davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11

President Wilson in his speech before the National
Grain Dealers Association at Baltimore Monday called
attention the fact that is not generally understood and
that is that New York and the Atlantic seabord since
he competition Of the Panama Canal are nearer the Wes
other words go from New York City oCape Horn the
of South America than to the Atlantic side IN
shortest would be through the canal and down the
Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11

Tor service and quality bring your
kodak work to Evan Davis St'Mio
near the postoffice. Special prices
on large duplicate orders. Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11

"a rHAT daughter will wear to
wv school is always a momentous
matter. This fascinating
gown is put up in wood brown serge,
box plated on TO an empire top Of
brown taffeta plaided with gay colors.
Exactly what gives the grownup air
are the ecru scrim collar and cuffs
edged with cluny lace.
.
Often one sees models with fronts
aud backs quite straight. while on the
sides one gets the impression OF waist
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-11

Canada to date has furnished for the home govern
nent 100000 of the half million soldiers she promised for
the 1t is making great drain her labor but she
is taking steps secure and send to the front
other 100000 to make the promised quota
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
BERTHA KUNz BAKER
OF new YORK TO GIVE
READING HERE SOON

Definite arrangements are being
made for the dramatic recital of Mrs.
Bertha Kunz Baker Of New York. Mrs.
Baker stands foremost in this art and
cannot be secured for small guaran-
tee, and in order to assure successful
appearance In Boise, the Community
Center Lyceum Supply secured the
subscription of tickets in advance, SO
that already there are sufficient tick
cts sold to assure the success finan-
cially.
In presenting the matter of Mrs.
Bakers coming personally it was found
that Mrs. Baker was we'll known to
many Of the Boise residents who had
studied in the east. For many years
she has been identified with the school
of expression held at Chautauqua, N.
r. each summer and at times has been
principal of this school Mrs. Robert
Davidson and Miss Florence Swift
while attending. the chautauqua ses-
sions there had the privilege of hear
ing Mrs. Baker in a series OF inter-
pretations.
The head OF the department Of Eng
fish in the Boise High school, Gertrude
r Shottenfels, says, Il have had the
privilege Of hearing Mrs Bertha Kunz
Baker on several occasions, and can
assure the people OF Boise that in her
coming recital they will experience a
rare treat. She is gifted with the rich
and vivid imagination of an Elizabeth
an, which enables her to completely
identify herself with the characters she
is presenting. She Is quite Elizabethan
also, in her power to sweep her aud
fence along with her, by visualizing for
them the scenes in which she is tenn
porarily living through the medium of
her voice alone. 1t makes little differ
ence what dramas she elects to pre-
sent; her art is exquisite and In
spirational always
Mrs. Baker will read What Every
Woman Knows by James A. Barrie, at
the Columbian club house the evening
of April 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
coIda oulokIv ReIleved.

Many people cough and cough-from
the beginning Of fall right through to
spring. Others get cold after cold.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
you will get almost immediate relief.
It checks your cold. stops the racl1ing.
rasping, tissub-tearing cough, heals
the inflammation. soothes the raw
tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and
Healing. Get a 60c bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery today. 1T is
certainly great medicine and keep
a bottle of II continually on hand, :"
writes w. c. Tesseman, Franconia. N.
H. Money back If not satisfied. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
GREAT WEEK OF YAUDE-
VILE AND PICTURES
At THE MAJESTIC

The Majestic is presenting this week
what promises to be the greatest line
up of star players and plays ever seen
in this city. For Monday the Fox Film
corporation offers the powerful emo
tional actress, Nance O'NeiI, in The
Witch, based on Victorein Sardous
famous play, "The Sorceress." It is n
story Of Mexican occult superstition
and belief, with scenes laid among the
tropical verdure of that southern land.
On Wednesday only Kitty Gordon il
to be seen in .tAs in Looking Glass. %
She has been correctly termed Eng
lish Lillian RUSSELL by her friends that
have admired her statuesque beauty
and lntmicable grace from across tho
footlights. The play is of modern So
eiety and founded ON the novel or the
same name written by e. Phillips.
Many and varied gowns are worn by
Miss Gordon, that give her wonderful
opportunity to exhibit her beautiful
back and shoulders. heralded to be the
most perfect IN the world.
Thursday the loved by air Clara
Kimbali Young comes in Hearts In
Exile, q story OF Russian fidelity and
love, here and there mingled with
RNMNiAo9 eAAAa - Guy 4 HC sec
First. with views Of Duluth, will also
be shown.
The Price of Happiness" starring
the versatile young Mary Boland, will
close the week. Miss Boland, It will be
remembered, was playing leads with
John Drew during his great eastern
tour scoring one OF the biggest hits Of
the season. The picture teaches che
oft told story OF girls ambition to
leave the quiet life Of her home for the
bay butterfly life OF New York. her
disappointment and suffering when shs
reaches there. and her final disiIiusion-
ment and her return 70 her loved ones
at home
This is the initial appearance Of the
far-famed Harry Watson Jr. comedies
to be shown each week.
For Monday the famous Cox family
fsix people in ALL present beautiful
tabloid featuring the boy comedian and
their quartet In harmony songs. Toll
Murata, a clever eqnipoise artist. Is on
the bill, offering something new and
different IN this line OF amusement
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
FAIRBANKS COMES
TO THE STRAND IN
HIS BEST COMEDY

Douglas Fairbanks jumped into the
movies in day and has created a type
of comedy which has taken photofans
by storm. His boundless energy, his
indescribable mannerisms and athlet-
10 prowess all go to make his pictures
a success. In the Fine Arts film
which Will be presented at the Strand
theater tomorrow and Tuesday, ''His
Picture in the Papers" he is at his best
and win be thoroughly liked by all OF
his admirers.
In this film Mr. Fairbanks is seen in
the role Of Pete Prindle, the only son
of a manufacturer of food products and
the only meat eater in a family OF vege-
tarians. In the course OF the plot, Pete
meets Christine Cadwalader, whose
father raised her exclusively on
mutual love for a good broiled beef
steak draws the two together and they
become engaged. However, as hardly
a reel has passed, Christine's father
kindly furnishes a plot by declaring
that Pete cannot marry his daughter
until he earns half interest in the
Prindle business.
Petes father, hearing that his son
has designs on a partnership, rushes
to further aid of the plot by telling the
hopeful Pete that he cannot have his
share until he boosts the food products
by getting his picture in the papers
on the front page if possible.
With this suspicious outlook for
plenty of good humorous situations, the
real comedy begins. Pete does every
thing in his power to get the desired
publicity except hire press agent.
He stages an automobile wreck, he gets
into a prizeflght. he indorses Peruna,
he assaults several policemen. but all
these reliable newspaper space getters
are without avail. Finally, however,
fortune favers him and gives him az
chance to. become a real hero. Pete
rises to the occasion, prevents a rail-
road wreck and accordingly wins the
fortune and the girl.
In addition the slap stick stuff will
be taken care Of in a comedy by the
Keystone company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
AT The BOISE THEATERS
DIPLOMACY" AT
ISIS THREE DAYS

Marie Doro, whose motion picture
debut in the Famous Players produc-
tion 1.-THE Morals of Marcus" and sub
sequent appearance In the same COM
pany's 1.-THE White Pearl" stamped
her as one of the most winsome and al
together charming actresses on the
screen, will shortly be seen In the Fam
GUS Players Charles Frohman adapta-
ton of the celebrated Sardou drama
Diplomacy which will be the Para
mount picture at the Isis Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
This is by no means the first time
that Marie Doro has played in "Diplo-
macy as she was co-star with VIII
liam Gillette and Blanche Bates in the
stage version OF the play at the EN-
pire Theater. New York, last year. At
that time she was declared by the New
York critics to be the real star OF the
production, as her work in the role of
Dora--the same one which she plays
in the motion picture-was the most
finished and most delightful of all. One
of them expressed it as follows: ut Is
Marie Doro who is the star of all stars
in the play. She is not only an actress
of rare charm, equal alike to light
comedy and tense situations, but she is
unusually beautiful. In the scene in
which her husband makes 1t known
that she is suspected of being a spy, OF
having betrayed Count Orloff and of
having stolen the precious documents.
she Is the central figure and carries
the entire burden OF the action and
character portrayal,
Then one sees an unusual portrayal
of the emotions as she is first filled
with fear, then anger, then hate The
husband begs her to confessS telling
her he will protect her and all the time
she is filling with rage to think that he
would believe for a moment that she
would be SO base. Miss Doro makes
the character so real in this scene that
one experiences elf the emotional
changes himself-all the bitterness and
hatred. And when she has run the
gamut of emotions it is, of course, the
little woman with the breaking heart,
feeling that she has lost everything,
who survives"
If these opinions applied to the stage
presentation, they paint with still more
striking effect the picture Of the Silent
presentation of the play, for in it Miss
Doro achieves a new emotional tri-
umph.
1t is particularly notable that dip
lomacy" is the first picture In which
Miss .Doro has appeared since the an
nouncement of her marriage to Elliott
Dexter, who appears in the film in the
same role in which he was seen on the
stage-Julian Beauclerc, the young at
tache at the British legation in Paris.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
MAJESTIC TO SHOW
SARDOU'S witch"

The Majestic theater is presenting
tomorrow and Tuesday, William Fox's
masterpiece. THE Witch" starring the
most powerful emotional actress now
playing before the camera = Nance
O'NeiI.
The Witch" adapted from sardou's
tSoreeress," is a story of love. romance
and thrilling elimaxes-a picture filed
with exciting battle scenes, wonderful
settings and marvellous photography.
Aside from all this. the picture intro
duces Macy Harlem. the wickedest
man on the screen, who for years play
ed big leads in ''Kismet." "The yell
low Ticket" and Inside the Lines" A
tale of superstition known only to the
Mex.eans, is beautifully told amid the
cacti and palms of Mexico, ia this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Blanche sweet Gets Vacation.

Before beginning her next photop1ay
production under William C. DeMille,s
direction, Blanche Sweet has gone to
San Diego for vacation of one week.
Recently she appeared in THE Sow
ers," based on Henry Seton Merri-
mans widely read novel OF Russian po-
iitical and Industrial life and soon 10
be released. In this production she
was supported by Theodore Roberts.
Thomas Meighan and others.
Order HIAWATHA COAL, phone aga.
Lump $3.50: stove 81: nut $3.50. Fl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Marie noro WIZ Laakv.

Under the direction of Cecil B. De
Mile, director general OF the Lasky
company, Miss Marie Doro is rapidly
completing her first photoplay as a
star Of this company. Miss Doro re-
mains on the Paramount program how
ever, as she has appeared heretofore in
Famous Players productions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
THE GREAT DIVIDE
AT KAISER MONDAY

William Vaughan Moody's great
american play, The Great Divide the
tremendous story of a real eastern
pgirl's hatred and eventla' love for an
untamed rough character of the west
which is well remembered as the play
s In which Henry Miller and Margaret
Anglin starred successfully for many
seasons, is the latest Offering to be
made to motion picture fans. The play
Fhas been produced in five acts by the
Lubin company with House Peters and
Ethel Clayton in the roles formerly
played by Mr.. Miller and Miss Anglin.
The photo play version has been ac-
corded unanimous praise BY motion
picture and dramatic critics both for
its scenic grandeur and its remarkable
dramatic acting. 1t was produced at
the ottom the the Grand Canyon of
Arizona at the identical spot of which
author Moody wrote.
Prominent in the punches Of the
Picture are the tremendous landslide
4 in which the entire side Of a mountain
is forced away by terrific charge of
K dynamite; the fight for possession Of
Ruth by Client, Pedro and Dutch" in
Ruths cabin and the wonderful night
scenes which have been taken with
the aid Of the new Lubin portable
automobile lighting outfit.
THE Great Divide has been pro-
duced under the direction Of Edgar
Lewis, former director of the William
Farnum productions and is from a
screen adaptation of the famous story
BY Anthony p Kelly, the writer Of
The Soul of a Woman" It will be
shown at the Kaiser theater on Monday
only.
Florence Reed, the Pathe emotional
star, viii appear in the five act feature
New York. Tuesday and Wednesday.
firm of American papermalSers
has a book containing $50 leaves, each
lone OF which was made from a differ
emit substance,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
He'd l lad More Peace.

Il see old Mr.. Duckftz out in the
back yard smoking his pipe"
Yes. Mrs. Duckfitz won't let him
smoke In the house"
His eyes are fixed thoughtfully on
the dog house / believe il It were
trifle larger the old gentleman would
be glad to live there"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Reid In aMarIa Rosa.

Wallace Reid, who is remembered as
Don Jose in the Lasky production Of
Carmen" In which Miss Geraldine
Farrar made her debut in motion pic
lures. win play the principal mascu-
line role in Miss Farrar's next photo
play, Maria Rosa" which win be soon
released on the Paramount program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Star to TAKE Mo Chances.

Mae Murray. one Of the stars Of the
Lasky company, attempted to steer
her automobile out OF her garage in
Hollywood, Cal, the other day and sue
ceeded in smashing q fender. few
lamps and the running board. James
Young. who is directing Miss Murrays
second Lasky photoplay, Sweet Kitty
Beliairs," has requested that she take
her outings hereafter In a wheeibarrow
until the photoplay is finished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Looked Like Miners "sesins Sights"

Looked Like Miners "Sesins Sights"
Harold Lockwood and May Allison
and company Of 90 players lost all
their clothing and luggage while taking
a picture in northern Maine. Fire COM
pletely destroyed their hotel, the Lodge
house, Mr.. Lockwood and Miss Allison
each losing three trunks full of clothes.
The company created quite sensa-
tion when they arrived at the Grand
Central station In New York. clad In
rough mining costumes and heavy
boots. The director declared the ex-
cellent scenes obtained more than made
up for the loss and he intends to 60
back to Maine for his next picture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

H~1HE sALEsLADY." a new pic
ture starring Hazel Dawn, had
many OF its scenes staged in
a Mrge department store in New
York. A place behind coun-
ter there was made for Hazel The
picture was made at night, after the
regular business OF the store was over
for the day, and the space ordinarily
1ammed with clerks and shoppers was
filled up with extra people employed by
the movie company.
In this way greater realism was OBJ
tanned than would be possible with any
studio set. In the play the heroine
leaves the counter to go into musical
comedy. In these scenes appear many
chorus girls from the "ziegfeld Follies."
Hazel Dawn first won prominence as
the star Of the musical comedy, THE
Pink Lady"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Hart Gets New Kind o. Role.

Can William s. Hart portray Wild
western roles only? Many think not,
but these doubling Thomases will shave
an opportunity to prove tfeir assertion
when they see Western Bin in a forth
coming Triangle picture as yet un-
named.
In this picture Mr.. Hart plays the
role Of Castilian lad Of the sixteenth
century who is cast upon the shores of
America. Enid Marley and Dorothy
Dalton are the other principals in the
cast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

Mrs. John Kerfoot Haywood, wife
Of a well known Washington physl-
elan, is act vely identified with the
Congressional Union for Woman's
Suffrage and with various peace
movements. She is prominent in
club work and In resident Washing
ton society.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

A veteran actor was in the studio at
Metro the other day, while the Mabel
Taiiaferro picture. Her Great Price, z
was occupying the floor He talked to
the star. In ignorance Of her identity,
and remarked that he played with
Mabel when she began her career 20
years ago. "She has turned forty" he
added. Mabel, at the age of 81, was
very pleased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

Here's Arthur Brisbane. az the New
York Evening Journal who says he's
never seen one OF your pictures"
Theda~ Bara was told the other day.
Well" responded the famous evamp'
calmly, I've never read one OF lis edi-
toriaIs."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Hazel Dawn.

Her chief claim to distinction in the
moving picture world lies in the fact
that she has more than her share Of
good looks and winning smiles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

In Miss courtots next Gaumont
photoplay, "Feathertop." her sister
Miss Juliette Courtot. will take a small
part Just for fun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

A dispute over a sum of II shillings
and twopence was recently settled in
England by the joint efforts OF five law
lords, and at a cost Of nearly $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

greatest of productions.
The Cox family and Iol1i Marata offer
t. bleaux and equipoise for the vamde-
Vile numbers. which adding already TO
a feature program should make an
excellent show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

Exclusive agents for Hiawatha Coal
S. G. Co. q Grove. FIJI. s2s. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

a firm Of American papermalzers
has a book containing $50 leaves, each
one of which was made from differ
emit substance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-21

Nous apprenons, par une Dope
che de Little Falls, Minnesota,qu que
la mort enlevait samedi dernier a
I'affection de ses quatre enfants,
M. Narcisse Michaud, Pun DIES pio-
niers de st. Paul, capitale du Min
nesota.
Ne lie 25 mars 1841, a D'aille-
bout, dams la Province de Quebec,
Canada. M. Michaud venait, au
sortir du college toilette, d Page
de Is ans, Sc Gxer a St. Paul au
mois de d6cembre 1855, prenant
du service chez son oncle Desire,
consid6r6 alors CONNIE lie premier
6picier de la vile naissante. II dut
dependant par suite de la terrible
crise industrielle de 1857 aux Etats
Unis retourner au Canada, on il
fonda divers Establishments de
commerce. En- 1878, il quitta de
nouveau le Canada pour venir s'as.
socier a ses freres dams lie CONNER
ce d'6piceries q st. Paul. ii passa
de cette Vile a Little Falls Oh il
en- 1896 une maison d'6pice-
ries avec son fills afn6. M. Michaud
6tait allie sc fxer au Canada il y a
six ans avec l'espoir de combattre
avec success DIES douleurs rhumatis-
males intenses qui l'ont fnalement
fat descendre dams la tombe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-21
SOCIETE ST lean
BAPTISTE DIES
VlLLES SOEURS

Cette soci6t6 s'est assemble q
St Paul dimanche lie 9 6coul6 chez
F. Godbout. Apres les affaires de
routine ct tous les complies homo
res, les officers sont heureux de
pouvoir announcer a tous les mem
bres qu'au lieu dun deficit CONNIE
par lie passe nous avons quelques
piastres en- caisse pour pr6parer
notre fete de 1917. Ceci montre
que notre f6te a etc I'm grand sue
ses ct nous voulons Fan proclaim,
avec lie concours de tous los Cana
diens Francais DIES deux %villes,
surpasser en- grandeur la fete de
cette aimee. Nous avons aussi de-
eide de ne pas Sc r6unir durant les
mois chauds de l'6t6. Notre pro-
chaine reunion aura lieu dimanche
lie 5 novembre proclaim chez Ed
Rainville, Avenue Hennepin. Jus.
qua cette date pEcho de IOuest
nous tiendra au courant DIES pr6pa.
ratifs qui Sc feront.
Frs. Lessard
Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-21

Nine a. Dubay, est revenue, ces
jours derniers. dune visite de deux
semaines & Houghton, Mich,
l'h0te de son frere M. Duchesneau
ct de sa snur Nine. Pierre Cou-
lombe.
Durant son s6jour a Houghton
ellie a en- lie plaisir de rencontrer
I'm grand nombre de membres de
la cour Prescription DIES Danes
ForestiAres de cette localit6 entire
autre Nine C%arriere, d6put6 haut
chef ranger de cette cour qui ma
pas tart d'eloges envers Mile NJ. b.
Lenoir, membre de la cour lEtoile
du Nord, q%u'elle a rencontr6 icl il
y quelques annees (Mlle Lenoir
etant absente cette note a pu pas
ser la censure) }.
Nine Dubay a ramen6 avec ellie
sa niece Mile Albertine Duches-
neat oui passera quelques semai-
mes a Minneapolis. Ellie Sc dit en-
chant6 de son voyage
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-21

qui produisent des explosifs de
toutes sortes, des obus ct ]usque
de gros Howitzers. Il ny a pas
d'exag6ration a dire qu'elle fabri-
que maintenant plus de cartouches
en- une semaine qu'elle men fabri-
quait dams le course 'une aimee,
avant la guerre. Ellie produit aussi
chaque semaine des centaines de
mitrailleuses faites d'apr6s un
nouveau mod4le.
L'arm6e DIES ouvriers ct des ou-
vri4res servant dams les usines de
guerre anglaises est estim6e a 49,
100000. LIE depart dun grand
nombre d'hommes pour le front a
force les autorit6s britaaniques a
recourir a l'emploi DIES femmes
don't plus de sept millions s'occu-
pent actuellement d'muvres de
paix ct d'entreprises militaires.
L'exemple de toutes g femmes
anglaises remplacant les d6fen-
seurs de la patrie q l'atelier ct en-
toutes sortes d'occupations est
vraiment digne d'admiration. II
est un indice certain de success
pour lAngleterre ct tous les allies
de lEntente.
II ne faut pas oublier que la
France, la Russie ct pItalie ont
trouv6 en- Angleterre une foule de
mati6res premieres ct de NUM-
tions don't ills ont tire bon parti.
Ajoutons que l'arm6e scribe en-
grande partie, a etc r6organis6e
grace au travail des usines anglai-
ses, ct que l'arm6e beige a 6t6 ali
ment6e par la meme source
Get effort magni6que de la mere
patrie meritait, certes, d'etre ST.
gnal6e,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-21

M. Chas T. Frame, propri6taire
du Market Hotel, Went d'achete1
80 arpents de terre a fruits a Bay
field, Wis. CONNIE on lie salt notre
compatriote poss6dait d6ja un
grand nombre d'acres de terres
dams cette localit6 ct cette derni4re
acquisition porte q 224 arpents SEES
propriet6s au Wisconsin. La pro-
pri6te que notre competrlote Went
d'acheter est situ6e au bord du lac
a quatre blocs settlement de l'6cole,
de l'6gIise ct du bureau de poste.
M. Roy Frame. fills de M. Frame
a charge de cette propri6te qui
content $50 arbres fruitiers de
toutes esp6ces. Nine Frame y pas.
sera l'6t6.
I'm magni6que launch" era a
la disposition DIES amis de NJ. Frame
quill invite a lie visiter dams sa
nouvelle residence d'6t6.