davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
|Irair1In l.. .HE,|I,U!:l!sband|
PARTNER SHIP AS ONE WAY OUT OF FAM.
lily TROUBLES.

who did you say was coming in
the morning."
THE dressmaker."
1.-THE dressmaker?" echoed Morris
Southey as II he were being introduced
to a new species.
Yes, I have absolutely nothing to
put on If it should turn cold, as it is
likely to do almost any time now. A
few days of help will make me able
to appear in public. If 1 can manage
to have one thing ready to put on
can wait till later to finish my prep
arations for winter" Marian looked
apologetic.
Il wish you had spoken to me about
this before engaging her. Is it too
late to send her word not to come ?"
Morris forehead was knotted in a
black scowl
81 don't want to send her word.
may not be able to get her again for
long time, and as l said, I need the
help right away" Marian's mouth
was drawn into a firm little line.
III you think a minute you will see
that we have no money to put into
dressmaking this month";" pursued
Morris with the tone of long suffer-
ing patience that he would use with
a stupid child.
ut will not be big bill. MY dress
making bills are always reasonable"
was the calm answer.
I'VE had six weeks grocery and
meat bill to pay this month and the
winter coal"
Why pay for the winter coal all
in one month";" interrupted Marian
you must know that coal is cheaper
If bought this month" Again the toll
Grant tone used when wits were want
Ing.
us IL necessary to pay for all the
coal? Can't you get little time on
it?"
Marian, I wish you would leave the
understand all about affairs and if
you would consult me before making
any ARA ngements it would save a
great deal of annoyance" Morris
paced the floor with his hands in his
pockets. Marian noticed again how thin
and round shouldered he looked and
her heart misgave her
81 must not add to his burden" she
thought. Aloud she said:
Morris if you would consult me
before deciding where every dollar is
to go, it would save great deal of
annoyance" This echoing of his words,
CARRIED to suit her whim, added to the
annoyance OF the harassed man. "You
are not in a position to know just
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

what my needs are, and must either
be consulted before all money is dis
posed of, or I must be allowed to spend
what is necessary without being con-
suited" continued Marian.
But l cannot see why you cannot
wait a month for your sewing" per-
sisted Morris.
=. must be the Judge Of how long I
can wait for anything. Morris. dear.
You know l never spend a cent un-
must have a dress in which can APP
cold? One never knows what will oc-
cur. You would be Inundated II I
looked conspicuous on the street.
Morris dropped into a chair, buried
his head in his hands and sighed. His
wife went over to him and placed her
hand on his shoulder
III we could go over the needs of
the month together, dear. am sure
II would be pleasanter all around.
could state my case and you yours
and when in committee OF the whole
we could decide what was best to do
with the conflicting demands"
II wonder if the time will ever come
Wnen we VIII nave money enough TO
meet all the demands" was the weary
answer.
Till it does we must face the deficit
together. Don't you think so?" she
asked stroking the bent head.
81 wish I was a money maker" was
the dispirited reply.
Lack of consideration is worse than
lack of money, dear. We must try to
have an abundance Of that to help out
on the finances (To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

Tired and dusty, the excursionists
were returning from a Sunday at the
shore. One of them, little bald
man with big ears. overcome with his
day of recreation. dropped off to
sleep. In the hat-rack above another
passenger had deposited q ferocious
crab in a bucket, and when the little
man went to sleep the crab woke up,
and, finding things dull in the bucket,
started exploring.
BY careful navigation the crab
reached the edge of the rack. The
next moment it fell down, alighting
on the little mans shoulder. Not
feeling quite safe, 1t grabbed the
voluminous ear of the little man in
order to steady itself, and the pas
sengers held their breath and waited
for developments. But the little man
only shook his head slightly.
Let 90, Mary" he murmured. II
tell you that 1 have been at the office
all evening"
did you get any reward when you
took that dog homer"
WELL said Mr.. Walker, "if It's
worth under dollar to have a man
and his wife and three children and
the cook and two neighbors all look
suspiciously at you and ask signifi-
cant questions and doubt your state
ments about where you found the
darned dog, I suppose wao reward
ed"
businesslike man stepped into a
butchers shop.
"A piece Of beef for roasting" he
ordered, briskly.
The meat, mostly bone, was thrown
on the scales.
Look here" demonstrated the
man. you're giving me big piece of
bone"
"Oh. no. I amt" said the butcher
blandly, yer payin' fer it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
kERRIeAN QUITS SCREEN.

]. Warren Ke-rigan. screen idol. Is to
quit work before the camera when his
contract with Universal expires this
fall, according to announcement from
Los Angeles. He will appear In vaude-
vile for the next year.
Much speculation was indulgcd in
when 1t was learned Mr.. Kerrigan
would not renew his picture contract
at least not at present. It was known
that he had received many fattertng
offers. ell of which he sifted carefully
before selecting vaudeville. He 10 re-
ported to have signed a fifty two week
contract with an eastern vaudeville
firm and 10 TO receive not less than
800. 900 for his years work. As the
contract is said to contain a percentage
clause, it 10 estimated that his income
will be double the figures quoted.
At the same table in a little Balboa
cafe the other day sat Rolin Bottomley,
Briton; George Rizard. Frenchman;
Frank Erlanger. Austrian: Makato Ino-
kuchi, Japanese; Nicholas Cyrus. Ger
man; ivan Margaroff, Russian; Alex
Petrovtch, Bulgarian. and Harry Har-
vey, American. Bring on the bombs.
Alphonse!
Cleo Madison's invalid sister, Helen.
after q trying time at the hospital with
appendicitis. has been pronounced out
of danger and returned home. This sis
ter. who has been an invalid for eight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Age Today.
1S16-Paul Gervais, an cmin-
French naturalist, born in Paris.
Died Feb. 10. 1879.
Seventy five Yssrs Ace Today.
1S41-Stephen B. Elkins. sec
rotary of war under Harrison
and later United States senator
from West Virginia, born in
Perry county, o. Died in Wash
ington. D. c., Jan. I, 1911.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66--Reuss Joined the North
German Confederation. which a
few years later was merged in
the German empire.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1S91--A mild financial panic
prevailed in New York as a re-
suit of the failure of a prornin-
ent firm OF Wall street oper-
ators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

years. is the especial care and Joy of
Cleo's life. In spite of her affliction.
Helen is of such bright and happy
disposition that she has earned the
nickname of Sunshine" and as such
she is better known.
The Edison company 10 making a
one-reel film entitled Tho Trump
Card" for the New York state depart
ment of health on a proposed crusade
against impure milk.
When Louise Lester and Jack Rich
ardson leave the Flying A company,
which they expect to do. the last con-
tingent of the original Flying A COM
pany will have departed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
IDAHO FAIR DATES.

Canyon county-1daho State
fair, Oct. 8, 4, o, 6; Nampa Har-
vest Festival, Sept. 10, 20, 81, %.
Custer county-County fair,
Oct. to 6, at Challis; A. j.
Higgins. secretary.
Other fairs for til, fall are:
Adams county-Indian Valley
fair at Cambridge. Blaine
county-County fair at HALEY
Clearwater county-County fair.
Lenhi county-County fair. Nez
Perez county-County fair.
Oneida county-County fair.
Washington county - County
fair. Teton county-County
fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
ARTERIo-


"A. ID. writes. 1. What are the
symptoms of arterio-sclerosis? In
such a sufferer As years old what re-
sme should be followed, especially re-
sarding diet and exercise? 2. Is but
termilk. distilled water or grape Juice
or beneht In stopping the progress of
the disease? 3. IL hard mental work
or moderate exercise injurious?
Answer: 1. Am answering this
question in a special article. 2. Yes.
but why distilled water? Pure water
Ia better. 8. Hard work of any kind
In injurious: moderate work or exer-
else are not.
A REMEDIABLE CASE.
Answer to j. M: Much can be
done by competent surgeon for your
case. Undoubtedly the accident you
mention was the cause. Send your
full name and address Gas all inquirers
should), and 1 will answer your letter
] cannot do this in print. by reason of
the nature of your trouble.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

rand boy, however. as David Griffith.
then a director with the company, dis
covered him. He sent the young man
in question to playing Juvenile leads.
As time went on under the able direc-
ton of one of fiiwland's greatest direc-
tors he developed into one OF the most
promising young actors of the screen.
He has bean with the Majestic. Lasky.
etc. He plays with Triangle and most
of the time opposite Mae Marsh. He In
a good looking chap and is not married.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

Sept. IS. 1915.-Berlin admit
ted gains had been made by al
lies in west, but insisted Ger
man line remained intact;l Rus
slams recaptured Lutzk and bat
tied f;ercely to save Dvinsk from
the Austro- Germans; American
stand on submarine warfare
caused shakeup in German
navy; Bulgaria informed entente
allies that mobilization was
purely protective and not Of
fensive in purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
FORBIDDEN FOODS IN THE MUIR
SERY

Answer to d. X. E.: Unless espe-
cially permitted by the doctor. thu
following foods are not appropriate IN
the nursery, not any way until the
second teeth have appeared: Ham.
sausage. pork. salt fish, fried beef,
corned beef, goose, duck, broiled or
stewed kidneys. liver and bacon.
stewed liver, all gravies except dish
GRAVES, baked or fried tomatoes. fried
potatoes, picked beets, carrots. pas
tries, griddle cakes, very fresh bread,
meat and fruit pies, rich cakes. hot
biscuits. meat stews as usually made.
raw celery. raw or fried onions. rad
ishes. cucumbers. doughnuts. prs
serves, canned fruits, tea. coffee, liquor
Of all kinds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
NEMSNOIES9 ss1MpQIELAND
TExEW
AzsaE<FA

the age of fourteen Robert
Harron of the Triangle forces
was an errand boy at the Bio
graph studio in New York. He
was not born to be lust an err
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
Health IS WEArIH
hJohn B.Huber AM,M.D
Lot There Be Light.

r. 0T there DO light that It shall
STARE and shall properly
sumcsnt light forthcoming consideration 10
how to use wisely Factory sufficiently
and placed that
n.aay using ones eyes in strong light
purple Easter than Besides
1susuns and painful muscular contraction
Thus the lighted Very
rev modern umnants
e.e ~ close rang. The DID, mellow candle
OF It. treated
powerful lamps must be by such
ootn
eye. out the object
SHADOW NOT a. right
snset Do
such 10 common defect In
NOT AZ once right hand for will
moor where wasted)
work is Q " -
dangerous machinery should
useless TO place guard IL
darkness invited manning r dealt
Of
casualty company in which
Sot IN early artificial
hs rose progressively and became greatest in
the year relatively large
Mtne artificial TO
uouot the late afternoon
lighted
-" 5000 "AN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-05
Republican Ticket
A POWERFUL INDICTMENT.

Mr.. Hughes speech of acceptance
at the notification ceremonies on Mon
day night was characteristic OF the
man and worthy of the occasion. With
out any oratorical frills, without use
less adjectives, without any tinge of
bitterness, Mr.. Hughes, with relent-
less logic and profound analysis, ar
raigned the incompetency Of the Will
son Administration and tore its So
called "policies" into a thing of
"shreds and patches" No wonder our
Democratic friends. alarmed and
panicky, are seeking to blunt its force
by the puerile charge that Mr..
Hughes has failed to tell Us what he
would have done" That is not Mr..
Hughes business. Any such purely
hypothetical deliverance would have
been peculiarly out of place. Mr..
Hughes has not been the Chief EXecu-
tive and his party has not been in
administration. The gentleman who
is Chief Executive and the party
which is in power are properly held to
respor sibility for the way things have
been handled and the results that are
achieved. Hence, Mr.. Hughes is doing
exactly that which is right and rea-
sonable in calling them TO account and
exposing their pitiful record. A
Mexican policy that has been series
of fiascos; a diplomatic record that
has been belittled by the cheapest
sort of partisan politics; Cabinet ad-
ministrators that have become motor
ious for their incompetency; tariff
law that leaves US Giving in fools
paradise; a fiscal record that is appal-
ling in its extravaganza; a military
policy that has resulted in the lab
surdity of calling our faithful guards
men from their shops. their factories,
their offices and their professions" to
perform the work which the regular
Army should have been prepared to
do; these are some of the counts in
the indictment he draws against the
Wilson Administration. and that Ad
ministration will have difficulty in re-
futing them to the satisfaction OF the
American people.
In other words. without buster or
buncombe, with none of the ear-marks
of the stock political speech, Mr..
Hughes, in the name of the American
people, calls to account the Wilson
Administration. And Mr.. Wilson will
not get by with new installment of
his "glittering generalities" and
smooth phrase making. He can count
On Mr.. Hughes to push the argument
relentlessly, until the people know
whether or not Mr.. Wilson has been a
capable and efficient executive. and
whether or not Democratic govern
mental policies make for the common
welfare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-05
AMERICA FIRST AND AMERICA
EFFICIENT.

From Mr.. Hughes speech of accept
ance We Gull that splendid slogan. In
that significant and striking phrase
Mr.. Hughes hands US a battle cry that
ought to stir the heart like trumpet.
In that phrase there is affirmation
of a national policy and purpose. 1t is
an aggressive and decisive declaration
of the policies and purposes which the
Republicans propose TO substitute for
the uncertain, vague and WaVering OPP
portunism of President Wilson; and it
is also, by inference too plain to be
misunderstood. a pitilesS pillorying of
the blunders and vaci!lations which in
the conduct OF a nations affairs have
been the 'ery incarnation Of inetfi-
cheney and incompetency. Mr.. Hughes
initial definition of Americanism is a
mastery summary Of that for which
he and enlightened and progressive
RepublicaniSm stand today. and ought
to be memorized by every American
who believes with Mr.. Hughes in
standing for-and fighting for if need
be-"America first and America eff
cient!"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-05
CHARLESTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Cooper and son
Charles have returned after two
months trip through the West.
Miss Emma Barnes is in Atlantic
City.
Miss Sweet, of Philadelphia. is the
guest of Miss Edna Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Gibson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Glib
son.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. B. Galloway, Jr.,
and children, of Philadelphia, have re-
turned home after spending the month
of July with Mr.. R. B. Galloway
Mrs. T. Ross Thompson and the
Misses Cooper, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with Mrs. Charles
Kreafie.
Mrs. r. L. Barnes entertained her
brother. Mr.. Malcolm. of Aberdeen,
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Hosfeld are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-05
CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.

We think the travelling public is
entirely justified in lodging COM
plants concerning the three bridges
over the Pennsylvania K. +. On the
Old Post Road between Perryvil.e and
Elkton. The bridges are certainly
most dangerously located and have
been the scenes of many serious acct
dents. Somebody ought to take steps,
without further delay. to have the
condition corrected. Perhaps. if the
State Road Commission would take
the matter up with the Railroad Com
pany, they could work out an agree
ment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-05

guson, Phila.. Pa, writes: Il have had Won
derful relief since | used Sloan's Liniment on
my knees. To think after all these years of
pain, one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has done for
me-" Don't keep on suffering, apply Slaon's
Liniment where your pain is and notice how
quick you get relief Penetrates without rub
bling. Buy it at any Drug Store. Csc. adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-05

at home after visiting in Lebanon and
Mt Gretna.
Miss Mae Gibson entertained Misses
Weiser. Sommers and Gordon Sunday.
over the weekend
Will SlOan's Liniment Relieve Pain?
Try it and see-one application will prove
more than a column of claims. James s. Fer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-08-05
MONEY TO LOAN

To Loan on First Mortgage in Real Esta',
81 600 and sl,5oe.
HENRY NJ, MCCULLOUGH. Atty,
Sept 23-tf Elktou, Md.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
POTASH TO RE FOUND
SOMEWHERE IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Zee. Nov. 2S.--Potash the one
mineral that is being sought in every
part of the United states and that is
urgently needed by the warrlng ma
tions of Europe exists In New Mex
leo Prof j. y. clark Of the tIni-
versiy Of New Mexico has in his lab
oratorv specimens sent him from
"somewhore" in New Mexico, which
ARE the muyh-sought potash, lie does
mot known whore the mineral was
found except that it was within the
state boundaries, as the dscoverers
{ are keeping the location a secret for
the present
It is in the New Mexico Association
Of Science section that the results OF
the years original research work are
announced annually during the Edu-
cational convention, and It is that
which makes the science section sos-
sons the most significant and inter-
esting Of all This forenoon, at the
Museum, l.. A. Higfey, professor OF
chemistry at the State college, pre-
scntcd the latest deductions and con-
cusons regarding the alkali prob
lem which is a most pressing one IN
New McNico Professor Higlcy held
out the hope that eventually q large
portion Of alkali lands will be made
productive. He defined the nature of
alkaH and explained why It Is chiefly
found I'm desert regions and hardly at
AN in regions In which the rainfall eX-
cocdg 20 inches year. Alkall rs not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29

1'aaon Nov Viscount Hal
% aug The former secretary for war,
-' former lord chancellor, while
,s'A'ng before the Royal Society of
~ ~ 'Onght, was subjected to a sue
s@Ou OF violent Interruptions from
!, ,'l.er lumber of well dressed women, who
h.. ''0F accused him of being a
\ fl' pro-German and an enemy to
II y0untry deserving of being sent
~ io"er The women had to be
!. ~ from the building before quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
ADVANCED LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM ADVOCATED BY
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
At STATE CONVENTION
LAWMAKERS CALLED UPON TO
DIVORCE THE SCHOOL SYSTEM
FROM POLITICS FOR ALL TIME

Plan Proposed Would Take Election Of State Superintendent
of Public instruction From People and Place 1t in Hands
Of Board of Education; Extension of County Unit Idea to
Entire State and Administration of School Lands by
Specially Selected Official Are Favored; Santa Fe Max
ing Bitter Fight for Retention Of Convention and Many
Merchants Are Registering Members to Vote for That
City: Attack on Roberts Reacts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
THE WEATHER
"h ou-, WEATHER FORECAST.

s, 's' Nov. 2l.-TeW MEXICO
j r..y 'air and colder east por.
thursday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
Il ~ ~ WEATHER REPORT.
m m'"'esnty-four hours. ending a

~ 7tsteTdaY.
sasr y temperature. O. degrees.
range So temperature
'F southwest WIND clear.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
Bible Institute.

An event of vital interest in
the church circles Of the town is
the approaching Mid. Winter
Bible Institute to be held at the
Baptist church beginning next
Thursday night, Jan. 20, aud
continuing through Sunday
night.
The Institute opens with ser.
mon by DR.. Luther Little, pastor
Of the First Baptist church,
Jackson, and concludes with a
sermon Sunday night by Or. J.
w. Gillon Of Nashville, one Of
the ablest preachers II, the state.
Other speakers on the program
are DR.. O. A. Owens. Of Hum.
boldt, Rev. J. Fl. Oakley, Of
Whiteville, DR.. j. ". Dickens
Of Jackson. DR.. r. NJ. Inflow OF
Memphis, DR.. l, NJ. Penick Of
Martin, Rev. II. II. Drake Of
Union City, Rev. w. J. Stewart
Of Nashville, Prof. W. D.. Hud.
gins Of Estill Springs aud iDr. 9.
d. Graves of Nashville. A finer
array Of talent could scarcely be-
drawn from the Tennessee Bap.
fist ministry and the people Of
the town are to be congratulated
on being permitted to hear them.
Services will b, held through.
out the entire day on Friday and
Saturday and the general public
is urged to attend.
After the sermon Sunday
night, Messrs. b.. w. Stewart
md Thos. A. EnOchs will be or
aained deac ons in the church.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
Order of Publication.

To Morton Mayville, James Aikens.
Emma Aikens, Ernest Mayville,
Earl Mayville, Burl Mayville, Omar
Mayville, Geo. Potter, Ably Potter,
Ada Potter, Robert Murphy, Elma
Murphy, and Ben Mayville
Morton Mayville In the Coun.
Morton Mayville, ct. al. H derson
County, at Lexington, Tenn.
In this cause 1t appearing from the
bill, which Is sworn to, that Morton
Mayyille, James Aikens, Emma Ak.
ems, Ernest Mayville, Earl Mayyille,
Burl Mayville, Omar Mayvilie, Geo.
Potter, Ably Potter, Ada Potter, Rob
ert Murphy, Elma Murphy, and Ben
Mayville, thirteen Of the, defendants,
are non-residents Of the State Of Ten.
nessee, they and each of them are
therefore hereby notified and require.
ed to appear on or before the first
Monday In Marsh, 1915, before the
Clerk Of the County Court, at his Of
Ace In Lexington, Henderson County,
Tennessee, and make defense to the
bill as filed against them In said Court,
by Arthur Mayville, or otherwise the
bill will be taken as confessed.
1t IL further ordered that this notice
be Published for four consecutive
weeks In The Lexington Progress,
newspaper published at Lexington,
Henderson County, Tenn.
This Jan. II, 1910.
]. w. PAGE,
Clerk of the County Court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14

Abortion


4&**F*Ftsf+4 - ~ -
1 John Reed and wife have been
to Lexington.
Grover Lewis, the telephone
man of Wildersville, has been
here.
John Small and family have
been to Lexington.
Edna Small is with with the
family OF Grover Lewis at Viii.
dersville.
Lucy Oyerman entertained the
young people with dance last
Friday night.
Allie and Beulah Roberts are
visiting relatives in Alberton.
Mrs. Mamie Hare is with hel
daughter Mrs. Fenner Howard OF
Lexington.
Miss Lena Roberts visited
homefolk last week end.
Misses Ida and Jessie lowers
entertained a few friends on
Monday night.
Mr.. Pink johnson was q social
visitor in our burg Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Randle has re.
turned from Paducah.