davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
FARM LOAN LAW.
any more over it Z

GTHE farm loan bank law provides interest to per
cent according to conditions OF the loan although the
borrower at the outset the
u the extent OF cent OF his loan AS it likely
farm loan bank will dividends being the primal
OBJECT the lowest first interest would be per
Another feature of the law responsible
not only for his loan but for certain percentage all the
other loans IN his association Still another related makes
1t impossible Tor the borrower sell his property farm
loan on it without the of the of the
association.
mere seems to be features this
that will render unwedy unsatisfactory especially where
money can be borrowed practically the interest
as provided IN the law for the of oans6
ON higher mortgage valuation than ne-th provided bv
the law, and without much red tape.
One large compensatng provision the amortization plan
extending to 40 Private money may not feel
disposed to that
The law certainly step the right direction should
be relieved OF features that render practical use less
desirable than in theory
The burning OF and children of
Americans by Mexican bandits brings mind the that we
are not too proud to shudder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
The Joke Is On Tommy TiHle-Mouse

The DAY AFTER Tommy TittIe-mouse
had so carefully hidden a good many
grains of corn under the big boards
of the lily bed, he wakened with a
pleasant feeling that he was going
TO have a very good day.
Just as coon as We get through
our breakfast and have our house
tidied up" he said to himself, all
take Mrs. Tommy out to the lily bed
and show her what a nice start l
have made on our rainy-day stores"
What are you smiling about, Tom
N.Y." asked Mrs. Tommy. who noticed
Tommy's pleased expression and
wanted to share the joke-if there
was one. as she quite suspected.
Nothing at ALI" replied Tommy.
"Oh, nothing at ALI"
But that answer didn't fool Mrs.
Tommy-not one bit!
1T do hope Tommy hasn't been
doing something foolish" she
thought to herself; but, being q very
wise and kind little lady. she said
nothing. She just waited and kept
her thoughts to herself-a very safe
place to keep thoughts. by the way;
thoughts that are carefully kept do
no harm to anybody.
In a very short time the two mice
had eaten a nice little breakfast and
had tidied up their tiny house.
"Now!" exclaimed Tommy, IT want
TO show you something"
"Now!" thought Mrs. Tommy (all
to herself. Of course). I'm going to
find out what he's been smiling
about"
So they went out toward the yard.
Tommy led the way, Of course, and
Mrs. Tommy followed close at his
heels. though 1t must be admitted
that she watched out for danger all
the time. She had not been running
around the barn all winter as freely
as had Tommy, and she was disposed
to be watchful.
You're going to be very happily
surprised" warned Tommy, as they
slipped out Of the hole they had made
near the barn door.
That's good" said Mrs Tommy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
The
HIGHFLYERS
TOM ARRIVES HIS WIFE IS CHILE
AND SHOULD TREATED

ooh, am so cold" Marjory's teeth
were chattering in her head. Light
the gas CRATE, Tom
81 knew you ought not to have gone.
l told you you were not well enough"
clustered Tom a. he stopped to turn
on the gas.
"Who ever would have thought it
would turn so cold?" shuddered his
wife. Besides, | never dreamed that
they would not stop somewhere and
get something to eat. That Julius
Featherly nearly drove me frantic with
his chatter. l never knew a man who
talked all the time and said nothing"
THAT sort of thing is usually reserv-
ed for the women to do" Tom smiled
disagreeably. Mariory darted resent
full look at her husband but said moth
ing in reply.
Il shall never get warm" she shud-
dered.
"Pll tell you, get into a warm bath
will tourn on the water while you get
your things off. Hurry up now. You
have probably got your death of cold
already" Tom hurried from the room
Feel better?" Tom was already in
bed, his eyes screened from the light.
Yes, indeed That was just the
thing" Marjory snapped out the light
and climbed into bed.
The more | think about it the more
absurd II seems to me that 1 let you
get up off Of a sick bed and go auto
ing. ! presume you are in for a fit of
sickness"
Don't presume anything of the sort
| am all right. Besides, if | have made
myself sick, you will not have to suf-
fer" struck in the girl, angered at his
tone.
Wouldn't I? Huh" He gave a con-
temptuous snort who would pay the
doctor, / should like to know? You
have about as much judgment as
child. You are governed entirely by
what you want to do, without regard
for the consequences" Marjory shifted
disdainfully.
Here your aunt gave her whole ev-
ening to come over here and take care
Of you. She got dinner and straight
ened up the place, and you got up right
in the midst of her minstrations to go
out and expose yourself this way"
Really, Tom, I do not know when
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
B Y
MRS. EVA
LEON 4 RID

| have heard such flow of words. You
are quite speaker" sneered Mrs
Tom, her face half covered with the
bedclothes.
Il do not wonder you do not relish
the truth" Toms tone was superior.
IF had realized that | was to have
1t administered to me in large doses
after returned might not have cared
to go" drawled Marjory.
Il blame myself for allowing IT, L
Yes" chuckled hi1 wife, "the other
half of yourself"
Next time shall realize that I have
child to deal with and govern myself
accordingly"
Say, Tom. I suggest that when you
are half through your speech you ring
off and give IT in two sections. 1t is
after l o'clock now. Life is short.
might pass away before you had fin
ished if yol- insist on deluging me with
all your wisdom at once"
Tom flounced over on his side with
his back to his wife and It did not i'm
prove his temper to hear her chuckling
to herself.
CTo be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
:. PEPS :.

Don't like to recall any
after-election controversies.
but these winter woolens
have got. everything in the
scratch line beat by a large
plurality.
"New Things Every
Woman Should Know -
Seems to us they are getting
wise fast enough without
some newspaper sharp step
ping on the accelerator.
Spokane is having an ap-
pie show. The only show
our apples had this year was
a frost. But look out for
next season.
Note that some folks are
putting the emphasis on the
first four letters of the
" Adamson" eight hour law.
We are still shipping to
Europe millions and millions
of dollars worth of supplies
and munitions. War is sell.
Why pity Poor Lo? The
Indian didn't have the high
cost of living or gasoline.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
S425,OOO.OO

form. sat down, played with lis watch
chain, twirled his morstache an
winked at the lady teacher"
In one of his early sermons the new
army chaplain lamented the fact that
many men spent their evenings at the
club. The club" he said, is Il place
for bachelors. 1t is not right Cor a
married man to pass the evening away
from home while his poor wife sadly
rocks the cradle with one foot end
wipes away the tears with the other
At the age of 16 Alice Jones
wrought poetic changes in her name.
She signed herself e. Alysse Jones.
Thus designated she entered a new
school. The head mistress asked her
name.
"Alysse ] ones" she replied.
"A-l-y-s-s-e."
THANK you," said the teacher. Ard
how are you spelling Jones now?'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AGO TODAY,

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-Senators and represen-
tatives began to assemble in
Washington in anticipation of
the opening of the final session
of the Fourteenth congress.
Sevonty-fivs Years Ago.
1841-J. Edward Addicks, CEN
trail figure in a notable contest
for the United States senator
ship in Delaware, born in Phila-
delphia- Died in 1915.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1s66-Meeting at Kington,
Ont, adopted resolution calling
upon the people Of Canada to
agitate for annexation to the
United States.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1891-Thomas Hill, former
president Of Harvard college,
died at Waltham, Mass. Born
1T New Brunswick, n. j., Jan.
7. 1918.
One Year Ago in the War.
November 81, 1915-Rome re-
ported furious Italian assaults
on Gorilla; Germans occupied
Novipazar. Serbia, and claimed
capture of 10000 prisoners in
campaign; Serbian troops began
to cross into Montenegro; Brit
ish advanced along Tigris river
to within 10 miles of Bagdad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

N be flying. the snow love well; In will be
lying along the hazel dell The brawng winds will grip
u.s. and give our ears bin the morning nip u.s.
and make our whskers stiff. But who toled and
painted preparing for this time cheerful
to see the snow and rme. And there a conner to
every workers door--the who loafed all summer
lodged the useful chore The man who ounged
hard by the village kirk who brdled when
ne was asked to work. In ancient chestnut phrasins
asks Tor things to chaw for liverwurst rasns for
pumpkin pies and saw. His kids, countless numbers
are sunerng for bread his auns robbed sumbers
because they have no bed The old whskered story
you've heard for years and years. by sinner hoary
with alligator tears! He profits by bounty you give
MIN trpe and tea and wonder why the county feed
such skates he.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And thcn's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest Git
often prevents pneumonia).
25c and Soc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

Captain Koenig of the submarine
Deutschland said in Baltimore a few
days before his departure:
Il mistrust those allied warships
waiting for me outside Chesapeake
bay. I'm afraid they misunderstood
the meaning of neutral waters as the
boy misunderstood the meaning of the
Bible text.
When your enemy called You a
boy-legged liar. what did you do? this
boys teached asked.
I remembered he replied the text
about how soft answer turnoth away
wrath
Yes, yes! You good little fellow
And what soft answer did you make?'
I smashed him in the nose with a
rotten tomato"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

- fresh fat - Juicy - tasty1why,
where is itT he demanded. - he
found nothing.
Where's WHAT" asked Mrs. Tom
my. you didn't say what the fresh,
fat, juicy was"
Corn" replied Tommy. where's
the corn l hid under here ready to
take to the log?"
Just then Yellow Puff, in search Of
more goodies, cheeped Good morn
ing" from the barn door sill.
Didn't I tell you to put the corn
"tody back in the Logo" demanded
Mrs. Tommy. Then she turned to
Yellow Puff: There's the corn thief!
And next time. Tommy, that you
want to surprise me. Just do what
! say! I'll be surprised-and you'll
have the corn!"
o-morroto-Kdry's FourP Poster
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

macs from which you may choose ne
said: "One Of them contains the most
holidays, but the other contains the
most good weather"
An inspector one day visited coun-
try school.
Now, children, 1 wish you to take
notice of what l do and then write
an account of it," Then he stepped
to the blackboard and wrote:
Il love a good school,"
All the children wrote in effect that
the inspector came into the school and
wrote on the blackboard. One little
girl, however. followed instructions 70
the letter by adding:
And then he went to the plat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
HE PAINTED AMERICAN SCENES
Henry Ward Ranger Was the Dean Of
Our Landscape Artists.

Henry Ward Ranger who died sew
eral days ago, was the dean of Ameri-
can landscape painters.
Mr.. Rangers pictures hang in many
OF the public art galleries of the coun-
try, including the Metropolitan Art
Museum and the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburg, as well as in many private
galleries. His work was greatly ad-
mired by the late J. p Morgan, who
had deep respect for Mr.. Rangers
powers as a judge Of art.
Mr.. Ranger was self taught In art
and asslmilated various forms Of land
scape painting by travel and study in
France, England and Holland.
He had a summer home in Noank,
Conn, and the shores and hills Of Con
necticut were the subjects OF many OF
his paintings. While the critics said
that the first Of the Ranger paintings
were untrue to nature, this criticism
was not often heard after his maturity.
His work was generally known for por-
traying the force rather than the deli
cacy Of nature.-New York Times.
0N.-N, = - 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

and she blinked her eyes and drew .
long breath OF fresh air.
"Right7here-unde this board"
began Tommy-and he nosed under
the board to show Mrs. Tommy
where to look-"youll find some nice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

The farmer wanted an almanac. The
peddler who had those veracious
for sale was very oblig-
ing in explaining their virtues
Il have here two different alma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

Street railways in Liverpool have is
sued 100000 free tickets to soldiers
officers and nurses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

A new building Is erected in New
York City on an average of every so
minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

CopyrI0ht--clara Ingram Jydsor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

Trousers warmed by electricity is the
latest war invention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-21

Lines Worth Remembering.
Goodness is the only invest
ment that never fails.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
GLENDALE.

The continued wet weather has put
a stop to the threshing of wheat pick
ing OF blackbeTries and huckleberries,
also various other work.
Last Thursday evening the Ellen
dale Canning Club was very delight
fully entertained by Miss Grace Baker.
/ The house was very tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, also refresh
ments served
| Owing to the resignation of Miss
/ Anna Bennett the school board is with
out a teacher for the intermediate
grade in our school
Dorsey Morgan has this week moved
I his family TO Marcus Hook. where he
is employed.
Mrs. Edward Belts and daughter
Sara, of Milford have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Emma Lekites.
Miss Blanche Sammons, of Lewes,
was a weekend guest at the home of
Jonah Ellingsworth.
After a very delightful two weeks
visit with her uncle. d. NJ Donovan.
Mrs. Tarlton and sons. Of Philadel-
phia retOrned to their home on Sun
day
Miss Marguerite Kelley is spending
q AGW N0go WIN AGA 81 AcAAuAAUlAEI at
Hickman.
Mrs. William Reed and Mrs. George
Reed are on the sick list.
Mr.. Samuel DerricksOn, of George
town. has accepted employment in the
blacksmith shop and garage Of J. B.
Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott, of Sea
ford, were recent guests at the home
of H. w. Jester.
Owing to the illness of our pastor.
Rev. J. P. Kelley, there were not any
services on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Williams and sons, James and
Willie. of Camden, n J., are being en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abadie.
Miss Mildred EHingsworth IS SPEND
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Banning, OF near Oakley.
Mrs. T. d. Good, wife of our post
master, is visiting her mother and 9TH
er friends in Virginia.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the wedding of Miss Elizabeth |
Short to Horace Hastings. Miss Short |
is well known here having taught in
our public school for a number of
years,
Peggy Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
BURRsvILLE.

Miss Lola Fountain and Harlan
Blades were delightfully."- entertained
on Sunday at Goldsboro, Nd, by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cahall. who have re-
Gently been married
Mrs. Emma Masten returned to her
home on Sunday after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Virgie
Layton.
Miss NJ Evelyn Wyatt has returned
to her home in Denton after spending
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Dill and Mrs. E. H.
Sapp.
Miss Helen Barker, of Harrington,
has been a guest Of Mrs. Mary Stat
ford
Mrs. Laura B. Paris has been spend
ing few days as the guest Of friends
lat Ocean View.
The Order of Owls organized a
lodge at Denton last Thursday night.
with a membership Of two hundred.
A number of people from this town
and vicinity are among the number.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Porter returned
from Baltimore on Saturday night
and surprised their many friends.
Miss Iva Russell has been a guest Of
Mrs Charlie Stokes.
Mrs. Robert H. Thawley has return
ed to her home after spending a week
with her sister at Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
ANDREWVILLE.

Rev. H. W. D. Johnson preached a
very able sermon at Bethel last Sun
day. Sunday school at $3.50 next Sun
day morning and class meeting at
1880 a. m. Arrangements are being
made for the annual picnic of the
Sunday school.
According to latest reports there
will be lots of changes made in this
vicinity at New Years.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel will meet
with Mrs l.. B. Hand Tuesday after
noon, August 1st, at 2:30.
Miss Dora Collision, of Clayton. is
visiting her grandparents, who reside
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward and two
children, of Paradise, spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Gray.
Mrs. J. W. Thomas spent a part Of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Cannon.
Mrs. Benz. Hopkins and chilren
have been quite sick, but are able to
be around again.
Mrs. Charles Cannon, who recently
underwent an operation, went to Sal
isbury on Saturday and had the stitch
e sremoved. She was accompanied bv
Mrs. Bessie Thomas of Wilmington.
Wheat threshing has been at
standstill for about a week owing to
the wet weather.
S. Z Morris, who is supervising the
Strengthening and building Of a piece
OF road near here, is having another
bridge built over she Gum Island ditch
this week
Miss Myrtle Adams. Of Greenwood.
was a recent visitor Of Miss Edna
Baker
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
PAUL PRY's GLENDALE
LETTER.

News reached here of the death OF
:. Mrs. Anna Dearing, who passed away
at the home of her sister in Ontario
I Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Dearing moved
: here on a small farm near town and
last fall Mrs. Dearing suffered a
stroke OF paralysis but in the early
spring started on a visit to her son
in Canada. She was returning home
and had reached the home OF her sis
ter in Ontario when she died. She was
about seventy years of age, and dur
ing her short residence here had made
many friends
Frank Millman met with a severe
accident last week while drawing tim
Der. He was caught under a heavy
wagon and his leg badly crushed and
he has suffered greatly from this ac-
cident.
Another one of the teachers of the
Glendale schools, this time the inter-
mediate grade, has sent in her resig-
nation after having signed contract
to teach here for the coming year.
This is the fifth teacher to break her
written obligation with the school
board of this town, and it brings the
question rs there no obligation to
these written contracts?" 1t seems
that there should be something to
compel a teacher to live up to her
signed agreement, and not at the last
minute place the school board in so
uncertain a position.
Dorsey Morgan has moved his fam
lily to Wilmington, where they will re- /
side in the future, Mr.. Morgan having !
a position there.
Ex-Governor William Watson, of |
Milford, visited Glendale last week
and was greeted by a number of
friends in a most cordial way. We
wonder if the Governor has a political
bee buzzing in his bonnett?
Peter Wallins has Joined his family |
here, to escape the excessive heat of
New York City, and will enjoy the :,
country life for awhile. Miss Elsie
Wallins also joined her family on
Monday at their farm near town.
Mrs. Good, wife of Postmaster Good. h
has left for the mountains of Western
Virginia where she will visit her par
ents for an indefinite time. This is ,
the first visit Mrs. Good has made to :
her former home in some time. Miss !,
Rattle Coverdale is filling her place
as assistant at the post =
office
Town Council has very wisely ap- .
pointed David Shingle, formerly of the
police force of Philadelphia, as the ~
town officer and it is hoped that now
we will have more quiet Saturday 6
night and that the roughs and drunk a
en element will keep the peace. q
DR.. Robert EllegoOd is the guest of
lis parents, and this week the entire O.
amily is at their cottage at Slaughter ii
Beach. =,
Paul Pry. d
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
OWENS STATION.

The festival which was to have been
given by the baseball club was post
Doned on account of rain. 1t will be
held this Saturday evening, July 20.
Everybody invited.
Ira Smith, of Bridgeville, has been
spending sometime with his parents
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
near town.

near town.
Mrs. Carlos Tatman has been en-
tertaining friends from Millsboro and
Wilmington.
Mrs Mollie Deputy, of Oakley, has
been spending sometime with her
brother, n. NJ Fowler.
There will be two games of baseball
played here Saturday by the Senior
and Junior teams.
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The croquet court was opened last
Friday afternoon and has been in con-
stant use every afternoon since. A
second court will be ready in few
days. In lhotly contested game last
Saturday afternoon, Secretary Bell
and r. F. Sims won over Geo. c. King
and the Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer.
Lionel B. West Games for next Sat
urday afternoon are scheduled to be
played between Messrs. Ross. Light.
ner, Sawyer, King, Davis, Sims and
others. The contests will undoubted-
ly be exciting. for all are experts with
the mallet.
Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the
boys meeting, with the men at
o'clock. Rev. B. b. Tyler will be the
sneaker.
The Life Problems class, which has
The Denver star., 1916-06-10
ICL1urCh News
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Gath and California Sts.,
Rev. p. J. Price, Pastor,
3O12 Marion Street.

Sunday school lesson, Sowing and
Reaping." Temperance lesson.) Gal.
So w. A. Moore, Supt NJ. Peoples,
Asst. Supt.
B. Y. p. U.-Biblical. The Gospel
of Deliyerance" Ex. 4:27. Jas. Aus
tin. Jr., Pres.
Able services Sunday morning and
night Exceptional contribution Sun
day. Central is moving in a nice way
and many donations coming in from
different quarters. No pains have
been spared to make the 18th a pleas
ant again The Masonic fraternity
will lay the cornerstone at 3 p. m.
Program will be outdoors If the wealth
er will permit. Able speakers for the
occasion. All work on the new struc-
ture has been paid for. We commend
Central's members for their loyalty in
the interest of the new structure.
Most of the stone belt course has been
laid by one OF our race, Mr.. John
Rose, and it complies with the plans
and specifications outlined by the
architect.
The pastor returned last Friday
much improved from his short stay
out of the city last week.
We are sorry to say that one of our
Sunday school students, little Mollie
o. Steam, passed over the great be-
yond Sunday. Her loss with us is
heavens gain.
The Great Western Baptist Associ-
alton will convene with Central Bap-
tist church June 81, %, 90. The dele
gates will be assigned their homes
Tuesday night, June goth. So do not
forget that the meeting will be in
session Tuesday night. June goth.