davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
ANOTHER LITTLE GIRL VICTIM
OF ATTACK IN ENGLEWOOD

Another little girl was sacrificed
upon the altar of wanton passion in
Englewood last night. Fully score
of little girls have been similar vic
tins in the past fey months.
Last night as 10-year-old girl
who lives near S. LaSalle and SD
st. was passing Wentworth av on
SD st. a big boy, about 10 years old,
she thinks, bounced upon her. He
stuck a handkerchief in her mouth
and dragged her into an alley. A
passer-by who heard her means
found her unconscious on the ground.
That her name may not be blight
ed, if she survives, it will not be pub
hshed here,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

Portland, Ore, Jan. 27.-Courts-
the whole process of criminal juris-
prudence are~held in contempt by
Judge John H Stevenson of the mu-
nicipal court here.
sit merely adds to the misery of
people who need help" he says. at
does not cure evil. 1 am sick and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

tired of the whole farcical proceed
ure."
For this reason Judge Stevenson
has handed in his resignation, to be-
come effective Feb. l. He has been
on the bench over two years. Mayor
AIbee tried, unavailably, to persuade
him to reconsider.
My whose purpose, y explained
Judge Stevenson, lis to get away
from the burden of sending people to
jail and imposing penalties. | have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
JUDGE HOLDS ALL COURTS IN CONTEMPT
HANDS IN HIS RESIGNATION

NAO10AN<1 AO4N
been doing this for several years.
Now I'm through. Let somebody else
do it.
when 1 send a man to Jail for
drunkenness, what have 1 accom-
plished? While he's in Jail his wife
and children are deprived of any part
of his earnings, and he gets drunk
again as soon as he gets out.
when l send a thief to jail, do 1
help either the thief or society? do
not.
when he gets out he's still thief,
and jaiIbird besides.
when l send a woman to jail for
immortality, do l halt or hinder the
manufacture of fallen women be-
cause of social conditions with which
the courts do not concern them
selves?
1.-The work-the farce of admins
tering so-caIIed justice-has become
so distasteful to me that l can con-
tinue it no longer, although to be
frank, l need the $4,000 the Office
pays. am going back to my private
practice"
Many a man has drawn stiff fine
or gone to Jail for contempt of
court" But what about a judge to
whom all courts are in contempt?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
SHOULD LEND A HAND

increased refrigeration charge attempted to be enforced
by the Union Pacific system shall be approved by the inter
commission it will, conservaively estl-
mated the fruit Of southern Idaho $4OOOO
year the basis of the shipments for 1915.
Whether the proposed increase just not to be
discussed this article Freight and associated tariffs
pick and demand expert consideration before judgment be
safely passed.
For the desire merely call attention to the
cessy behalf of the fruit growers
hearing be held Washington D. c., the 9th of next
month.
The growers the directly affected but the public is
also interested for the fruit industry of the mpor
Idaho sends annually large into the
channels labor and Those who engaged the bust
entitled the fullest possible rewards for their efforts
and the public entitled a maximum of distribution
The DESIRE therefore, protect the growers from
necessary and possibly charges universal far the
public is concerned.
The growers should be well represented the hearing
The other SIDE with exceptional facilities will be ably
represented
The Idaho utilities commission, which is combating the rail
road contention, without funds send representatives
Washington
The fruit growers naturally anxious leave nothing undone
have their properly presented have been financially weak
ened by virtue of of nonproducon.
They need only direct assistance but perhaps helping
hand to align their forces and prepare for the battle
There is question that commercial clubs will the
porance lending whatever aid possible for them extend
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. WHY NOT?

rPORMER GOVERNOR MCCONNELL, in a reminiscent
mood while addressing the University club declared that
the vigilance committee of early days necessary and
beneficial institution. We do take issue with
that rugged pioneer largely because is always wise
apply modern ethics pioneer conditions Those sturdy trail
blazers had their problems and they them fearessly with
the light they had and results with the least possible delay
We have problems today They the less press
ing. They demand prompt action
Why not vigilance committee? Not with rope, but
with RESPONSIVENESS instead of rearms moral
stead of physical force hold in check the reckless merely
to out the rufhians.
If community in Idaho had organization composed
of citizens of all classesmembes of all political parties club
ton, and say it with emphasis and that would say:
STOP!
To all those who bent harmful agitation and destruc-
ton, and say it with emphasis; and that would say
GO AHEAD!
To all who interested in cooperation and in constructive
endeavo and back with substantial encouragement we'll
Idaho would attract population and investors quickly and in
numbers and, before, this state would
MOVE ON!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
The
HIGHFLYERS
THE TERMS OF PEACE ARE APPARENTLY FAVORABLE TO

MARJORY.

Long Marjory lay in the dark re-
volving her problem. Something must
be done. What should it be? Her
aunt's words, You will find earning
your bread as a stenographer harder
than ever after this fling you have
had kept ringing in her ears.
II couldn't do it; couldn't earn my
bread again. ! love this easy, quiet
life. and Tom is a good sort, after
all. Perhaps 1 had better patch up
this quarrel as aunty advises. Poor
old aunty, she never had a thing in
all her life. l couldn't live that way"
The thing being settled in her mind
she fell asleep. She was awakened
when Tom snapped on the light, but
she lay still awaiting developments.
Tom had seen her move when the light
was flashed on, and he was convinced
that she was awake. He was tired of
the existing state of affairs, for he
was naturally very god natured fell
low Besides, he had spent a very
pleasant evening and he knew Marjory
must have been very lonesome.
"I'll patch the thing up some way"
he thought. Perhaps she will be
ready to listen to reason" AS he
climbed into bed he reached over and
kissed the apparently sleeping girl
Her arms flew out and clasped his
neck convulsively, and great sobs
shook her frame
oh" she walled, Il have been SO
lonesome"
1.-TWO whole evenings here alone
was pretty rough" said Tom sooth-
ingly. She did not correct the impress
sion that she had spent the evenings
alone.
IT have had time to think about
what-you-asked," she continued be-
tween sobs, land will get your break
fasts.'
Nov, that is something like, Marge.'
cried the delighted Tom. You shall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TRY OIL OF kOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE-
DUc'E SUPERFLUoUs
EAT

People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived of fresh,
invigorating air and exercise must
take precautions to guard against
over stoutness. as fat acquired by in
door life is unhealthy and danger
to the vital organs of the body. Lack
of exercise in the fresh air is said to
weaken the oxygen carrying power of
the blood, so that 1t is unable to pro-
duce strong muscles and vitality and
the formation OF unsightly and I'M
healthy fat is the result
II you are 10 or 20 pounds above
normal weight you are daily drawing
on your reserve strength and are con-
stantly lowering your vitality by car
rying this excess burden. Any persons
who are satisfied In their own mind
that they are too stout are advised to
go to a good druggist and get box
of oil OF korein capsules. and take one
after each meal and one just before
retiring at night.
Even few days treatment has been
reported to show noticeable reduc-
ton in weight, improved digestion and
a return of the old energy; footsteps
become lighter and the skin less fab
j., by in appearance as superfluous fat
disappears.
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants to reduce is or 20
pounds is advised to give this treat
ment trial. Charles L. Joy & Co. can
supply you.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
BY
MRS. EVA
LEON A r D

not be sorry. We will begin all over
again and we are going to have a
royal good time" He kissed her and
added, You say you are lonesome here
while l am gone. What do you say
to having a bull dog. l know where
can get fine pup. He would be lots
of company"
Marjory began to realize that by
yielding she had made Tom her de-
voted slave again, and she grew vain
of her influence and accepted his Of
fered present with becoming conde-
scension.
She presided over the coffee urn
with so much sweetness and grace
the next morning that Tom was en-
chanted and sent home q box of
candy before noon. Marjory preened
her plumage before the long mirror and
decided that it was perfectly safe to
quarrel with Tom, for few tears and
seeming submission would bind him to
her with stronger cords than ever. The
bull dog proved a great source of
amusement and she found that she
could consume hours of perfectly good
time washing. combing and petting the
homely little brute. che bought a five
dollar collar and ordered meat sent
from the butcher every day for her
pets delectation.
"Oh, yes, dear aunty," she re-
Piled when that good lady called up
in her anxiety to know how affairs
were progressing. Tom was very
penitent last night and l forgave him.
| agreed to get breakfast to reward
| him.
mo, l did not ask anything about
the theater. l thought I would take
your advice about that. Now, you see,
l have that to hold over him as u club.
Come over and see the bull dog he
bought me as peace offering. 1t cost
| twenty-five dollars"
ITO be continued
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR

November IA, 1915.-Sixty
persons in Verona, Italy. were
killed by bombs dropped by
Austrian aviators; Berlin re-
ported the Russians driven back
across the Styr after prolonged
fighting; Bulgarians took Krus-
hevo and advanced on Prilep;
Italians captured pass of De-
marco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
BY Applying sIoan's Liniment to Fore.
head You Can Stop the Severe
Pains.

Many headaches are of a neuralgia
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the
head.
There Is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's Liniment. One
application and the dull pain is practi-
cally gone. 1t is easily applied with
out rubbing. Rubbing Is unnecessary.
as Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates
to the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruis-
es, lumbago. chilblains. sprains and
stiff neck can also be most effective
ly treated with Sloans Liniment.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or ONT
ments; 1t does-not stain the skin or
clog the pores.
At all drug stores, Csc. SOC. $1.o0.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
ISN'T 1T SO7

This human race seems hard to
please for if one play the flute with
case. one yearns to play the drum;
whate'er your gift or happy lot you
pine for what you haven't got and
call your fortune bum. A common
sight most every day is some poor,
to be a tinsmith, actor. pote or doc,
and all his friends and kinsmen knock
and laugh a coarse teehee.
That man is wise who says "Oh I
could be a hero if I'd try, a tenor or
Il pote and thank my stars / have the
sense to know my voice is not i'm
monse; | cannot sing a note. AT war
I'd be had l to go and be hero but
know | love my place at home. I'd
write if writing were my forte and
maybe turn out just for sport most
amazing pome, But as it is l think
I'll not pick flaws in this my humble
lot or leave my little flat; another's
life may seem to me more smooth
and gay and full of glee--perhaps it is
at that
l know not much Cloud cries of
Hearth but | do know this much.
my dear. my idle thoughts are spent
not on the many reasons why no
other is so sad as but why l am
content.
Among several Cthor sorts of per-
sons, whose expatriatioh we highly
favor, is he Who while at food. en-
ploys his thumb to secure his spoon
in the cup while drinking coffee.
The most recent returns in the
greatest of all popularity contests
show the cheerful fool to be still
few votes ahead of the dyspeptic
sage.
/ Optimism would look better to a lot
of us if it weren't for some of the
optimists.
Let us give thanks. The Eighth
paving has gotten beyond the good in
tentions stage.
Don't do your Xmas shopping surly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14

TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO.

TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO.
When grief and dole
Disturb the soul
And woes come flocking thick and
thicker,
It's true that some
Resort to rum
And quench their cares in bowls of
ticker.
II comes to pass
That this, alas!
More woes doth bring and holy
gee, a
Real sort of guy
Says, "Booze, good-byel
I'll find some. other panacea."
when fortunes irk
There is my work,
My source of kale. my board-and-
feeder.
When blue I feel,
I'll work with zeal!"
We recommend this to the reader.
AND SURE ENOUGH HE DID.
That little Bonnie of mine is a
right smart boy" said old man
Franklin.
How so?" asked his neighbor
Look at him there with his kite
and a thunderstorm coming up. l
wouldn't be surprised if he'd grow up
and discover electricity"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
WHERE THE FIGHT WAS WON
(With Apologies to Arthur Chapmanl
with Apologies to

Out where the handclasp's little stronger,
Out where the smile dwels little longer
That's where the fight
out where they do not believe in knocking,
But where it is not considered shocking
To set the old boat of Wall street rocking
That's where the fight
Where they bare the sham in the blatant lingo
OF cash-box statesman and dollar jingov-
That's where the fight
Where they the Colonels bellows.
Where the mind straight, the quick
To who leads in strife for his fellows
That's where the fight
Where they place the above the dollar,
And spurn the touch of boss collar
That's where the fight
Where forward thoughts don't set them blinking,
Where the laws with human rights linking
Where they don't ask others to do their thinking
That's where the fight
out where the mothers of voters,
Where they don't rely thugs and floaters,-
That's where the fight won.
Where they fout appeals of bare negation
Where they toady not to wealth station,
But all demand the good of the nation
That's where the fight won.
-OTTAMAR HAMELE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14

90 brings delight to working and with titles; II
soohes their hearts restores their might and again
faded I day, the
badly bore and Biken 81 dread
the work that is before don't feel equal the strain
writing bughouse rhymes stores;" thus
and complain while combing morning glores.
But when I've drunk about pail Of Mocha inermxed with
Java longer do l and wall that lfes a dismal
Balaklava- The tasks that look good;
fearful spirit crieth: do knock
wood. husky Goliath. old time poets
fondly dwell wine bringing laughter;
fee just well. remorse will follow
The good dark drink will cheer life, you
your abors, and your
prance around and lick the neighbors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
UNCLE WALT HAS FOR YOU
= THIS EVENING
THE MORNING COFFEE.

morning brings delight to working men and men
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

NV Sa Gdt H9O OddJs
1S16-The bells of Notre
Dame cathedral in Paris were
formally baptized by the name
of the Duke of Angouleme.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1S41- Earl of Elgin, from
whom the British government
purchased the famous "Elgin
Marbles" died in Paris. Born
in Scotland in 1777.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1s66-Don Miguel, the exiled
King of Portugal. died in Baden.
Born in Lisbon. Oct. rs, 1902.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1S91--A panic occurred on
the Vienna Bourse, caused by a
reported utterance OF the en-
peror, to the effect that the
European situation was critical.
3 3 D o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14
NEW CABINET AND THE WEST.

GPE west did it. Why then should it be literally
sidered in the makeup of President Wilson's cabinet?
There reasons for it, however, wholly apart from
u those disclosed by the election
The west is the portion of the United States that
pended upon largely supply the pressing food of
whole population 1t the best bet the nation has in bread
ket filters
1t the shall be such of official
and would be denoted by the
the cabinet which it entitled population
would be drawn spontaneously and the productive power
of this great section would be immensely increased
Such recognition would give added strength which would
be impaired to the whole counry-for unexpected voting
power is vastly less than productive potentialy.
The Japanese fecates its country the reelection
of President Wilson because concludes continued peace
that nation and the United States written
and what be important there because Jap
the United States will be impered
four years All Americans will be glad the friendly
between the shah be maintained indefinitely
least husky minority hopes that the congress will do
thing Japan bit of worrment its exports We
don't want to appear selfish but do like the Japanese
standard of wages any than do those embamed eggs
from China.
Of the large in IDAHO Evidently she
how about that for the number of
less than the number left at home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14

ITO be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-14

1t also soothes the savage breast to
telephone your order to the meat man.
and have your bill come thus; One
thirty-cent beef roast. forty cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Exchange Barometer Re-
fuses to Take Upris-
ing Seriously.
VERDUN'S RESISTANCE
DOMINATES MARKETS
French Credit Receivers Under
Heavy Shipments of Gold
from Paris.
BY FRANCIS ". HIRST.
Editor The Economist" London.
fVv fahfa 10 The Trfrune

London. April 2S.-Ireland is the
home Of surprises. The last is I'M
pleasant, but according to the Stock
Exchange barometer the City does
not take it very seriously.
There always has been an operati,
air about the Sim Fem, which prob
ably accounts for the excessive
optimism in Dublin Castle. Ger
tainly our stock market has been
dull and lifelesS since the holidays,
but the final repuse of the German
attacks at Verdun is felt to more
than outweigh the disagreeable news
from Dublin and the prolonged Cabi-
net crisis.
Ireland. | think. is too prosperous
to be widely and dangerously re-
bellious. In 1898 the situation was
very different. Religious, political
and economic oppression caused
cruel grievances which no longer ex-
ist. and thousands of Protestants
were revolutionaries. The rebellion
then was led by mobiles, priests and
Protestant squires. My belief is that
the present ebullition should subside
quickly under firm treatment. The
sensible speeches Of Redmond and
Carson are a good omen. French ex-
change is recovering under the salu-
tary influence of strong dose of
gold shipped from Paris.
American shares are better, thanks
to more favorable reports as to your
labor disputes.
Scandinavia is now the most pros
Porous part of Europe. Reports
thence indicate much depression in
Germany.
As to our Cabinet crisis, the shut
fling of the political cards might
bring some fresh ard useful men into
the administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Rise in Broader List
Some Reaction in the
Final Dealings.

Under fair degree Of activity curb
securities yesterday continued to ad-
vance, and the list Of stocks dealt in
was considerably expanded. Initial
quotations in leading issues showed
overnight gains ranging from frac-
ton TO points and more. This I'M
provement was extended in some issues
later. but toward the end of the session
prices here and there started 10 de-
cline. with final figures in a few promi-
nent stocks showing only fractional
gains on the day. Cuba Cane Sugar
Midvale Steel and Submarine Boat each
made small improvement. Chevrolet
Motor. which was strong in the early
trading, was dealt in at 1851 at the
close. a net gain of 6i2 points.
More oil stocks were brought out IN
the trading, and the list generally was
strong and active in spots. Standard
oil Of New Jersey was advanced
POINTS. Standard OF California 4 and
Ohio Oil . points. Fractional advances
we're recorded in the more active mis-
celaneous oils. Mining stocks gener-
allv showed small improvement, with
number of stocks heavily dealt IN.
Bingham Mining gained nearly point
and United Verde Extension reacted
a trife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Railroads Improve Early,
but Fail to Hold Their
Gains to Close.
RISE IN SILVER
HELPS SOME COPPERS
Irregular Changes in Afternoon
with Some Weakness in
Final Dealings.

Though Thursdays demonstration IN
the railroads failed TO bring any large
following OF buying orders from either
the outside public or the professional
trading element TO the general list OF
carriers. prices went higher than they
had been on the day before, and the
market as a whole was firm for the
earlier part Of the day. In the after
noon the movement became irregular
and toward the close advances we're
in issues that did not make good lead
ers. rrices gave way rather easily IN
the final dealings. and last prices were
generally considerably under the best.
An unpleasant reminder that the sub
marine question was still unsettled was
furnished in report of the sinking OF
British steamer in the Atlantic. Il
IL. of course. still early 20 expect any
important modification Of methods OF
submarine warfare, but compelling the
crew Of merchant vessel TO take TO
their boats 120 miles from land Is far
removed from what has been regarded
rs civilized warfare.
Yesterdays Cabinet meeting at Wash
ington failed to produce any news OF
market interest during business hours
Conferences between our representa-
tive and the German authorities con-
tinue, and arrangements were under
stood to have been completed for the
interview between our army officers
and General Obregon TO discuss the
outcome of our pursuit OF Villa.
In view of the uncertainty over the
Mexican situation and the dispute with
Germany the stock market did fairly
well for a session toward the close of
week of generally rising prices.
Profit taking was again on a large
scale and more than sufficient 10 pre-
vent continuation of any such strong
upward movement as had been seen the
day before. In spite of this, among
issues most active gains at the end OF
the day outnumbered losses and in
few instances were of considerable pro-
portions.
After the early rise in the railroads
had expended itself the copper stocks
improved. Particular attention was
given to companies that should profit
through the great advance in the price
OF silver. which yesterday went to its
highest in years. Reading was again
the most active stock in the list, ris-
ing at one time > points above Thurs
days close, but falling back TO end
With only fractional gain.
The Mercantile Marine stocks were
advanced with a good deal of vigor in
the last few minutes of trading, the
preferred getting up to within a frac-
ton Of the highest at which it had ever
sold Some OF the fractions were also
particularly firm st the close. United
States Steel rose in the early dealings,
but weakened at the end of the day, to
close with fractional loss.
The money market held firm. Call
loans were renewed over the week end
at 2i2 per cent and were not made
lower than 2ia. Exchange on Paris
dipped rather sharply, but recovered in
the afternoon and ended with an ad-
vance.