davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The present moment is one for pa
tience, both with the government
and with the War Department We
are giving up many thousands of
young men, putting thousands of
precious lives in danger. and the first
concern is to see to it that what has
been offered splendidly shall not be
wasted shamefully.
It is time for calmness. for self
restraint and for cool Judgment. One
Of the nastiest and most disagreeable
of all tasks seems about to be put
upon our shoulders. There is no ap-
parent avenue of escape which holds
out any hope for anything but post
ponement. II looks as if we were "in
for it, but the first concern must be
to see that what is begun can be car
ried through and that nothing is be-
GUN before proper preparation has
been made.
About the most absurd thing in the
world would be to yield to passion or
anger because Mexicaa soldiers-of
all sOrts-have murdered American
soldiers We shall have to put an
end TO murder We shall have to
stop the sort of thing that has been
going on for several years on either
side of our frontiers But we shall
do it as we did the Cuban job We
shall do it as a physician operates to
remove a cancerous growth Above
ALL we shall do it as a great and civ
lized nation dealing with a weak and
barbarOus state-and this circum-
stance we must never forget.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
cEcILTON HONOR PUPILS.

Special 10 TIE ENENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON, Md, June 2G. The Town
Point school has these pupils on the
roll Of honor for the past month.
Seventh grade Mary Powell
Sixth gade-Annie Whitlock. Mary
ATants, William Purner, Clifford White
oak
Fifth grade Lewis Powell Mabel
Blansfeld Charles Stephens.
Fourth grade Cecilia Wilson. Mar
ion Bakeoven, Mary Whitlock, Mary
Shelton, Ella Shelton, Lillian Broad
water, Charles Auants.
Third grade-Edna Purner, Adele
Pyle.
Second grade Raymond Whiteoak
Norman Bakeoven, Howard Pyle.
The pupils in attendance every day
for the past two years were Marion
Bakeovcn, Norman Bakeoven and How
ard Pyle.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Elktou and Nliddletown Rail
road Company. of Cecil county. and the
election for directors To serve for the
coming year Will be held in Elkton on
July 5.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
BREAkING Down THE CIVIL SERVICE.

THE last great Democrat to grace the White House.
Grover Cleveland. thought "a public Office is
public trust" In 1903 Senator Bayard distinguished
Democrat Of Delaware, describing the conditions
which made necessary the development Of the Civil
Service. said:
mo man obtained an Office except he was a violent
partisan, and the Office was given to him as a re-
ward for party services; so things went on until
the offices generally filed under that system-a
system which is absolutely fatal to the integrity of
republican institutions. ! care not what party or
under what name it may be organized and carried
on"
But the Democratic statesmanship-to use a ques-
tonabie term-of later years. is of distinctly diff
ferent brand. Not only do Democrats raid the merit
system with efrontery never equaIled before but
in 1916. they boldly step forth and boast about IT,
Congressman Thomas, Of Kentucky, a Democrat
who has served in the last four Congresses states
with not word Of from his Democratic coll
leagues:
81 am utterly opposed to this so-called civil
vice or merit system except perhaps in the Depart
ments in Washington City believe that Congress-
man knows about his district than any Civil Ser
vice Commission that existed I believe a Con-
gresham is better qualified to the postmaster
and rural route carrier in his district than anybody
else. So against the whole business. Call me
spokesman If you wish but I Of those Demo
Gratis who believe that to the victor belongs the
6pols, ana l belleNe there is competent Democrat
in this country TO fill every Office in IT,"
Immediately after this unworthy denuncatlon OF
the civil service by Congressman Thomas, the Demo
rose in their might and defeated proposal to
place employees under the proposed shipping law in
the merit system.
Woodrow Wilson. by his unprecedented number of
executive orders has the pace in the Democratic
assault on the merit system; but President Wilson
while committing the fault, yet defends the princi-
ple Mr Thomas who has not had as wide an ex-
perence in diplomatic usage, speaks out buntly, and
expresses the real attitude Of Democracy Surely
times have changed and Democrats have degenerated
since the days of Cleveland and Bayard
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
WILDWOOD'S MANY Charms
TO DELIGHT VACATIONISTS

WILDWOOD. N. j., June 26.-A
visitor to Wildwood recently remark
ed. "The beach at Wildwood is so
much more beautiful than that of any
other of the larger resorts that Z can
readily understand why your resort
is so popular" There is scarcely a
stretch Of seacoast that can equal
Five Mile Beach. the home of the twin
resorts, Wildwood and wildwood
Crest, in its grandeur and safety.
From the Crest to Anglesea at the up
per end Of the beach, a gentle sloping
OF the strand with the rolling. surf
makes a marine picture that delights
the eye and mind.
Wildwood sparkles with countless
attractions that charm the mind and
recuperate the body. Excellent hotels
and cosy cottages beckon to the tour
st and happy vacationists. The fam
GUS boardwalk with its cosmopolitan
features, theatres. auditorium. piers
scenic railway and skating rinks. pre-.
sent a variety Of entertainment that
pleases young and old and helps
round out the days that so pleasantly
pass away.
AS night comes on and the thous-
ands Of lights OF the city and strand
illumine land and sea and bring a for
getfulness of the turmoil of life left
behind in the busy marts of men, the
frequent visitor or stranger on his
first visit is glad that Wildwood exists
for him.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

from hardening and thickening Of the
walls Of the arteries. due to the ex-
cess Of uric acid in the blood and
tissues.
Dr. Pierce. chief physician at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo. n. Y. has been testing this
wonderful medicine for the relief Of
overworked and weakened kidneys.
The relief obtained by sufferers has
been so satisfactory that he deter
mined to place "ANURIC" with the
principal druggists in town where
people could get this ready-to-use
medicine.
"ANURlC" is not harmful or poi
sonous, but aids nature in throwing
off those poisons within the body
which cause so much suffering, pain
and misery.
IF you want quick relief buy It now
or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pkg.
or S100 for full treatment. This will
prove to you that "Anuric" eliminates
uric acid from the system as hot
water melts sugar.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
oEeur IN ooLuMeIA REcoRp.

DEBUT IN COLUMBIA RECORD.
Another prima donna. Miss Helen
Stanley, makes her debut in the mu
sic recording world through the Co
lumbia Company.
Despite an extensive career as dra
matte soprano of the Chicago Opera
Company and of the Wurzburg Roya
Opera Company. there is restful
quality in Miss Stanleys voice seldom
heard in a heavy dramatic soprano
Her singing of Shelley's story OF
poignant grief. Loves Sorrow" re-
veals unlimited reserve power and an
exquisite appreciation of the emotion
al possibilities of the song
We are anxious to hear further from
Miss Stanley.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
FRIENDS "sTEALp HIS AUTO.

Friends of DR.. II. II. Darlington of
Concordville, Pa. caused him much
concern last week when they drove
off his automobile, which he left at
Eleventh and West streets. DR.. Oar
lington notified the police of his sup
posed loss but before a search was
made. the physician was notified by
friends who mad enjoyed the ride that
the machine was in a local garage.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
A STUDY IN TAXES.

VKTHEN the House had under consideration the Ship
w Purchase b Hon. j. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvsnia, reminded the Democratic members OF Con-
that the breaking of their platform pledges had
now become habit. In spite of the convictions and
former professions Of many OF its members against
extrayagance they have with amh-ike obedience. he
said, followed the deadly drive toward government
-oHnership for which this administration, than
any other, has been responsible. Mr. Moore then pre-
sented interesting study in taxes-enumeratng a
number Of extrayagant measures OF which
follows:
war tax (when there was no war; Of s1OOOOOOOO
imposed for year and renewed for another maxi
ing direct tax OF $500 against every and
child.
bin appropriatng sS,oooOOO for railroads in
Alaska. expenditure of 80 cents per capita.
hood-control bill granting upwards Of s5O,ooo,-
600 for reclamation OF private lands, mostly along the
lower Mississippi benehtting few States but inn
posing an additional tax OF 90 cents per capita.
The Army bill, which Chairman Hay Of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs says "is not an emergency
bll;" carrying appropriation Of S2OOOOOOO for
an unnecessary nitrate plant and S110OOOoO for
goyenment-owned armor-pate plant making total
tax OF 81 cents upon every woman and child in
this country for the installation Of these two plants.
The rural credits bill. which many thoughtful men
believe will require from the farmer a larger
pendture for loans than his necessities will
rant providing for banks which must needs employ
larger number or o1ccfs agents. Investigators etc.
with salaries ranging up 10 $4,000 per annum, and
for deposit therein OF S15OOOO0O Of public money.
making an additional tax OF IS cents per capita
The Good Roads BILL carrying modest appropria-
tion Of S25000000, which the Senate raised TO $751;
100000 TO be spent country roads only putting on
every man, woman and child a tax Of rs cents head.
Under this administration the postal deficit is
ported to be about s1o0OOOOO-a burden Of 10 cents
each on our population.
After consultation at the White House. declared
Mr. Moore, it has been decided to impose new forms
OF taxation TO the amount OF S15O0OOoO to make up
their admitted discrepancy in the Treasury
This is only a partial list. Every appropriation
Dill carries riders for pet appropriations or
ing some new commission, board bureau, placing
more power in the hands few at an expense esti-
mated at S5Oooooo next year. During the last three
years ooOoO new positions have been created carry
ing salaries upward Of S36OOOOO0 every year more
man ever appropriated under Republican admins
ration Mr. Moore summarized as follows:
~ you want to pass this Shin Purchase hill ~, ,h
record you have made go ahead and 40 a. c. -
perhaps the people back home will bo ,,is -, - =,
all means Your platform promise 10 ro,,o.o "lo ~
PIE OF their alleged but imperceptible toe, ~
mas resulted in levyng upon them direct taxs,,o -
ceeding S75ooOooOo which is more than go "a "a
every man, woman and child II that s75o 900 ooo
were put over on the voters exclusively 4, 80
amount to approximately $50 apiece
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
PAY YOUR STATE TAX.

There remain only three more days
In which manufacturers and mer-
chants may pay their mercantile tax
at the face Of the bill After next
Friday five per cent penalty will he
added and unless the tax is paid be
fore September 21 the penalty will be
twenty-five per cent.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
With The Paragraphers

The man who talks too much about his duty isn't
doing it-Atchison (Kans) Globe.
Try and live so that the world will not be better
when you leave it.-Hartford Comm Post
Mothers OF boys lose their voices saying: GO
wash your hands.'-Topeka uSan) Capital.
mnele theres so much smoke. there ought TO be
some hreldl Oanitorsl-lndIanapolIs Star.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The Republican platform declares. "The Underwood
tariff is a complete failure in every respect" That
raises direct issue that permits Of quibbling over
definitions. II the Democrats think It is not COM
plete failure let them come with their specihca-
tions showing wherein It has succeeded II proposed
TO reduce the cost of living and il failed in that Il
proposed to raise revenue. and II failed in that In
what respect did it accomplish anything the Amer-
can people wanted accomplished?
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Russias smashing offensive Is giving TO the Ger
mans and the Austrans an anxious hour It is anoh-
demonstration OF the fact that "he is not al
ways 10 the swift" and that the bareback quality OF
the Russian army has deadly quality that never
should be discounted by those who arrayed
against IT,
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

Half dozen large nations bordering the warning
countries and conducting commerce with them. have
kept OF the They had hundred opportunities
for ENHANCEMENT where We had Why. then.
should it be considered remarkable that have kept
optg
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
YANHOE CASTLE MEETING.

lvanhoe Castle, Knights of Golden
Eagle OF Marshallton. will hold an
important meeting in the castle to-
night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Let the weary at length possess quiet rest-senees
s-.-.--.
fralse no man until thou his death.-sophocles
Goethe. OiNioH pace
:-.-.-.
The rich will do anything for the poor but get off
their backs.-Tolstoi '~' 81 On
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The swimming and bathing season is nm NJ,
distressing drowning accidents already have been re-
corded. The sinister list will be much longer before
the season ends. Delaware. as usual, will be one
OF its contributors. II is the old. old story of un-
needed warnings. needless risks. promising Young
lives destroyed. heart-b broken relatives and grief
stricken homes Isn't il worth while for the young in
heart and impulse to think of those things before go
ing into upon the water?
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The Lost and Found department Of
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficiency in returning lost
goods to owners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

The manner in which the in Europe has helped
the farming communities of Northern Indiana is
graphically told by special correspondent OF the
Christian Science Monitor, who says that when war
orders started idle steel mills and gave profitable en-
ployment to thousands of men who had been out Of
employment there was market created for the pro-
duce OF small farms whose owners had been living
in make-shift houses almost worthless land The
large demand brought increased prices for garden pro-
duco eggs etc. with the result that those small farm
ers are now prosperous They have the war to thank
Evening journal., 1916-06-26

No people made greater effort to stand by their
official leader than have the people of this country
during the past three years Notwithstanding his con-
stant vacilaton his sdestepping and back-steppng,
President Wilson has had the loyal support Of all the
people regardless Of party. That fact however should
be reason why the people should place upon them
selves the necessity for making similar effort for
four years more They should find behind
whom it will be easier and more inspiring to stand.
Evening journal., 1916-06-26


American Adverts-
I'm The Assoeistion Of Amor- an the ereat siver
EeINAf lean Advertisers has Users Of ihs
WzW auined and certified TO Try. The Assoca-
che circulation Of this pub I uon enaorses only
"~"'s"- ottot = "A auo" nit It's eKamina
rontaincd in the Asseeations tion at any moment
port only guaranteed [ and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %Ss' % be sOs%sS
AZ. <,r Whi,,h,l pldn N y ess. certificate No. AIS
''o VOL -s - - wv J has been issued 20
hia
Evening journal., 1916-05-06


The electrically equipped home in hot
weather puts housewife command of many comforta
ing labor saving Devices Through special campaign for
wiring houses, many thousand WILL during the
hot months ahead avail themselves of the advantages of the
electric irOn the electric range and the electric fam
Despite the prevailing of
I'D and the increasing NM -
5 ITT eriaS, wiring the lowest in their STV-R
5 history.
: acting nowt o hae our red
3 oSSw wHhEg hade an ndcodsinc you can
! a reasonable
SEg&%@~ a %
W. p1 ar - ~~
alcondto can pay a. II
: the You
wire three rooms O h
a.
s. G = :: q
bt tqh in
AZ
80" he ice SO g NJ % so
act a H greatest m NJ t
" dngh he nc mh
o Have Representative Call
! Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction Company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
MATTRESS REPAIRING

MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER
and repaired. Joslin -Garver Bed
ding Co, 1514-1516 Main ST.; Phone
693-W. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
PUBLIC MARKET
IN new LOCATION
Rooms in Jones Building at
Sixth and Idaho Streets
Leased.

Wednesday morning the public mar
ket, operated by the farmers. will open
for business in it's new location in the
Jones building at Sixth and Idaho
streets, opposite the Central fire sta
ton. This building has been leased for
two years with the privilege of an ad-
ditional two years lease, which will be
taken If the market does not outgrow
the location, as it has the two others.
The building has been entirely re-
modelled for the market, is equipped
with cold storage, has several hundred
feet of new counters and an additional
feature which will be added is that OF
free delivery, two members of the
market association having purchased
automobile trucks on which produce
purchased at the market will be de-
livered
The market did a good business yes
terday in its location in the Empire
building and notice of the move was
given to all patrons. The fact that the
building was remodeled especially for
the market under a system planned by
w. g. Scholtz. farm market director OF
Idaho, caused the members to feel that
the move was a good one and being
equipped to handle a greater amount
of produce. they anticipate a much
larger business in the new location.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
Pierce Park Collister
/. 4 !. !. !. !. I. +

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M
RE, April IS, a daughter; to MIR,
Mrs. Thompson of Riverside. April
son: to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schi
der. April IS, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Sayre and !
Jacob Schneider. left Thursday
Burnley. where they will visit with
Sayre's son for a time. Mr.. and I
Schneider will then leave for Il
home in Minneapolis. Mimi.
f. II. Heller was elected sci
trustee Monday to succeed Will
Church in Pierce Park school
trict, and Mrs. Ray Roberts was Ell,
ed in Collister district to succ
Mrs. George Perry.
Green Meadows school closed
eight months term Friday. WI
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson and far
have moved to South Boise.
Rev. T.. n. Murphy returned q
Parma Wednesday, evening, where
attended meeting of the PresbyI
of Boise. MIR Murphy was elej
ministerial delegate to attend the E
eral assembly Of the PresbytI
church, which viii convene in
tic City, n. j., May Is. He cxpej
leave for Atlantic City about M
Joseph Main, brother in law oY1
ert Murrie is expected here soon d
Montana, where he has been looa
over the country with a view toI
eating. He has decided that wesl
Idaho looks better to him than A
tana.
The fall meeting of the PresbyI
| of Boise, which will be held in Octd
will be entertained by the Pierce 1
and Collistef people.
| Pierce Park Ladies' Aid had col
food sale at the city market Satuli
Rev. f. \. Murphy will speai|
Green Meadow school house Sunda|
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton and son
Tuesday for northern California, wi
Mr.. Eaton Will engage in mining.
Miss Lorraine Shaw, who has
teaching at Tamaraek for some 4
arrived home Monday
Miss Shaw will soon return to u
arack and have charge of comI
sary store. connected with largel
mill. of which her brother is supi
tendent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
TYPEWRITERS.

RENT A REMINGToN-Get perfect
results; visibles SO for one month;
$3.50 for 3 months. Others at lower
.,ates. Rental payments apply IN
purchase. Remington Typewriter
Co., 256-7, Soma Bldg, Boise Phone
1a3 II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Order 20 Show Cause Why Ords
Sale of Real Estate Should No
Be Made.

Sale OF Real Estate Shouid NO
Be Made.
In the Probate Court OF Ada Co
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF r.
Noble, deceased.
Anna Noble. the Executrix Of
last will and testament of II
Noble. deceased having filed her
ton herein praying for all order 81
of certain of the real estate of|
| decedent, for the purposes therei
forth.
II is therefore ordered by the|
Court. that all persons INTEREST,"
the estate of said deceased appez1
fore the said Probate Court on
the 18th day OF May. 1915, at ID
in the forenoon OF said day,
Court Room of said Probate G.
the County of Ada. 10 show cad
an order should not be granted
said Executrix TO sell the rea1
of the said deceased a. prayed
said petition.
And that copy OF this order b
lished at least once a week for ri
than four successive weeks Id
SUNDAY Capital News. new]
printed and published in SAT
County. Idaho, and that said psz
ton be completed at least Nv
prior TO said 12th day OF May. Is
r. II. DUN
fSEALl Judge OF r
Dated April Z. 1af6.
j. L. Midday. Attorney for Exc
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
INTERURBAN LINE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION
DAMN

Leave Boise for llagle. Star. Mi
ton and caldweil: a. m. 100,
sac, HOO: p. m. 1909. 400.
400, ESQ, 700, 900. 100.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Al
and Caldwell: a. m. $3.50. 7:3o.
1890, 1900 noon. p. m. lao.
$40, 1870. 500, $3.50, 500. $3.50. i
sTo Meridian and Mcpermott
Boise to Duncan Station: 1
Boise, a. M. $500, s7.05; .. m. !
SOS. 6:05.
Duncan Station to Boise: 4
Duncan. a. m. t6;t5. $50: p. m.
$50. $50.
sDaily. except Sun .ays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

OF CoLUMBUS-Meet the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month at old ST. Johns hall, Sth and
Fort SITS Visiting knights are in
vited to attend. Fritz Hummel,
Grand Knight; rank f. Church,
financial secretary. e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
SUIT is BROUGHT AGAINST
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

The Oneida Irrigation district has
been made defendant in suit brough.
in the United States district court by
James j. Corkill. ct al. holders of the
first issue bonds on the district in
which 1t is asked that the court issue
an injunction forbiddins the directors
of the district to pay off any of later
bond issues and to refrain from the eN-
penditure of money of the bond fund
for mnintenace or operation. unit the
first bond issue has been taken UP The
first bond issue amounted to s2sf,-
610.f3 and was issued in 1910,
Fertilizers for lawns, garden, fields.
w. S. & G. Co. Phone 1928. 9th and
Grove. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
Il Is Suspected.

Most beauty doctors are pretty.
il is suspected they were that way
fore they became beauty doctors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
o . o ss .
D NOTICE.

, . o . . . . :
, NOTICE. 9
Subscribers who are expect 9
! ing the four magazines, Home {
, life. The Ho elold. Farm Life c
, and w mans wor /. will re- {
} ceivs~ their first issue of their 9
} years 81 BIZ .ription with the Ndy :
. number which should reach 9
, 4 ,ir adore 5 about A.rril 20. :
} Owing to the large number of Z
} orders sent. the agency from Z
, whom ke order the magazines.
} write that our orders cannot be Z
} fill d until the May number. and Z
} tina each subscriber WI. receive I
} full year. subscription from E
, that da e. {
} cz-PITAL NEWS PUB. co. Z
} Adv.--tf I
o . q D q o . q = q 3 = . {
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
PAPER HANGING

SIGN and house painting and kaIso-
mining. Foster. t1o Main. phone
10a4-W II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

FARM AND CITY LOANS.
Headquarters for farm and city loans,
any size. No delay. Courteous treat
ment. New location, 2O9 North Eighth
st. Bruce & Fluid Loan & Trust Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
Frankyn p. Aleorn,
33N J+tA ST.. New York.
Frank W. Henkel.
People Uas Building, Chicago.
POSTAGE ON DR0I. LETTERS Is TWO
GENIS-At all postoffices where there are
CITY carriers two cents postage rs required on
all letters. All answers to ads, whether
mailed in BOISE o. outside. gong through the
postoffice should have a tWo-ccnt stamp at
tacletl---one cent is not sufficient.