davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

&cneoig aemoht woroen lei. gs
Apuroe aciaot, 20 9omben wurOen
obeemorieu, ober fein S6ooeu ange-
ri6iet)
9ritiider gleroplon bel Il G.
berfoll perIorem
2onoon, s. september. Cine
6eutige omtIibc 9efauutgebrng mel.
oct oen GerInit eineS britiihen 9Iero.
plans bel einem 6licgerangriff oiif
oeu belgiiheu 0rt ct Genis, 30
NleiIcn iiiOoitlid bon 9riiieI.
Sic NfclDiing loutct.
.@cilcrlt Habmittog griifen Nio-
rinC.9leroplonc Den icinolidm glcro.
Orom III ct. Gents all. Cine groBC
9In5obl 9omben murOe nit gutter
gSirtimg obgeworfen. 0ineS ruierer
| 6lio5euge lit nidjt 5uriidgefebrt
nglm gfodmittaq 0eSicIben Cages
bot eil @iorine. 9leroplau in Der 91dbl
BON Oitenoe ciuen ieinoliben Gra
heubollen crfolgreib ange0riiien unl
in Slommcn berlmterge6olt. Gel
9In9riff erfolote inter ibmcrlien
Seuer Der Observation-Disclosures, ood oel
6lieger febrte ipobl6ebalten 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

rine Oen ibr 5ufommcn0en @laB 3u
Oeridoiien iie bobeu cine SorifGom-
miiiion geihaiieu umo mauhe anoere
@eieBc erloiien. Oie bon mcbr ais ae-
pobnlid6er @cOeuhng lmO.
GeprGicntant aitdin. scr Dloiori-
tdtsfiibrer 0es @ouics uno @oriiscr
pes 9dttcl mo @cee.Gonlite's. ser
NIT Dem GertbeiOigungS Grogramm
ser 9lominiitrotion niht mmcr elm
peritonoen nor, inete beuic Dor ocm
GcrloNcn 0es &npitols
a@ir boben einen proBerrn 9e.
tro0 oufbouenoer Gleicbgcmnq cr.
loiieh ais irgeno cine onoerc @ihuna
oes Gongrciies. gSr ba6en 0icie iit
oueemeiner @ormouie 8muogc oe.
brodt @S gob menieer 9iiterfeit
mo mcniger 8libuiher 9attifen ais
in ireeno elmer onoercn Sibung oes
@ongreiies. an 0ie id midi erinmeru
lam. 9luf Ger oemotrotilhen Seiie
beridte einiees Gonoelu iino oie
Sibtng mar eiue creianibreihc uno
cpohcmahen0e.
Ole &epubIitmer ibrerleitsperpic'
fen auf sic &ermilligungcn im0 9I-
toriiotioneu fir sic 3uhnit oie 3ll.
ionmen cincn 9etrog bon uobe5u
5ipci Ndaioncn unSnaden iino uic.
0erbolten ibre oft gemohien gInldiiI-
oiguugcn Der @crihmenoina uno
Grtrapogon5.
Ger @etor6 0eS Con.
grciieS.
Eos &anptgelhoit oer abaeidIoiie.
nen Sibung oeS Gongreiies moren oie
@ortebrm9en fur 2anocs0crtbeioi-
0una. Der 0ongreB perpiaiate iiir
Die INSTRUMENTATION INTO acueluipt
umg oeS ,0ccres lmo Der Nlottc
655,OO0000 NIT 9lHoriiatonelL
Sic IN Orei Sa6reu Sen Selanirtbc.
trag anf nabe5u $S00.000,000 liei.
germ meroen.
Miit oQcn onOeren 9nslobeu ba-
ben sic &erlpiuigungcn enc &obe
ron $t63I5S3,6S2 erreift oie
groBte @eiommtiumme, ole ic hi ser
@eibibtc oeS SanoeS 5u Oer3cibueu
mar.
Die ghsgaben meldc ourdl 9e.
reitidaitsmoBreaeln uno oie meriia.
niIhe Sihntion Derriadt mlroen
maAteu III ben SdnlBio9cu oer @ai-
lion Die Repcnuer@ @eiehaebuns no.
tbia. Ger GonareB begeaucte oieicr
gtotblueuOigfeit, inoem er 0ic @ieuer
ouf Ginfommen perooppeltc, cine
grbihaftsiteucr uno Ntnnitlonsiieuer
ihui uno oen @ertnii pon @auama-
&onal Gbliootionen i'm Neribc pom
$130,000.0O0 anmies.
Gie midtigiien unier oen erlaiic-
nen @cleten liilo
0aS @cgiermgs. biilahris 0as
&inoerarbeitS. ods 9ooen CREDITS.
Dos Observation-Disclosures oas
RcUemlc-, oas gute 2aaoilraBc- 0aS
Eoiiiparbonten @eieb Announcement
oaS 9uuocs-9leiervc-Spiicn Oas
9Idltltunocn-gIrbeit. Ous Sorii.8c-
ieb oos @eieb beSiieIid aermnaa.
lhdite III 9aummolle uuo ooS 3cleb
fiir cine mebr oiItonome 6Cgierung
Der 46ilippinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

epe,icncS NohrpreiS e,nllctin.

Gpcjtciicc NnbrpreiesYnhctlh. 80
$500 SnraD mo 5nriid Sonntag ~.
september, Spe5ia5nQ ocrldBt vi
9ioOul Stallion 40 Wior0ens, Vnm,
oeu inton 7t5 NiotgcnS. Jtildiabrt
bon SuraO 6 llbr Ibenos am lelben
GAGE.
$1,000 - Niaaara SAILS nno 5nrid,
slm 22 sepienber uno 6. Cliooer-
Nnele gillig 10 Gage enidlleBll6
&crlnuiaiQp Spc8idl5ug bon Ood0es
mo AAllman Bdror gSd9eollS
berlabi Gam0en Gi1iion nm $40
Sl5 MiprQens, ourr1 onS berii9nlle
Sebiq6 Salle0, aSie S0wel5 bon slnle'
rila".
GccMfcrsG Griurinncn,
SOIL 9honIir Glh, Gapee Msaik sca
iuriid Scocil 3rcitng nno Snnliag
bis Sum .. Gepicmbcr. @nlta lut
bic 9hldiaDri big @ienltah inIlulioe.
0eohrnidluR.Sabriru.
$5.O0-9ecr %arf, Mtpnntnin 2nlc Rnrl
nno E0llnno uno 6uriid. 8luele gum
9'erfaui iir BUG gir. iiir 9onnerltog,
nlle Sligo bon iSreing, Sdntlidg ino
@onnlpQ; ghlig 3ur &iidtobrt btS
Si.O0WSericlcn sprtmes mn suriid. Nib
lete sum &ertoui fir Siiae SO nuo 1
ain 6rciiaQ uno aQe 8ilQe am sans
inQ mo Gonutdq, gulti1 dilr Jfnds
iabri bis iplgenocn Wlonida.
S250 1rc6erid uuo 5nriid, bla Oh
Wloin Cine 9illeic gllii0 onl alien
fit bic Riidia0rt am oIgeuoen @lon'
icg
St.25&Srcbrrid uno 5mrhd, Hiueie ehIs
tia nir Gonning NerdBt @am6cns
@taiion $50 WoFaenS.
(Sept0h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
gIna CisrcniOn snriIdaeIrhrt.

Cattle &orbpr. 2abtooor,
S. September. Sos Eolorior.
idungsihiIf George @. Gnett"
mcIdeS 8ur Rettrns ocr Grodcr.
2ano expedition mier 5ubun1
2onaIo 2. @locN2lnonS mlsocihidt
morOen NOR III ocitcrn ID oaa hie-
ligen @otcn cingeiobrcn
Der %erfanf Scr 0dniiben NRirIn.
Son0on, s. September. Sine
4Grdonac EeIeorapb Ee2eiHe ron
aopenbogcn loot, es lei iebt eiac
AlogIidteit Oorban0cn Dob ciu Gin.
pcritanoniB be3ii9licb ocs Gcrfauls
Der oaniihipeitiuoiihcn SniclR oa
Die Ser Stootcn obnc Sic 9lctbueu.
oigfeit eiu Coalitions Go6uet sn
bil0cn, er5ieIt iUcrocu touua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Gould you or would you send me a
recipe for bread made of gluten flour for
a diabetic patient? A thousand thanks
for one If l can possibly get it.
MRS. II. D."
Here is a recipe for gluten Gread, but
| cannot guarantee that it will be the
right thing for a diabetic patient. | do
not see why it should not agree with him.
The main object in dieting him is to avoid
starchy foods. Gluten is said to be al
most free from the obnoxious element.
Stir together one cup of boiling water and
one of milk, slightly warmed. a table
spoon OF pure lard and one of white
sugar. Then add yeast cake dissolved
In half n cup of warm water. Beat in
gradually a cup of white underground
cornmeal and two of gluten flour. or
enough to make u soft dough. Knead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Blanc Mango

"Can you give me recipe for the good
old-fashioued blanc mango, such as my
grandmother made? | am afraid she
called it blank mango and that my
aunt, her daughter said blue monge.'
All the same, it was delic- & far better
than the stiff stuff that masquerades
under the French title d fashionable
suppcrs and receptions I wish l could
get hold of the right recipe.
"HARRIET *. j."
This is what my ther made after she
learned to substitut- gelatin Csome of
the ncighbors said "geladineD for jelly
made from calf's feet: Soak half pack
axe of gelatin for one-half hour in a cup
"r cold water. Put a quart of milk in Il
double boiler over u fire, adding a pinch
of baking soda. When the milk is sCad-
ing hot stir into it onc-haIf cup of sugar
and the soaked gelatin. Stir until the
mixture Is boiling hot, then take from the
lire, strain through n fine strainer, flavor
to taste with vanilla, and pour into
mold wot with cold water. Serve when
cold with rich cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Nutritive Value of Foods
and High Cost of Living
nv WILLIAM BRADY. N. D.

A fair division of expenditures for 0
workingman's family, or any other fam
I ily Is about as follows one-fourth Of
the income for rent one-fourth for
clothes, one-fourth for food, and one
fourth for education, Insurance, recrea-
tion and health.
family having an income Of 500 per
month may spend not over S25 per month
for food. A good many families spend
more than one-fourth of the income for
food, but this is mere extravaganza, usu-
ally due to ignorance of the nutritive
values of different foodstuffs. The United
States Department of Agriculture issues
various bulletins explaining In detail
the values of all kinds of foodstuffs, and
these bulletins are intended for free dis
trbuton to any citizen who cares to
apply to the Secretary of Agriculture for
them.
Some Of the better and cheaper foods,
which are at the same time very appetite
ing and wholesome, are beans, peas
(canned), cornmeal, rice, maoaroni or
spaghetti, cheeses of all kinds, apple,
rhubard or pumpkin pie, mutton, salt
pork, oleomargarlne.
Contrary to the popular idea, work
ingman does not need meat every day.
Unless his work Is very heavy he Is bet
ter off with meat three or four times
week, and II he cares to he may maintain
perfect health and endurance on a diet
with little or no meat. Bread and butter
Cor oleomargarine, which is quite as
wholesome and nourishlng), beans, rice
cornmeal--and cornmea1 Is mighty good
eating when properly cooked-and cheese
will tnke the place of meat In the diet
A soupbone seems to be good enough
for the tables of wealthy people 1t ought
to be good enough for the poor. A house
wife who knows her business can ex-
tract flavor, temptation and nutriment
from u cheap soupbone.
Beautiful labels and pretty boxes and
premiums and prize packages are penny
wise, pound-fooish things to buy.
Food manufacturers might well open
a campaign of advertising based upon
the caloric or fuel value of their prod
ucts as retailed to the customer. Stated
in cold figures, on unquestlonable author
ity, the nutritive value of foodstuH
would make an impression that the hack
neyed adiectves nutritious" digest
ible," Strengthening" and the like can
hardly equal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Nuf Ced

If the blues have caught you mapping,
And you're feeling on the blink;
If the world seems full of sorrow and of
pain;
Just get out that treasured package.
Tied with ribbon, blue or pink,
And peruse that little letter once again.
What If skies are dark and cloudy?
What if quizzes bring dismay?
What II all your cherished hopes have
been in vain?
There's "A way to conquer worry,
Chase the gloomy clouds away,
Just peruse that little letter once again.
As an antdote for sadness
1t is never known to fail;
It's a remedy that's easy to obtain;
SO WIENER your heart is heavy
Just unite that pile of mall,
And peruse that little letter once again.
Penn State Froth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Call for Quilt Pieces

Reading in the Corner of Il woman
having quilt pieces to give away, should
like some of them, if they are not all
gone. | also should like some of the
transfer patterns and books. If any are
left / should be glad to pay postage on
them MRS. c."
/ hesitatod long before admitting this
last call for quilt pieces and patterns.
But the spirit Of Christmas fingers in the
Corner, and will not down until more
tribute is paid to our necdlcwomen. They
are many in number and Jealous in good
works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

"Do YOU know of any one wanting
merCerizcd crochet patterns? If so, hand
her my address but not to more than one
person. G. G. Mex"
We hold your address subject to the call
of anybody who may wish to profit by
your lberality Meanwhile accept the
thanks OF the Corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
ANoTHnR version OF

ANOTHER version OF
"A the oharmin 4
Partisan i'm portation,
the coatee, is shown to-
day. The same may be
adapted TO many uses,
such as a topcoat, street
gown or house dress, or,
IL preferred, a bridge
frock. In any case an
appropriate and becom-
ing costume Is assured.
Black crepe meteor Is
the material used on
the coatee, with cord
ings of the same con-
hning the fulness at the
hips and sleeves. A
band Of black velvet
trims the entire front
length and borders the
skirt Simulated cuffs
of the same are orna-
mentcd with frills of
black meteor. The sill
YER buckles are seen at
the belt. A white silk
faille collar and green
velvet streamcrs are in
teresting d e tails. In
black or colors the
coatoe is 500.
The hat Is an impor-
tation from Reboux.
Battleship gray Milan
straw is covered with
an outstanding crown in
tametas of the same
shade. Two steel orna-
ments are tho only
trimming. The price is
S35. 1t will be dupli-
Gated in colors to order.
Fun particulars as to
where this costume may
be purchased will be
supplied by the Editor
of the Woman's Page,
EVENING LEDGER, COS
Chestnut street. The re-
quest must be accom-
panied by n stamped,
selr-addressed envelope
and must mention the
date on which the arti-
Gle appeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

All communications addressed to Marion
lluriund should inClOse stamped, self
addressed envelope and Clipping of the
article IN which you are Interested. Per-
sons wishing 10 aid in the charitable
work of the IL. IL. G. should write Marion
IIaTland, in care of this paper, for ad-
dresses of those they would like to help,
and, having received them, communicate
direct with these parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Cards Were Invented
Foolish Kings to Please

81 not only play my cards but l play
the players" said a woman, who is con-
sidcred a bridge eXper.
In former days one was supposed to be
guided by card instinct, but card playing
has become science and to play ac-
ceptab!y, one must study all the innova-
tions and keep in constant training. The
cards cannot do it all, and there's your
opponent with whom you must cope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Ginperisns

Hell hath no fury like woman's corns.
Love, cough and newly acquired riches
cannot be aid.
Men swear by virtue, but they stand
by beauty.
The bore ye have always with you.
A thief may be traced, a liar leaves no
tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Backache Cured

l would like to tell you that, follow
Ing suggestion in one of your talks. l
purchased a new bedspring and 1t has
cured my backache, writes C. A
Answer-Sagging springs and poor mat
tresses cause many a backache as readily
Curable as YOURS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Marion IIarland's Corner

steadily for 10 minutes; cover and let the
dough rise until 1t doubles the original
bulk. Work in then Il teaspoon of fine
salt and make into loaves. Give 1t the
second rising and, as before, let it double
the original size. Bake in n steady oven;
cover with white paper after it gains its
fun height. Then brown. Those who have
tried this find it palatable and digesti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

All inquiries about the four dress
making scholarships which the
EVENING LEDGER is offering to the
public should be addressed to the
Editor of the Woman's Page,
EVENING LEDGER, 608 Chestnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Cocoa as a Drink

Is there anything harmful in cocoa?
Answer-Yes. theobromin, which has
effects virtually the same as caffein in
coffee. But cocoa is not any more harm
full than tea or coffee for adults.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
MAN TURNS TABLES, INVADES
FEMININE FIELD, M'LISS FINDS
Knitting the Latest Accomplishment of Phila-
delphia Men-Robert Louis Stevenson
Was an Adept in This Gentle Art
DAILY monopoly o what stronge

Was an Adept in This Gentle Art
DS n the howl @ about - msnooy what the stronger sex likes
what
places m e fetor @ on @ e @ m %O ON the rams the % street % @ cars and the
ionged to really oppressed.
only the other day was dayns in that most fascinating department in
to
manded that wool"
What nice we-tond husband was my instant thought "he does
his wifi yfes & shopping m SO eapobiy and 50 eheeruly; - -
sion of the merits of the needles superiority
the queer specimen.
S Of % @ %Sa o'e TS @ r "' Tns soS
majority conane themselves to simple Knitting
Many sailors from League Island come in here for particularly
sy S5ns n the finished @ @ @ o%s and @ s95t with Gs
practice of selling their knit goods
m S sm'n like to Knit so @ Tsy @ Tn" & AWAY the leisure time by clicking
aSs % t tSat hes o%e, nave one quiet little ma" " S" customer who
Does this
be was an enthusiastic nier Many hour recorded he wed away
phrase Ise since dot Golden hours Of thought were sn while he
slim hands woye @ bright oreS % YARN % aigept% % ~ "
likewise for knitting inject medi
decy
But let them not rail our invasion their premises Let them remember
@ without G. 50 much @ as 3 They entered @ the G"9' @ and
a ike
and would sweetheart husband of it?
Gust4tory Reading
Are bored beyond endurance with life and the weather. Does the
your toes up the daisies and fade " another world where one could
If there's the cookbook This the recipe suggested
an incentive to get better and live once more
He had had dire mor'unes and had lost all interest in living the writer
spgsceo @ % t @ bi @ T S + tho nor t @ m, mo ] nor t Hs children nc" his VIII"
Then
guidy then he
he asked to be proped up in bed
the PsrnD s % % %GoGq 5s him nao S9s to a n not III.
will when Mrs Rorer and nrland
win
May
Moral ApP % s yS by @ m1 ] M i" s GGmn e@4ns
sn 1 1s sss~s 1tsn % % @ subject mothers would n MISS
,,, letters to the Ed Editor of the womans Page
Address all communications % Ss SsSs, % t Evening Ledger Write on"
oy % S % with ns' more @ 5
girls are not helped by an occasional
who nacts it often fitted
punishment into such dsputc and When God pcs out oay wse @ U om
public schools
we VIII find that corporal punishment will have its place the
whipping schools of my home
city children
am not 50 old that have
right the proper manner and spirit
and you via %s a % % she @ % but % @ "as @ oag % so
what was coming to them and that did them good
MLiss-What a sauOr?
in
a the
ma wome recent
d ri 0 my
IA old? o
Why
which tell
when doesE come year2 MR.
| MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
| &c., ,7-ozrS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

and $50 at death. Now there are a. -
ways of economzlng and by using many lay.
common sense, good Judgment, ali n,,i,9c s9Oa
together we can all put a nest ees pa,nls a,nr
FOR adverse circumstances when ,bsy
come 'ney
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
THOUSANDS OF EXTRA VOTES MEAN VICTORY

Candidates Outside of Boise May Mail Their Subscrp-
tons by O'Clock Tomorrow Night and Have Them
Count on This Ofer-Work Today and Tomorrow, ALL
and Christmas Will Be Happy One for You.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

This is done to distribute the formalde-
hyde gas throughout the pile and to
prevent the escape % the gas. The
seed then should be spread out thinly
on canvas, dried sufficiently to SOW
in the drill. and put in sacks which
have been dipped in tie formaldehyde
solution. The hopper nd tubes of the
drill should also be cleansed with the
solution, in order to keep the treated
seed free from smut. 1t is useless to
treat seed and then SOW it in a drill
which has smut spores in the hopper
or tubes. By using preventive mea-
sures a great deal of the loss from
smut can be avoided. This treatment
is also effective in preventing oat
smut. For further information on tia
smuts of cereals, see Farmers Bulletin
507. entitled THE SHUTS of Wheat,
Oats, Barley and Corn"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

Free tickets to the Strand with pur-
chases. Con w. Hesse. The Jeweler,
1902 Main st. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
FOR OUTSIDE CANDIDATES.


Just sit down and figure where 100000
nothing of the regular would place YOU Why any cand
date III the list matter WHERE SHE STANDS TODAY could
start work today and tomorrow enough place
her right alongside the opmos candidate For lust
starting their active campaigns and for those have worked
throughout this offer alike opportunity insure final
Votes are the things that will for and only
add your total Now while new subscriptions
have great value the certain you of claiming handsome
Christmas Gift December 10th DO 1T TODAY AND TO-
MORROW
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
DON'T HAVE GRAY
HAIR
It's Unnecessary-Q-B Ban Darkens It
Evenly % Dye.

No matter how gray your hair. pre-
maturely gray, faded, bleached
strealsed with gray, all you need to
do is to shampoo your hair and scalp
once a day with @ Ban Hair Color Re
storer. This is very pleasant expert
ence, and after few applications you
will be delighted to see all your gray
hair gradually e,.ln to an even, beau
tjful dark shade Q-Ban acts on roots,
making hair and scalp healthy, restor-
ing the color glands so all your gray
hair is naturally darkened and entire
head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long,
thick and of such an even, beautiful,
soft dark SHADE no one could tell you
IT.. had used O. Ban. Also stops dandru IF
and falling hair, leaving yo hair
fascinating and abundant without even
3 trace of gray showing. Sold on
money back guarantee; SOC for a big
bottle at joys Drug Store, Boise, Idaho.
Out-of- town folks supplied by mall
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
TIL REPEATER,

Representative Campbell of Kansas
said in a recent address in Leaven-
worth:
ignorant man.
"A corrupt voter was arrested once in
Wawa.
"'Wot am I arrested fur?' he asked.
You are charged said the officer,
with having voted eight times
Charged, heyT muttered the pris-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

After next Sunday, Nov. 10Th will withdraw list of
candidates all those having less than 10000 exception
of those who have started within the days. This is done be-
of the large number of candidates. The of those with
drawn will be kept file i'll this office however should
desire to become active within the weeks will be repacd
upon receipt of the request with the number of votes that thew
had at the time of withdrawal This notice will give ample OBJ
portniy to increase their voteto by Sunday especially
tie BIG PLAYER PIANO OFFER now shows the wav TO tou
sands of votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
Big Extra Vote Offer on NEW Yearly Subscriptions.
HERE IS THE GRAND OFFER IN DETAIL
1T CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT AT O'CLOCK

During the period closing twill
100000 EXTRA VOTES addition to
for each FIVE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
months subscriptions
will this Offer but nothing a
months subscription will
Bear in mind THAT THIS OFFER
YEARLY AND SIX SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL
NEWS All subscriptions will verified
scriPtons turned in NEW, which OLD be
chahged Candidates
subscription is "NEW' "OL D" before
time The subscriptions should
accurate record will candidates
regular votes will be at the time the
subscription
scriPtns mailed BY o'clock
inns chance win
FOR you handsome 1917 touring the finish,
these ten days Christmas
claim your handsome gift Dec. 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
Tomorrow Night at 8 O'clock
Closes the Big Vote Offer

an Equal Opportunity to Insure Her Final Success
Through Earnest Trying-Elegant $485 Eilers Bling
allow Player Piano Will Also Be Won Tomorrow Night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

oner That's queer. 1 expected TO be
paid for it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"

When other lips and other hearts
Their tales of love shall tell.
In language W hose excess impartS
The power they feel so we'll.
There may, perhaps. in such a scene,
Some recollection be
OF days that have as happy been,
Then yoU'll remember me-"
OF all the beautiful numbers in
O. The Bohemian Girl" Then Youll
Remember Me" is the most beautiful
OF all the singers in every country
on the globe who have won fame in
singing this worlds favOrite Joseph
+. Sheehan stands supreme. That
glorious voice which has won fame
for its owner on every important
operate stage in America fairly
plays and dances with the delightful
strains Of the composers best effort.
With Just enough Of the Irish in his
makeup TO taNe advantage of all the
sentiment and blarney of the song.
Mr.. Sheehan sways his audience as
he does Airline 10 whom he sings
his appeal.
The Bohemian Girl will be the
attraction at the oliver Saturday
matinee and night.