is much to be learned, but tafcta
still leads. Tsheta is exactly the right thing
for spring irocks and suits. And the quality
seems to be getting softer and more lustrous
by the minute. Silk in all its phases is to be
popular Sorees and satins are piled in re
splcndent heaps in the stores. lovely cascades
Of pure sheen in oolors of rose and sapphire
and pearl. a new satin from the magic hand
OF Ccorgette is called Georgettc satin, and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

its suppleness will be an admirable stuff for
The white satin suits that are TO be worn this
year.
Almost everything for sport wear may be
made OF some kind of silk. Silk Jersey is hav-
ing dramatic little ovation all its own tor
tennis frocks. beach coats. bathing suits and
sport hats. There is white taffeta for sepa-
rate skirts ard new silks in striped designs.
Evening gowns will be made OF Pompadour
silk silver embroidered tafeta i'll all coors
from apple green to orange, and satin and
six brocades and stripes.
There arc some materials for the summer
season that are nothing short OF fantastic. One
can imagine certain dashng young things in,
we'll three inch blocked goods. for example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

There arc these huge patterns in Cumberland
homespuns for coats. voc for dresses. linen
and cotton for sport skirts. They call them
building blocks" but many is the child that
has never had building blocks as large as
these. They may he in any color, magenta.
yellow, black with squares OF contrasting
white Giant stripes" are six inches wide and
exhibit themselves on any cotton fabric.
Among the materials for porch dresses and
garden frocks for summer wear is scientific
silk an artificial imitation OF the real silk
that will stand many test for wear. washing
and color. II has bit Of stiffness. yet is
plant enough for draping: the colors arc pinks
and blues and greens mainly, and the designs
conventionsl-Paislcy. Dresden. stripes. checks
and plaids. Embroidered voiles and nets are
good, either in al-ovcr or border designs
Piquc is the best white cotton material for
tailoring.
Perhaps you have long cnvicd your husband
his dark mixtures in suits that for years wom-
ans tailors have passed by Perhaps you too,
have sneaked into A mans tailoring establish
mcnt and tried to buy eight yards of good
looking tweed for a suit for yourself. having
rejected ali the "fancies' that the department,
stores have prc7srod 50 proudly. But these dc
sires and hrmilistions are mere memories now
for "mannish IS the very word your salesman
uses most these da-s Twccds in self checks
and illuminatci mixtures arc as welcome as
they arc English TIE checks arc email and
almost invisible: the 'illun1inatone" OF green
and rcd and Bright oro 81 il the coth are oy
no means conspicuous. Halrlinc stripes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

One may. For instance, you may call for
wolfe and be shown-seafoam, and if you like
a soft, billowy material with hecks OF foam
in it, you will be apt to buy the new fabric,
name and all. And punjab, translated, is
merely new sort OF shantung, which you will
like better perhaps than shantung itself. AS
for persmmons and amethysts, why not?
There arc also peach bloom and geranium,
rose and fuchsia for this year. as well as jade,
amber, pearl and bottle green. Even that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Do You Know?
Sy'

T HAT the chic wrist bag OF the hour
res more or less beads? The balloon
shapes in bags called the last
cry" although they revival OF an old, old
fashion. and many of these revivas have
handles wholly or partially in beads. One
model frequently developed in white and dark
checked faille, with appqued motifs in dark
velvet, has handle of dark shell beads which
is repeated in short chain depending partly
across the bags base. second model in
plain faille has a handle combining the silk and
short strings of blonde shell beads
~ HAT the truly smart rain coat for re-
sort service-South or North-is in
4 white silk and white cashmere. so
treated that a slight splash OF mud may be
sponged of with a sosp-dampcned rag? If you
object 10 spending the money asked for ono
Of these coats. you may get a rain garment
entirely in white rubber But you will not find
it as comfortable the garment in silk and
rubber. nor as easy 20 carry about. for the
latter will roll into an absurdy small case.
" HAT grenadines and silk CLEANLINESS arr
used in combination with tafeta:
These two sheer, semi transparent ma
tcrals again frankly announce themselves as
rivals OF wolfe and chiffon, and. for various
sorts of costumes they promise more
satisfactory service. albeit wearing quality
governs comparatively few smart women in
the selection OF fabric Despite the strong
rivalry OF grenadine and etarninc, chiffon val
iantly holds its own. II IS seen in many at
tractivo color combinations but is especially
appealing in a blending OF dark blue with pale
rose.
"HAT straw trims serge costumcs3
That is what renowned French
clothes artistic has evolved in the way
OF novelties for this season. The straw. heav-
ily plated, is applied as three-inoh bands to
the bottom OF skirts and TO form outstanding
collars Especially stunning is a suit in blue
serge garnished with half-nch wide patent
leather bands finished with still narrower
straw edgngs. Does the straw chip away
shatter or otherwise dsintegrate3 Assuredly
not Though heavy. it is flexible Neither
does the patent leather with which. al times.
II IS mingled become rusty and lend shabby
appearance 20 the entire frock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

IT HAT separate coats for spring and early
summer show a prediction 10 adopt
capes as well as olosely-httcd tall col
lars2 A model which fits as snugly as basque
and defines the figures as clearly, because OF
its pairs OF front darts and its curved back
seams. has smoothly-ftted shoulder cape
ending straight across the bust and half way
10 the elbows. It's rival, loose-falling affair
taking fare as il lengthens, has double cape
whose lower section ends level with the waist
line and the elbows. Both fasten from the
throat 10 the hem in button clusters, al
ternating with vacant spaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

"HAT a suede coat in natural leather
tone will take the place of sweater
Il as well as OF general sports gar
mcnt2 A model which is attracting great
deal of attention at Aiken is worn with white
linen skirt on the tennis courts. with rough
tweed skirt on the golf course and with riding
trousers OF matching material on horseback.
Slightly gathered, front and back, to a short,
straight yoke. the coat drops half way to the
knees, is loosely belted at the waist-line has
a wide collar, rolling high or low, as desired,
and roomy long sleeves. Ranproof, dust
proof and light of weight it is the ideal all
round sports coat, and only twice the price of
a SILK sweater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Fads and Finerv

no YOU 'no~ The rorreo' mole Of wearing
the tu'e f~ari VII n nowadays accom-
pan cs every evening gown or frock?
Formerly you drew the length o. gauze about
your shoulders and e is en- is float whittier
they would But the scarf no longer is allowed
so much liberty The strip o ,uic is bro ght so
high about the throat that it's folds vel the
chin. in fast the lower half o. the face IS
as much buried by i IS by nc chir-rh II col
lar on street wraD. AMI OF all-r'rg is the
effect. That the tulIc must match the gown
is no longer a hard and fast rre The int
which best becomes the complexion is the one
to choose.
n o you krow all shovt th- s,cs; shai. of
blIe? II is called Russisn blue. IS o. A
green 81 cast and IS ultra-sl,art when
made into frocl;s OF chiffon or taTeta o. o; the
two materials combined One model in talFeta
las tight sleeves ending ABOVE tho elbow. and
is eked on; 10 the wrist with exaggeratedly
pulled underslceves OF chiffon matching a
Premet collier joined low on the chest with
sclf-bow Another costume in Russian blue
taffeta consists OF a ruflc covered skirt and an
1890 basque carrying collar and sleeve ruffies
in chiffon. 1t IS the blue % the hour and hard
to hnd in moderate priced fabrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

no YOU krow row TO make the -
thing in fancy underbodiees' :,
e. novelty is substantial but II , =.
practical if you object 10 having SUI
r'ents cleaned instead Of laundered. r" =,
inside chiefly OF sash ribbon. the oros''' -,
omes in heavy moire. a strip OF ''oo0" :.
enough 10 enciroo the bus, Is built UP ),
inches by width OF lsco joined s''O'. !.
shoulders BY narrow straps Of matennsr =,
over which tail tiny fowe's IN Sa'in' :,
is an invisible joining f,r tie ifonH y :
rioton. which is httei 10 Tho wa'''.' :,
cluster plclt,nss in groups OF tree ="
With Il taste for doing fancy work 'ou''
make ono q these bodices tor hersen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

no YOU know that the woman "a
ways does the correct th'ns -
makes point of carrying Nv -.
stationery whenever she goes away 'o" 9
if only for a week end Rather thdn !. N
hes friends on paper not engraved W." IL
permanent, address. monogram or O'hsl =. :
vidual marking. she slips into her ~.
bag writing case OF about the dme"',l ~
The Social Register" in leather ''''I 40
or colored morocco. and containing ~
rad. pen compartment and space '''
sizes of stationery. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
By SARAH ARLINGTON.

BY SARAH HDDTNUTUN.
~THE shopper is on the verge OF increas-
ing her vocabulary-as, indeed, she
4 does every three months. For each
season, in bringing forth new shades and ma
terials. also produces new names and descrp
tons that fit them most appropriately.
Il have new seafoam frock in persmmon
color, dearie-lcvely thing"
"Oh, really? How charming! My latest is
an amethyst punjab."
thysts? Well, what about blue and red and
silk and wolfe? May one not ask for them in
stead Of this melee of confeotions, fruits and
jewels9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Proclaimed yachting frock by IA
embroidered anchor on its vest, if q
nothing else, is this costume Of whit'
silk jersey, coin spotted about tn
sleeves and waist line in alternatir.l
blue and flaming red.
white or black are often found in dark wors,:
suitings.
A little more feminine is cobweb seg|
soft as a cobweb. though more durable, ri
most popular in pastel shades, champagne u.
srays. Velours are as good as they w.f.
winter; the Callot checks in this material ri
more vivid for spring wear-yellow and biz
blue and red. and green and yellow are n's
esting combinations
Motor coats grow more wonderful 'T1
year. and their wonder consists mainly IN 81
colors. since the lines have not much oppo'a
nifty to be seen in the depths Of leather Gus
ions and robes. Brillian, Eastern oolon az
being featured for the purpose OF motor to's
this year-Oricntsl rose and banana yeAS'
Nile green and Himalaya red.
But. speaking OF ylydne5s. never thlns u'
you may Inc your new suit with anything
modest as gray or blue or white Tor !"
lining must really be very dig, Poiret Es'f
and the Futurst school being the three
spirations for this fancy Line your sun W.
gorgeous brick red. for instance, with nsc''
ions Of black and white checks here ana ue'
or rich yellow with trailing cucumber WIG
running over its ground. Buy DARK eS'a''
coat. if you must. but line il with nothing %
than grass green sstin cm5elshea v
graceful baskets OF tomatoes or clusters \
bursting rlums All frait designs are s0o'-
so is anything else that suggests baSs' OF D.
bank
Novelty mater as are not so aounos"
hey have 5een in former seasons, ou' NV
and the American designers have core "
stint very nicely II you want 'iSnees =.
san get them. and il you want plains ''
waiting on the counters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

One of the early beach frocks is of
pink seafoam, banded about skirt and
shoulders with pink spotted white
tafeta. Buttoned over straps on the
skirt cover pocket openings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-15

az considered. the population. scenery
an1 enterprise 1f the people wiIl be
considered. We win have a grade
Sndar attached 10 our car. and know
l- ail times The percentage Of grade
He are travelling over We are 81
eTtatn that the foregoing points vi
automatically designate the road 10 he
selected. ne believe that 1fEy comp-
.snt judges following Us Will arrive
4 the same conclusion. The decision
Kiii be made hs tae Ozark Trails
Boar1. consisting Of its President ard
s1ur Vice Presidents. ne Vice PreSi-
lent in the state where the selection
5 being made having no vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-15

...s .s.A !. sAst -asrlfs
-''.s -'.... IN III ~ IL. s.s.~+s i, -ss.p
i. s..---s ssS' - .,,t ss-,s sAva,rns
.s - /. s ss,.s.-s,,s Il. y, 80 ssssh
49, acne 81 sontrags
I. 49,. - ss.n CONNIE
-. - n ~ ~A.--s !, m,ev hs sera
80 -. sss~ss--v ps,t sufficient
- - 80 ~. .ss-ss.s -.As-s sn.n rnas
-,- - N.sr .s,.s ~ sam whether
~, --s'.-s ,,..~ ...Srgs - sns,5er
..~, Il ~sssss vrhara
.1 ss.'e+ -s~s,.I, v-s.rth II
- - 4. -. s~.s-~sl-
AA A949A " Se
aaAs oe sAAAs II 4fsA III -,s-s
aSEs mere = 4sAA ssa..-.s -
ara ss feN4 .@A i-e~'AA1s-
a-asse III 4sss @ -
asss s. e2asssSs 80 80 ii =
AA4 - ~ - n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-15

Fellow delegates we are engaged ID
great work. involving sentiment.
character. enterprise ana pr06zaoss
advantage 70 our citizenship Tor
gress distance on each side cf the
soads. appealing to honest ande@rcr
snd ne loyal and unselAsh eo-opera-
ian of All Our conventions aEe
schools bringing US together to gef
Information and 10 stEng this sub5ect-
Ne also get acquainted ard learn how
xs car collectively. accomplish 8
great undertaking And herewith
extend expressions Of friendly greet
Hg 10 all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-15
Inc Clever Woman.

When xou feel genuinely i'll at ease
with 8 clever woman, ii Is generally BE
cause her cieveFness is arrihciai. Solnc
w0n1en. however. are even cieyereE
than this. for they can conceal theis
artifeialigy 50 well that you aclaalis
laugh with them over someone else
who is Just Is artificial As they are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-15

When our route IS finally selected.
he decision will. / believe. be agreed
t. by al fair minded, disinterested
y0o6 roads men We shall consider
distance. drainage. locsssol above high
Hssar. grade. eulverzs. bridges. curved
.urns and hard surface. If two routes
coS ike q tie when these things ara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-15
Competing Routes.

While our published nap shows
known competing routes. or routes ad-
eisei. any route or part Of 3 route
that may enter into competition with
present routes viii be considered in
Snaf inspection
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-15
Fault.Finderss Folly.

Re who seeks only for faults sees
nothing else, and Will be 50 fully con-
sclouS 0f tine faults Of others that be
NiM Dc Ut fault himself.