davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
PLUMBING & HEATING

ACME PLUMBING G. HEATING Co,
Ltd, Adelmann Bros, managers;
modern Plumbing heating and sheet
metal work 622 Idaho st. Phone 156.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

RENT REMINGTON = Get perfect
results; visibles, So for one month;
$3.50 for months. Others at lower
rates. Rental payments apply on
purchase. Remington Typewriter Co,
1851 Soma pldg, Boise. Phone 1873.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

c. G. BURT, ID. S. c., "a Hotel Brand. Il
C. G. BURT. d. c.. "a Hotel Brand. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
PHOTOG RAPHERS.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

DIR. HOLNERSON, 81 Empire Bldg:
general practice. specialties. obstet-
res complementary homeopathy. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Load of hay. Phone TIRE.
O12c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
HOME PORTRAITS.
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING-BEST EQUIPPED
plant in the state for all kinds of job
printing. Legal blanks a specially.
Capital News Publishing Co, III
Idaho Street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

MISS A. DUNLAP. 30S Overland Bldg.
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
SECOND HAND STORE

COOK STOVES and ranges. Herfurth
& Nickles, 1011 Idaho. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

WANTED-Accounts for collections;
write Box 1877, Boise. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

you for the bread.' Again they have gone to the playground across the street at one of the public schools
 There they play, laughing and talking
 understanding what the other children say, and best of all without a hurt
 feeling that they are different from the others.
 One reason for this happy atmos- phere lies in Miss Arbaugh's person ality, She is a rare woman, indeed Her work shows that. Refined, cul- tured, broadly educated through study and travel here and abroad, gifted ir ability with children and especially trained in this branch of teaching, she has much to make her work successful Her training was had from Miss Caro- line Yates at the celebrated Clark
 school for teachers of the deaf. With
 Miss Arbaugh are associated other
 three pupils. One of these teachers is
 an Alabama girl, Miss Rowena Cornish
 of New Decatur.
 The school is virtually the children's
 home. They are there for the greater
 part of the year, going from their own
 homes in different parts of Georgia and
 from other southern states, sent by
 parents who realize the importance of
 their overcoming the limitations that
 are theirs through deafness. The chill
 dren are of different ages-they may go even at 4 years, and may remain
 at long as necessary, taking up in- dividually or in twos or threes gram
 mar school work from grade to grade under the instruction of the teachers who prepare them for the public schools If desired.
 The school is small, and Miss Ar
 baugh is in very close personal touch with its every phase and with the needs and progress of each child. More than anything else, it seems a family of
 brothers and sisters in a very well or dered, happy home. a home where study
 and play and careful training are sys- tematically carried on.
 TEACHING SPEECH When the children first enter the school they cannot speak word. The brain and mind are quick enough, the organs of speech are not impaired, Lut the children have never heard any sounds. They cannot initiate them, of course, and they do not know how to form words.
 Miss Arbaugh uses the lip method No signs are used. The children do
 not know signs, and they have been
 heard to apologize for little newcom-
 CTS who had developed some gestures
 of their own. They are eager to help
 the new children in. their study, eager
 to speak and see others speak, In learning lip reading, a great
 amount of preparatory sense training
 is necessary that the mind and Ehe eye
 may be trained to grasp spoken lan-
 guage through the medium of the eye
 instead of through the usual medium
 the ear. The movements in the throat
 and of the lips which produce sounds
 must be recognized instantly and re- corded in the brain as words. "The deaf child's sense of touch," said Miss Arbaugh, must be educated So |sthat he may accurately distinguish te- tween long and short vowels, breath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Easement The most notable took place at the end of the eighteenth century, the first being that of. the famous French General Hoche, who, accom- panied by the Irish rebel, Wolfe Tone, $500 troops, an imposing array of heavy guns, and thousands of rffes, with which it was proposed to arm the Irish people Bad weather however, upset the calculations of the leaders of the expedition. which never landed, and with great difficulty got back to Brest.
 Two years later General Humbert met with little better success when he landed 1000 French troops in Killala bay. The Irish people, however, re- fused to join this daring raider who was forced to surrender. This raid was followed few weeks later by the land ing at Rutland Island. near Arran, of a number of French soldiers and sup pl yof arms and ammunition under the guidance of the famous United Irish man, Napper Handy
 He brought with him Generay Key, who was to lead the Irish people when they flew to arms. Unfortunately for Handy, the population refused to join the standard of rebellion, took to the hills. and would have nothing to do with him, with the result that he went back to France with his French helpers
 Much more serious was the attempt made about the same time as the Nap per Tandy fasco. when a French fleet attempted to land troops in Killala bay It was promptly tackled by a British squadron, which captured practically the whole of the French vessels in an engagement off Bloody Foreland Wolfe Tone came over with this eX- petition, and was captured. He was tried by courtmartial as a traitor and sentenced to be hanged. but committed suicide in prison a few days later
 It was not until 1867 that another at- tempt was made to use Ireland as a base for attacking England, according to the Star" During the Fenian ex- citement a mysterious ship sailed from New York loaded with rifes and field pieces. with crew of 40 or 50 Irish. men on board, all of whom had been soldiers in the federal armies during the American Civil war, and attempted to land at Sligo. About half the men did land and were promptly arrested, while the others fled to America, suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Shakespeare Would Write Movies

Tn the June Woman's Home Conpan- ion is an interesting interview with Sir Herbert Beerbollm Tree, the great actor and manager, now playing in New York city. ....
 Shakespeare has proved a good film scenario writer he says. "One would almost think he had prepared tho plot of Macbeth with the screen in mind. All the wealth of detail-even minute di- rections- for the motion picture story. are already there at hand So we have tried to produce the play as he might have done if he had como back long enough to direct the performance for the cameras eye.
 "This is not presumptuous. Shakespeare himself used every device of his own day to make his work effective upon the stage. Why. you know. 1t was the shoot- ing off of real cannon in one of his productions that set fire to the famous Globe theatre in London and resulted in the destruction of his manuscripts Can you not see his associates remonstratina about the needless waste of realistic de. tail?
 There is no reason to believe that Shakespeare would not be just as alert and eager to adopt the dramatic possi. bilities of the motion picture if he were here in person.. s .glt4,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

them with dispatch; they are not irri- tated, but efficient. and the efficient person Is invariably self-controlled.
 Irritation is symptom of disordered body or spirit; everybody knows how cross a sick man is; the sick man fumes; the sick woman takes refuge in mysteries; neither can rise above their physical disabilities; if you allow that quick frown to become habitual no conscientious physician would grant you a clean bill of health; you may have a sick body or a sick sou1-per- haps both are on the hospital list.
 What is worse this sort of disease is what the "kiddies'' call "catching." ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

voice for the deaf child, but in addition to that it has an esthetic value. The deaf child responds as readily to music as does the hearing child. though he must depend entirely upon his sense of touch for an understanding of it Its uplifting and refining influence is the right of the deaf child, too, and through this system 1t is given him.
 All the activities of the hearing child's day are given to these children Besides their school work, Miss Ar baugh provides opportunities for them to meet, socially, those whose hearing shows the children the usage of the courtesies of life in which they are so carefully trained in their home school. They attend the Sunday schools of their parents preference, they go on shopping expeditions and ask for what they wish to buy. They pay their own fare on the street car, they visit the neighbors, upon invitation and have endeared themselves to many of Miss Arbaugh's friends.
 Some of them have entered the pub lie schools. where they do excellent work in the grades with the other chill dren. Without sound coming to them, they understand what the teacher says, recites orally. comply with the regu- lations of the classroom. and stand high in their classes
 But do you really know what the teacher says?" was asked of one of these pupils. who entered public school during the past term.
 why. of course. know what she says" And the gradings on her report card. averaging high in the nineties, showed there was no lack of under standing.
 Miss Arbaugh's work includes sys- tenn of lip reading for adults, and also carries the children through grammar school and prepares for college. It has done more than any other agency in the south to conteract entirely the un- fortunate features of deafness and to give the deaf child the opportunity to be trained as he would be in an ideal home and at the same time overcome his difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

fering badly from shortage of food and water on the voyage.
 It is interesting to note that among the men of this expedition who were captured were Colonel Warren and Captain Costello. who were tried for treason, and who caused an alteration in the British law of nationality They claimed to be naturalized Americans. but at that time British law did not recognize the right of the British-born subject to transfer his allegiance to ar- other country. Warren and Costello were consequently convicted and sem fenced to long terms of penal servitude. The United States authorities protest ed against this. however, and secured the release of the prisoners. Ultimate ly a naturalization act was passed in 1871. which, for the first time. enabled a British-born subject to renounce his allegiance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

1 ing martyr will exclaim: 'T am not in- terested in that person or his busi-
 ness"' Well. if he really has no right
 to come troubling you, make yourself | inaccessible. tactfully inaccessible, if it can be done.
 If, on the other hand. there is real reason why he should make claim upon your time and thought, why get all fused up" about a simple matter of duty?
 The person who can transact a max
 imum of business in a minimum of
 time. is usually the one who approaches his duties cheerfully and executes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

interruptions, as the individual trains himself to consider.
 A well known author has said:
 'The great critical moment in our lives is when we choose which emotion to express. We become what we ex- press, and we express what we choose. In this way we develop our character and are responsible for our caracter."
 This is true and nothing is more fool ish than permitting every little chance incident of the hour to ruffle the spirits.
 Take for example, this single phase of interruptions, pertaining to them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

rom the mind; those who have made a study of diplomacy have trained them selves to self-control in outward ac- tton. but 1t Is better to train the soul to a tranquil mood. then the body un- consciously obeys the dominant impulse of the mind.
 It has been recorded by someN 'wag'' that, Life is just one d. thing aft. CT other" certainly the most conserva- tive of us will admit that life is one long series of Interruptions, some of which are d. irritating, or just plain every day, the common, or gar den variety, the always-to-be-expect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may pub fish my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES CoNLEY, 516 St. Clair St., Frankfort, Ky.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
 All women arc invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for special advice,-it will be confidential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Wise individuals determine upon one ot two courses: they either control the situation or control their spirit, so that they are not irritated when they time is broken in upon.
 If intrusions seriously interfere with important duties. people of strong per- sonality generally manage to seclude themselves by one means or another; but if the interruptions are incident to the duties in which the person inter- rupted is engaged, why take them trag- ically? Why meet them with that wrinkle of the brow that suggests martyrdom by pin bricks? The suffer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Browns are abominably contasiouss they affect whole households. like tho ""grippe;" and they are equally to be avoided. A85 i
 Fortunately. laughter Is just as con- tagious-more infectious perhaps-and mirth is what the world needs.
 Like 'Polynanas" go = forth and spread "gladness;' it is the only thing worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How
 Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and suf- fered too much to continue. How she regained health :-
 Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered SO much with female weakness that could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

do my own work, had to hire it done.
 I h C ard so much about Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound that I tried it. I took three bottles and I found it to be all you claim. Now I feel as well as ever 1 did and am able to do all my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

get the only depilatory that contains . binding guarantee which entities you to your money if it fails. In soc, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles, at your dealers. or direct. postpaid. in plain wrapper. Dc Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. A-5, Park Ave. and 12sth St.. New York. Sold and recommended by Collier Drug
 Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

AIS vitality 4to AAAO sustaining fore a.
 limitations of Dc Miracle, tho original liquid depilatory, are as worthless. as pastes and rub-on preparations, b . . cause they only re- move hair from the surface of the skin.
 We'll groomed wo- mon always use Dc Miracle for remov- ing hair from limbs and under arms. Be sure to buy De Mir acle by name and
 you will avoid dis appointment. Fur thermore, you will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Superfluous Hair
 Disappears Quickly

The safest and surest way to remove superfiuous hair Is to attack it under the skin as well as on the skin. Only Dc Miracle works on this principle, because 1t is quickly absorbed by the skin and alone contains certain ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

It docs not matter Who ap- breaches them or on what mission. they first look annoyed; afterward, if 1t turns out that somebody has died and left them fortune. a faint, wintry sort of smile may break through the obscuring ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

pression of fretfulness that habitually mars their otherwise pleasing counte- nance.
 Often they are conscientious, ex- tremely painstaking people, who will perhaps do their duty more complete ly than the happy-go-Iucky individual, but it is pitiful that they have not trained their minds to more cheerful attitude: the countenancc-indeed, the entire body-obeys subconscious orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Dangerous Achievement

From the Washington Star.
 Can a man be greater than his paxty?''
 H'Yes,'' replied Senator Sorghum. -But after that happens the party usually keeps dwindling until it isn't much good to him. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

Ole Miss, whin he Refuses ter Tell his Wife what he knows on ,"Other Men" he's CT Mighty Good Frien', but CT powerfully Unsatisfac- tory Husban'! Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Famous Irish Landings

There have been many parallel cases to the recent German attempt to land arms in Ireland which ended in such a f1asco and the capture of Sir Roger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
voc E
says

- ssI know of none better.n Genuine magazines of the highest character endorso only De Miracle. Beware of s0-called en- q d0rseulents Q f bogus magazines which are used to exploit tho sale of questionable deDilatories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

D you ever stop to reflect how many people there are in the world whose instinctive expres- sion Is one of irritation?
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

NoTEt-Ths duty the Turkish tobacco that goes
into Sc package Of so-called blended cigarettes is
greater than the cost Of the tobacco itself But
Piedmonts, made Of highest-erz Virginia Carolrl
tobacco, hsSr all tie vAlas is the aearrae,-because
there is - GE1 on virginia-Ca Carolina tobacco-n3
enAs f,nieh-ns marine inIEranes, no eVaSfefli
hanGifng
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

its source was outside the stature, that It
did not proceed from liberty, but proceed
ed from light we were throwing upon
Liberty, and 1t occurred to me that, after
all, II was proper, symbol of our life,
because We can take to ourselves the dig
nifty Of liberty only as we illustrate the
fact and the true spirit of the only light.
we can contribute to the illumination
of the world in the light that will shine
out our life as a nation upon that con-
ception and upon that image. (Ap-
plause). Il wonder II we all wish to ac-
cord equal rights to all men, and. IL so,
If 1t Is profitable that occasion like this
should be frequently repeated and that
We should remind ourselves of what sort
of image we have promised to be, for the
world Is enlightened. my fellow citizens,
by ideals, bv ideas.
THE spirit Of the world rises with the
sacrifices of men; the spirit of the world
rises as men forget to be selfish ana
unite to be great.
This. to repeat that beautiful phrase
of Lincoln in his Gettysburg address, is
not time of elf-adulation, but a time
of re-dedication. Let US determine that
the light that shines out of our lives
upon the uplifted image Of Liberty shall
be light pure and without reproach. "
Mrs. Wilson was also a dinner guest.
The speakers were Ambassador JUS
serand, Mayor Mitchell. Chauncey Nj.
Depew, Henry l. Doherty, Ralph Pulitzer
and Col John Mills, U. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
PEOPLES drug Stores
Open A new BRANCH
Fifth Establishment Located at Eighth
and H Streets Northeast.

Pursuant to their slogan. "As We Live
We Grow" the Peoples Drug Stores
opened their fifth establishment yester-
day at Eighth and H streets northeast
As an appreciation of the response of the
public at the opening Of the other four
drug stores, appropriate souvenirs were
given out at the opening Of the northeast
branch.
Cigars were presented to men patrons
and the women each received q bunch Of
Guides home grown flowers
The new store Is replete In every way
with not only things for the Christmas
holidays, but a very complete assortment
of everyday necessities that are to be
found in a drug store.
AS an inducement to the "early bird. -
attractive prices on staple drugs and
novelties are conspicuous at the new
store.
Free delivery OF purchases. prompt, ef-
ficient and courteous service, and relia-
bility Of the goods purchased have been
the causes Of the unusual success of the
Peoples Drug Stores. Yesterdays open
ing Of the new branch showed that the
public has responded heartily to good
treatment and full value, such as have
been the aim Of the management since
its d but in tine National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
JUDGE R. P. GOODWIN,
ILL SIX WEEKS, DIES

Judge Russell p. Goodwin, formerly as
sistant attorney general for the Postoffice
Department, died at 2:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at his residence. the Port
land, from a complication Of diseases,
after an illness Of six weeks.
Judge Goodwin was born at Bloom
ingdale. Ill, but was reared at Aurora,
ILL.,, which was his home until he came
to Washington in 1904 He practiced law
at Aurora from 1876 to 1891, when he
was elected Judge of the State Courts.
serving twelve years.
Appointed assistant attorney general
of the Postoffice Department in 1904, he
held that office until 1913, his being the
longest service OF any incumbent Of that
position. Since then he had practiced law
in Washington as senior member of the
firm Of Goodwin & Keyser.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. 0el-
lie A. Goodwin. three sisters living In
Illinois. and one brother, a practicing
lawyer in Montana.
Burial will be- made at Aurora. III
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
sociation. spoke in favor of the free text

sociation, spoke in favor of the free text
books
The committee appointments were:
Credentials and Membership-John r.
Robb, c. c. Lancaster D. A. Edwards,
D. n. Shoemaker, VIM. Ramsay, s. Ash
ford, s. s. Symons, George II. Russell.
Charles R. Burr. Allan Davis.
Public Utiities-W. NICK. Clayton, H.
Phillips, d. A. Edwards, DR.. A. Edwards,
DR.. E. A. Bryant, J. L. Holland, E. F.
Colladay.
Public Health-Allan Davis, w. h
Richardson, d. N. Shoemaker, Jesse C.
Suter, W. L. Browning, H. F. worley,
W. G. Henderson.
Highways. Parks, waterways-wm.
Ramsay, Charles r. Burr. ]. L Holland,
P. e. Mckinney, E. F. CoIladay, VIM e.
Shannon, John Robb, W. L Browning.
Education~Jesse c. Suter, Snowdon
Ashford, Allan Davis, DR.. d. A. Bryant,
VIM. Ramsay. C. D. Garrett, J. W. NO
Guire.
Finance and Legislation-Edward F.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Citizens FEDERATION
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Borland Amendment and Free High
School Teyt Books Discussed.

The membership of standing commit
tees Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations was announced by President
Charles 8. Shreve at the regular monthly
meeting in the District Building Auditor
ium last night
Discussion of the Borland amendment
providing for the assessing Of improve
ments to streets against the owners Of
abutting property came up for considera-
ton. Several associations of the body
went on record through their delegates
in favor of free textbooks for high
school students.
James L Harland. representing the
Central Citizens Association, declared
bis organization was opposed to the Bor-
land amendment. William @. Henderson
Of the North Capitol and lexington AS
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

Lig b I a nd dark
Suits OF best Galatea
repp cloth. made In O
big variety of this
seasons newest nov
city styles. 2 to &