davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04

mites for the boys and girls of today
are greater than at any time in the
history of the country.
Governor Alexander urged the chill
dren to remember that it is their duty
to personify the highest type of citi-
zenship in return for the education fur
nished them free by the community.
He said the greatest object of educa-
ton is that each child become a real,
truthful, courageous man and woman.
He said he hoped in later years to hear
of nothing but good from each boy and
girl in the audience. He implored that
each high school student present so
prepare himself that in the event of
national danger these boys and girls
should be ready and willing to come
to the defense of their beloved country.
The governor was roundly applaud
ed by the whole student body at the
conclusion of his inspiring address.
S. u. WorthinCton, Democratic can
didate for state treasurer, then briefly
addressed the students. He told them
that education consisted in under
standing a principle and the ability to
apply it,
Governor Alexander was then escort :
ed to the Burley grade school where he
spoke to the $40 children of this school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
All Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign OF indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all go.
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out order stomachs. because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach WASH t
there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A short assembly was held yesterday
in order to make several announce
ments. Principal Young first said that
the season tickets for football were for
sale. These are 81 and for students
only. Those who had promised to pur-
chase tickets were reminded of it and
urged to buy them Immediately as new
football material is needed at once
The tryouts for interclass debate to be
held Monday next at AIS were an
nounced along with the names of the
coaches for each class.
The Forum Debating society will
meet Wednesday evening at 4: so in the
high school auditorium. The discus
sion for that evening will be Debate
and arrangements will be made for the
interclaSs debates. Mr.. Young urged
all pupils to join one of the high school
organizations.
Besides the debating club the Athen-
ian Literary club Is formed for those
whose talents run in that course. For
boys who are interested in higher
mathematical and engineering prob
lens is the Engineers club Member
ship in class organizations was also
Insisted upon. Announcement of the
monthly meeting of the Y. w. c. A. at
AIS in their rooms was made.
The last announcement, which in the
terms of Mr. Young was the happiest
Of ALL" heralded the opening of the de-
tention room on the first of next week.
Professor Young has received a letter
from the Walla Walla high school. chal-
longing the Boise high school to de-
bate. II is Mr.. Youngs intention to
accept the challenge. All debate en-
thusiasts are eager over the affair and
promise to give Walla Walla their
moneys WORTH
The rophomores have called a meet =
ing for Thursday afternoon to elect Of
ficers for this year.
The literary council has elected
Sarah Littoy editor, Marian Willis as
sistant editor Elmer Roberts manager,
and Ernest Parr assistant manager of
the Courier.
The teachers in the English depart
meLt will NEE. this afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04

to Salt Lake City. where they visited
six weeks before coming to Idaho Mr.
Glaze, who accompanied them as far
as Salt Lake. is now in Iowa looking
after business matters, but will return
TO Idaho the last of the month.
The first killing frost of the SEA-
son occurred Monday night Consid-
cradle of the third crop of hay Is yet
to be stacked, but so far has not been
injured by the recent rain. Much of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04
GIVES ADDRESS TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Capital News Special Service)
Burley, Oct. 4.-Upon the invitation
of ]. J. Rae. superintendent of the
splendid public schools of this place,
Governor Alexander delivered an in
spring address Tuesday morning to
the $50 high school students who were
assembled in the large auditorium on
the third floor of Burley's new modern
$4,000 high school. At the conclusion
of his talk to the high school student
body the governor was escorted to
Burley's fine broom grade school
where he gave brief talk to the $40
pupils in attendance there.
1t was red letter day for the Bur
ley school children, one that will be
long remembered by them.
That Burley is enjoying a rapid
growth is evident from the fact that
four years ago there were only $50
children enrolled in the schools here
The governor left Burley at II o'clock
Tuesday morning for Hansen where he
addressed a large assembly on the po-
litical issues.
HIGH SCHOOL ADDRESS.
Governor Alexander addressing the
high school students said he was proud
of the school house and of the town of
Burley. He congratulated the commu-
nifty for having so fine a school house.
He said the school is the very founda-
ton of our civilization. He told them
of the deep interest the state govern
ment has in the welfare of every
school child in Burley and in the state
at large. He urged every child to pre-
pare himself for the battle of life. He
told them the Burley school was as
efficient as ia: as it goes as any school
In the nation. He pointed out that it
is after the high school course is COM
pleted that the evidence of their pre-
paredness gained in the school room
comes to light.
preparedness for the duties and
battles of life is the slogan of the pres
ent day. The school of hard knocks Is
the real school in which you will re-
ceive your greatest education" he said.
when you are able to reason in
your own mind the truth of the daily
events as they occur in life, then you
are truly educated. And you will find
that is a very difficult thing to learn.
You will find 1t requires real backbone
to live up to the truth of life. Learn
to object to the things that are wrong"
GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES.
The greatest opportunities in the
world are in the line of commerce and
finance. We are going to be n great
commercial and financial nation. 1t
will be well to learn the Spanish and
Russian languages, as 1t will be with
the South American nations and Rus
STA that this nation will be doing a
great business in the future.
This school is a great factory in
which brains are being developed. You
must learn to persevere and be honest
in whatever you undertake to do. You
could well term this school temple
of liberty
The governor urged the children to
be not merely bookworms but to make
good practical use of the knowledge
they gain in the schoolroom. He re-
ferred to the millions of people of
South America. Russia and China who
will look to this nation for many things
they will need. He said the opportu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04

He touched on national affairs. He
declared the tariff talk of the OPPOSE
ton is all unnecessary. He wanted to
know, for example, IL a tariff on wool
is necessary when wool is selling up
to 80 cents per pound He touched
briefly on the various important meas
ures passed by the present national
administration. and declared 1t was the
most beneficial legislation any con-
gress has enacted in the history of the
country. He declared the farming in
terests of the nation are coming into
their own as a result of the enactment
of the rural credits bill. He depre-
Gated all talk concerning war.
TAXES REDUCED.
Governor Alexander then spoke of
state matters. He said the state of
Idaho is not a political machine it is
a great business enterprise. mo man
should be elected in the executive de-
partment of state government because
of any political views he may possess,
but the people should select for state
offices only men of honesty and in
tegrity. men who have business ability
He reiterated his statement that dur
ing his administration saving has
pttii eilC1tCd VI SDoo,Vuu. Ill duulIlOn
to this he vetoed $4,000 Of the appro-
priations passed by the last legislature
In doing this the state taxes at present
are 33 Ia per cent less than they
were two years ago.
CAREY ACT PROJECTS.
Referring to the states Carey act
projects the governor declared their
failures are primarily due to the play
ing of poor politics by previous land
board administrations. The governor
said if he could have six months or a
year more as governor, he would have
practically every defunct Carey act
project placed upon a safe and sound
foundation. He said he is determined
to have the size of these Carey act
projects cut down so that there will
be enough water for every acre in the
several projects.
SALOONS ABOLISHED.
The declaration that he is respon-
sible for the adjustment of the sa-
looms in Idaho, was greeted with much
applause. He urged that the people
elect business administration for the
ensuing two years. He urged that no
attention be paid to the political views
of any candidate for state office He
said that only such men should be
elected to state office who are honest
and efficient. who are capable of per-
forming their duties in a thorough
business way.
TREASURY STEAL.
The governor referred to the state
treasury steal and said that instead of
taking the $4,000 as a settlement as
recommended by the last legislature,
he continued the investigation with the
result that the state has secured from
the bonding company $154,0O0 in cash.
He stated that Coffin's bill for
$4,000 is equal to 5000 a day. When
he said Coffin did not get this money
yet and that he never would get it,
the audience evidenced it's approval by
The audience gave the governor a
rousing cheer at the conclusion of his
stirring address. He left Kimberly at
Sis in an automobile for Twin Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04

the late corn which it was feared
would not mature, is now well past any
danger from frost. All the silos in the
valley have been filled and the farm
ers consider themselves fortunate In
not having the corn injured. as it de
tracts from it's feeding value.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04

Free tickets to the strand with all
purchases. Con w. Hesse. The Jewel
err. 1902 Main st. Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-04
GOVERNOR Makes
STIRRING SPEECH
AT Twin FALLS

Continued from First Page.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
SLICK SAM SAYS THERE MUST
BE SOMETHING IN A NAME

Mr. EQlLOF.
You have heard it said, There's
nothing in a name: that a rose by any
other name would smell just as
sweet" This may apply to roses but
not to men. 1 was Illuminating the
other day about the great generals
and names of the great men who filed
our offices in antebellum times, when
a friend walked in after threshing the
subject, he contending there was
nothing in name. I, childlike-for
we are nothing more than grownup
children-asked him to come go with
me. We proceeded to near an old
empty house out in the field where
had found to. be good place for
echoes. l called out "Wade Hampton,
echo. Wade Hampton" lplainlO !;
called out Cole L. Blease," got "Cole
L Blease"; called out Manning" got
the ming but no man; called out
"DesChamps." got the "schamps' but
no Des: called out Cooper got the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
An Important Meeting.
Mir11naugh's

Last week we announced the meet
ing OF the Cokesbury District Sunday
school conference at Hopewe,l church,
Kinards circuit, to open Monday night,
April Path. and continue through
Wednesday morning, April 26th. This
week We wish to call attention espe-
cially of all the Methodist readers OF
our paper. 1t Will eot do for any
earnest Sunday 5000 worker to miss
this conference. Every Methodist
pastor and superintendent are eX Of
fcio members of the conference. and
each school is entitled to ole addi-
tional representatives, teacher il
possible.
The following subjects will be dis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

ct, she ha4 ing surprised her friends
by her sudden marriage On March II,
Rev ~. C. Owen, field secretary OF
the two South Carolina conferences
will be present and hopes to have
with him some speakers Of the gen
eral school board
The following plan of organization
will be carried out:
(a) An executive committee, with
the presiding elder as chairman e2
officio.
(b) A district secretary.
{c} Department superintendents
1 Elementary.
(2) Home department.
(3) Teacher-trainine.
(4) Wesley Bible classes.
There are GS Methodist sunday
schools in Cokesbury district with
$50 officers and teachers and 661(
members. During the past year sub,
stantial progress was made in the
district and during the coming year a
greater development and growth i:
e.. n,ted No phase Of church work
today gives larger returns upon the
investment than does that Of the Sun
day school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

per" but mo Coop; called out
"Stuckey," got some kind of "Sizee-
ree." My friend said, "hold on, that
must have struck rock" I verify be-
lieve, and my friend decided, too, that
there must be something in a name.
Sincerely,
Slick Sam.
.Pomaria, S. c., R. F. D. 3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

The board of trustees OF the city
schools will meet next Thursday to-
elect a superintendent of the schools
to succeed Mr.. Ernest Anderson VINO
will not be an applicant for re-elec-
ton There are several applicants
for the position.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
GO TO THE MEETING
WITHOUT MADAM PREJUDICE

Who ever heard Of dead town
where the women are alive. Come to
the court house the e-eni1g of the
18th and find out what will energize
women. Husbands, bring your wives;
brothers. bring your sisters. Let only
Madame Prejud ce be left at home!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

er training courses.
Meleys Bible classes.
Plans and methods of organization.
Dealing with the teen age boy and
girl.
AS a = evangelistic force.
Lateral growth of reaching the
unreached.
Through the cradle roll.
Through the home department.
Through the Wesley Bible class.
Through the Junior department.
Through the intermediate depart
ment.
Through the Senior department.
The place of music in the Sunday
school.
The Sunday school and worldwide
evangelization.
Children's day
Practical Sunday school books and
equipment
,~ombinino the church and Sunday
school services.
Our motto: "All the Sunday school
the church: all the church in the
Sunday school" How shall we at
tain it?
Onen parliament and round table
discussions whenever convenient.
While it is a great disappointme I
that Miss fitzpatrick cannot be pres
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE
YEAR FOR SI.5o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

cussed by speakers assigned. All are
earnestly invited to take part in the
general discussions:
Subjects.
The Great Forward Movement of
the Sunday school.
ITthe SUI day school ideal.
District and conference sunda,.'
school plans.
Our district goal for 1915.
Each schools part and place in
reaching the goal.
The Sunday school teacher.
The imperative need for trained
teachers.
How We shall meet this need.
Our new teacher training course of
study.
How to organize and conduct teach
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

.Pomaria, S. c., R. F. D. 3.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

dropping over a rose chiffon pstdcosl
covered with pale pink net with hsriBon-
tai silver threads. Silver braid and cleth
Of silver roses trimmed both the skirt
and bodice. French blue velvet Eirdles
the waist
justified by its sheer beauty an
evening costume Of net and malins
lace has an overbodice and dr2ped
skirt Of emerald satin. Frills Of net
attached to bands or green chiffon
form the sleeves. The lower front
panel OF the skirt is OF deep lace
founcing. while narrow nouncirEs Of
the same mounted on net reach 70 the
waist.
Classic in line Is a gorgeous panne
costume velvet in cyclsmen pink With
velvet train, tulle scarf and sasis
bands. the princess line and slender
hi"s featured by Challot are worthy
Of mention. The velvet skirt drsped
in front falls in irregular length. The
train hung from the raised waistlins
falls in deep points. A tuile scarf
matching the velvet has fur which
adds to its elegance and hangs from,
the shoulders in cascades
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

dency to push the fullness to the back
Modified circular, pleated effects and
many gored models are used Skirts dis
tended by stihening at the top of the
back or below hip and knee continue to
be worn.
There is a pronounced vogue for the
long tuniC and various pannier ideas.
One cannot refrain from mentioning
pockets OF every description
A two-piece suit of elephant gray
broadCloth trimmed with smoked fur has
a three-C'uarter length jacket semi fitted
back and front. Fur bands are run un-
der short tabs OF the cloth outlining each
side of the front. The collar is Of fur
Deep pockets on the coat are fur trim
med. The long sleeves are set in at the
normal arm hole with tab trimming
The cloth belt is trimmed through the
center with a fur band and cut in one
with the front A belt made of fur is
run through cloth slashes on the full
skirt.
A blackberry colored broa6eloth
trimmed with seal is made in simple con-
servative lines. The medium length
jacket is collared with fur The jacket
has the back fitted and scanned. The
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

in front embroidered in black and
gold. The high collar has black fox
on one side and satin on the other,
just as the cuffs are partly of fur held
by straps of the material deep
cape of the material is banded with
the fur.
OF violet panne velvet a wrap glori-
ously trimmed with touches of metal
and chincilla fur. has a deep pointed
collar finished with a tassel at the
back. The front section of the coat
forms a mum with fur bands
side portions are gathered at the line Of
the waist and extend over the skirt of
the jacket. The skirt has a plain front
panel and gathered side. Below a band
fine shirring, there is a pocket at each
side of the front panel.
Separate coats are made in both
straight and flare effects. With the ex-
ception of sport coats and sport" These
days is an elastic term, coats are forty
five to forty-eight inches long.
Belts are used on motor and street
coats. Collars OF every variety from the
high standing collar to the cape and
sailor collar are diferent-very different
this fall both on the coats and suits
Notifications of kimona styles and bell
sleeves or those with a fulness caught
at the cuffs, are seen on the utility coats
There is a call for coats of mixtures,
tweeds. velours, checks and plaids. wool
velour, broadclOth and pile fabrics. Fur
trimmings again have a liberal use.
A coat OF English cloth cut on exactly
the same lines as mans coat, spells
service for more than one season.
or the Second Empire a coat of ma
hogany velour delaine with gray satin
lining and krimmer trimming, has raglan
sleeves and fsstens at the neck and hip
Silk cords ornament the sides. Seven
rows OF stitching finish the bottom, the
lining OF gray satin matches the stitch
ing.
A coat OF blue Bolivia cloth has a
Chasuble back. The straight panel
back collarettes and stoles are like a
precious blue and silver embroidery.
The high collar adjustable. so it can
he worn either open or closed, is of
gray lined with blue. When open it
takes the shape of a fan-shaped Medi-
els collar. At the slightly low waist
line the coat belts itself across the
front.
An evening mantle developed in
scarlet velvet has a large medallion
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

duvetines, gabardines. zibelines, jersey
and pile fabrics are the materials gener-
ally sought for. Features Of the suits are
the longer coats and skirts. 1t may be
safely affirmed that the skirt within a
few inches of the instep is no longer
rated dowdy as it was a few weeks pre-
vious.
The question raised as to the width of
the skirts to be worn with the three
quarter length coat is answered by say
ing that heavy materials do not exceed
from three to three and a half yards, the
wider skirts OF lighter weight material,
know no limit to the Yardage.
The waist line is slightly above the
normal in some of the tailor suits and
separate coats. Collars are high and hug
the throat closely. The military collar,
high fur collar, or collar turned back
with wide reveres to show the vest. are
prominent.
Sleeves are snugly fitted at the top, set
In at the regular or extreme shoulder
line. though certain types show unex-
pected fulness at the top.
Fur, braid and embroidery are used
lavishly for trimming. All skirts have
some fullness at the top with a ten
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

The Russian dress lends itself well to
the style OF the moment 4 froCk Of bot
tie green plush has embroidered designs
worked out with mUlti-colored beads
The pockets are lined with satin to match
the material. The belt stops in the front
Of the pockets. leaving the sides free A
stitched satin collar reaches nearly to the
ears. The skirt is banded with chinchilIa
and the same fur is repeated on the waist
One-pieCe dress Of elephant gray zibe-
line has cartridge pleats appearing in
waist and skirt. The front Of the bodice
is slightly gathered to a yoke, and opens
over deep cream lace vest The beaver
collar fastens in front with a short pad
of cloth finishing with a ribbon cravat
with beaded ends The fullness at the
sides Of the skirt is confined with a era
vat of the material The bottom Of each
side Of the skirt is banded with beaver
SumptuOus evening gown OF black
and white taffeta, striped with silver. has
the sleeveless bodice in surplice effect.
trimmed with embroidered silver net
The skirt is draped in side psnier effects
and in hack into a hustle. These draper
les arc finished with bands Of silver net.