davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29

The layers of the retina which transmit color vi
optic nerve. A-Muller's fibre. B-Layer of
Jacobs membrane. D-Limit of external rnembl
nuclear layer, showing first rods" F-Outer n
G-lnner nuclear layer. H-Inner molecular
cular layer. J-Fibrous layer. K-Internal
brane.
The diagram beside is cross-section of the bra
the left side the location of the intellectual Ger
disturbed by disharmonious color vibrations ca
optic nerves.
mine. She had been married about year
and she and her husband were very happy.
Then one day Jane came into my studio and
said to me:
Oh, dear ] don t know what has come
over Frank. He has developed such an
ugly disposition. Really, he ism I the same
man I married year ago. He finds fault
with my cooking and last night-oh-hc-
he-swore al me and said he must have been
fool 10 marry me
'How long have you been wearing that
hat, janet | asked.
Oh. about month
And when did you begin to notice this
change in Frankf'
Why. replied Jane, after minute of
thought, 4 guess it was about month ago.
too
"' thought so. Give me that hat
watched me as | removed two red feathers,
large, red rose and some expensive red rib
bon from the hat
oh, you mean thing she expostulated
as she surveyed the ruin. You have spoiled
my hat,
Spoiled nothing, | replied brutally.
| am saving YOU from domestic shipwreck
That's what nj doing. Young woman, Just
so long as YOU have a husband tagging
CT
TO wear anything red again And don you
dare to have any red furnishings or deco
rations in your house. Mind me, young
woman, and you will be happy wife
II guess that Jane thought for while
that | had gone insane but few weeks
later she rushed up to me at house party
and exclaimed, joyfully:
Oh, I'm so thankful! 1t was the hat
that made such brute Of Frank Why,
has been as docile as lamb Yesterday l
went through the house and removed every
thing with the least bit Of red in it to the
attic. Our dining room has a border with
red roses, but it is coming off,
But the case of Jane is not half so pa
thetic as that Of old Mrs. Blank aud her
husband. Think of it, this pair had OBJ
served their ffheth wedding anniversary
They had boosted that their fifty years of
Neither had hardly spoken cross word to
the other during that half century of mari
tai bliss.
81 knew Mrs. Blank very intimately. I
was astonished one day when the dear old
lady came into my studio in tears.
Do you know, she said, an awful
change has come over John. Oh | cannot
understand it. For more than week he
has acted dreadfully toward me, has found
fault with everything did, has complained
about the food, the house and other things
He has never been so before during all our
married life. cannot think what has come
over him; perhaps his mind has become af-
fected.'
II questioned her closely and finally
learned that about week previous son
had presented them with new art square
for their bedroom. Tt was an Oriental pat
tern. woven in fiery red. | instructed her
TO place the gift in the attic, where neither
herself or her husband could see it. She
followed my Instructions, and dissension
ceased in that household.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29

Next TO red,
purple is the most
unfriendly color OF
the spectrum. In
China, In the eigh-
teenth &c n t ury,
malefactors were
punished by being
confined in rooms
decorated in pur-
pie. The melan-
cholly effect of this
drab color fire.
quently drove them
to suicide. Purple
chills the blood and
fills the heart with
despair.
Violet is one of
the greatest color
friends Of the hui
man race. | have
experimental with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29

ago. The former gamin Of the streets is to-
day one Of the rising young artists of
America. That is what understanding Of
color psychology did for one poor, warped
niue soul out of tune with the world. My
success with this boy caused me 70 organize
a free color class for children. and / saw
the friendly colors of the spectrum bring
about wonderful changes in the lives of the
students Of this class. These friendly coors
Hooded their lives with harmony and
moulded their characters along idealistic
lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-29

Diagrammatic repre-
sentation of a sunbeam
divided into its com
ponent parts. What we
know as colors are the
only part actually visi-
BILE to our eyes. Be-
low is a micro-photo-
graph Of the retina of
the eye.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
PERSONAL

j. F. Mccoy and family of Ketchum
are at the Bristol.
Earl L. Hurt was Boise visitor to-
day from Dry creek.
Mrs. F. Rollin Smith Is up from
Weiser on a short visit
Ida Hine of Springfield, Mo-, arrived
in the city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood of Ontario
are guests at the Owyhee.
F. G. Cottingham of the Payettc Lake
club, is a guest at the Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Redford are
Boise visitors from Twin Falls.
Fred A. Dodson came in from Baker
today on a short business visit.
Miss Lucy McGrath came in from
Bellevue today for a short visit.
Mrs. c. Helm is here from Noun
tain Home, guest at the Owyhee.
Leon Palmer. of Idaho City has re-
turned from trip to Tampico, Ill.
L. T. Alexander came in from Jerome
Friday night. He is at the Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hayforth are
Boise visitors from Garden valley.
John Erickson is in the city from
Bliss and will remain for several days
The Misses Cora and Ethel McNultS
are here from Ontario to attend the
grand opera.
Vooris Greer is here from Burley fol
visit of few days. She is stop
ping at the Grand.
Mrs. c. H. Porter is spending a few
days In the city. She came in Frida!
night from Jerome.
| Lillian Swatman of Roswell and
Charlotte Swatman of New Plymouth
are Boise visitors to attend the CRANE
opera.
H. V. Kuhn, who is associated will
the National Cash Register company
has gone to Dayton, Ohio, in the In
terests of the business.
Mrs W. A. Pease, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r
A. Mckinney, has gone to Cottonwood
Idaho. to visit relatives before return
ing to Seattle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
Pure Food and Sanitary In
spector Outlines Work
Proposed for Department
in Next Two Years.

State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector J. K. White, when asked to
give a general outline of the work he
expected to do this biennium, said he
will make a special investigation of
the illegal sale of opium and other mar
cotic drugs, soft drinks carrying an
excessive amount of alcohol, few
patent medicine frauds and some other
special work he did not care to men
ton at this time.
He will also carry on the usual work
of inspecting diaries, cheese factories,
creameries, hotels, restaurants, rail-
way dining cars, bakeries, candy fac
tories, ice cream manufacturers, soda
fountains, bottling works, canning
factories, sugar factories, vinegar fac
tories, flour mills. drug stores, cold
storage plants. slaughter houses, meat
markets, grocery stores, barber shops,
pool halls, county jails. county court
houses, city jails, school houses, pic
ture theaters, dance halls, laundries.
public bathing places hospitals, rail-
way stations, water supply systems,
sewer systems, construction camps,
livery and feed stables, city streets and
alleys, dump grounds, public parks
scales, measures, oil pumps, oils and
gasoline and woman's nine hour law
Commissioner White said: Il may
have overlooked some things but guess
this will keep us busy. We have some
thing like $50 towns in this state an6
the law makes 1t compulsory that VIC
visit, inspect and license every hotel
slaughter house, restaurant and bar
Der shop at least once in each year. We
have but two deputy inspectors and by
dividing the number of towns to bt
visited equally between them they eacf
have $50 towns to inspect during thu
year. This gives them on an aVerag,
of little more than one day in eacl
town, not counting the time of trave
from one place to another.
MY own time will be taken up ii
directing the work to see that no in
justice is done anyone; conductinI
special Investigations; comforting witt
city councils on municipal improve
, ments along the lines of modern SAM
tation; looking after interstate ship
ments that are in violation of fedora
, statutes.
81 am also planning an educationa
feature including a limited lectur
course, with exhibits and moving pic
lures showing the evils and remedie
of the various phases of our work"
-
> Phone ia taxi line without
Ford. All large cars. Orric S. Coll
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
National Grand Opera Com
pany Opens at the Pinney
Before a Packed Play
house.
IA BOHEME' THE BILL;
AIDA ON TONIGHT
Record breaking Crowd Is
Promised for the Interpre-
tation of Verdi's Master
piece-Many People From
Outside Points.

Before one of the most brilliant ana
one of the largest matinee audiences
in the history of the Pinney theater
the Boston, National Grand opera COM
pany opened q performance en-
Eagement this afternoon, presenting
La Boheme."
The crowd included many from out
side the city who will also attend the
performance tonight, when Aida Will
be the bill, to help make up what
promises to be a record breaking at
tendance.
STORY OF "AIDA"
The story of Aida" which is to be
presented with an all-star cast, at the
Pinnev tonight, is laid at Memphis and
at Thebes during the reign or the
Pharoahs. Aida, daughter of the king
of Ethiopia, having fallen a prisoner
Into the hands of the Egyptians, was
given as a slave by their king to ms
daughter, Amneris, who took her into
favor as friend and sister.
Radames, young captain of the
kings guards, SECRETLY beloved by Am
neris, on beholdnE Aida, falls. In love
with her, and his love is reciprocated
Amneris, suspecting rival, swears
vengeance. Meanwhile war is declared
between Egypt and Ethiopia, and Ra-
danes departs from Memphis to fight
the Ethiopians. The enemy defeated
Radames enters the delivered city vic
torious, and followed by the prisoners
among whom is Amonasro. the king
disguised as an officer.
LOVE AND INTRIGUE.
Through the intercession of Radame:
the prisoners are set free, with the ex'
ception of Amonasro. AS a regard FOL
his services the king grants to Ra
danes the hand of his daughter, Am
neris. Amonasro having noticed thu
mutual affection between Radames ant
Aida, resolves to take advantage OF i
for the destruction of his enemies. HI
obtains information of the plan OF war
incautiously revealed by Radames t.
Aida Ramphis high priest of Isis, sur
prises Radames who, accused of be
traying his country's cause, give
himself up as a prisoner.
Radames, brought to Judgment AM
condemned to be buried alive, is Wis
tied by Amneris, who offers pardon
from the king If he renounces Aid
forever. On his refusal, and as tn
stone is already enclosing him, he dis
covers Aida by his side who has come t
prove the depth of her constancy an
love by sharing his fate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

THE farmer collects his own wages
do you? Splendid 1s0-acre farm
near Meridian on gravel road. 100
acres alfalfa. 90 acres pasture, 60
acres grain land, two silos, good
buildings. Ridenbaugh water right.
Price $125 an acre.
THERE are dollars in dairy farm. 40
acres paid up water right. in Payette
Valley. Good plastered house. barn,
COW barn, silo, alfalfa land. 1 mile
from school and town. $4,000, terms.
so ACRES near Kuna in sagebrush,
$45 an acre. Terms.
BUY NOW-yesterday is gone and to-
morrow never comes.
LOVELY little bungalow for $1,000.
Terms like rent. Terms like rent.
Hub Realty Company, 219 Idaho Bldg.
MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
SEATTLE MAN HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
THE DEATH OF GIRL

Seattle, March 17.-Eugene p. Erck-
enbrack, assistant manager of the Bor-
der Line Transportation company. was
arrested today pending an investigation
of the shooting and death of Miss
Mabel Howe, 19-year-old maid in the
Erckenbrack home, this morning.
Erckenbrack telephoned the police
that the girl had suicided in his bed
room last night because he reproached
her for misconduct with another man.
Erckenbrack said he held party at
his home last night, in the absence of
his wife, who is visiting in California.
He says he caught the girl In the en-
brace Of q young man, guest at the
party. After the party he delivered her
q moral lecture. He said the girl re-
torted. saying her conduct was no
worse than Erckenbrack's with young
woman guest. The girl became ex-
cited. drew a revolver from between
mattresses, and fired. The police say
a bump on the girls head has not
been explained.
v
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
IDAHO PAINTINGS AT LIBRARY.

The pictures painted by Idaho art
lists, which have attracted such wide
attention at the Carnegie library for
the past 10 days, are to remain at the
library for a few days more in order
that those who have not had the OPP
portunity to view them may do So.
Mayor Hays has made arrangements to
keep the pictures little longer. He
announces that Sunday from 2:30 un-
til o'clock will be a special time for
viewing the paintings. Some of the
artists will be present during those
hours and explain their paintings and
full arrangements have been made to
have the others explained. Mayor
Hays is endeavoring to have all the
citizens of Boise view the exhibit, that
they may fully appreciate the excel
lent talent which Idaho has produced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
MuNlTIoN DISPLAY ARRIVES.

The navy recruiting station in Boise
is in receipt of the munition display
sent out by the navy department. 1t
will be installed in the Boise Auto COM
pany's display window, 902 Idaho
street. The display consists of a Hotch-
kiss revolving cannon, a submarine
mine, 6-inch shells and a 5-inch cart
ridge case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
LEAVE FOR SALT LAKE.

H. f. Dicke and family left Friday
for their new home at Salt Lake. Mr..
Dicke has been In the Utah city for
some weeks, but returned a few days
ago to pack his household effects and
take his family to their new home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
SUBMARINE SUNK BY
LINER PATROL BOAT

New York, March 1S.-A British pa
troll boat bounced upon and sank a
German submarine which launched q
torpedo at the White Star liner lap
land as she was putting into Liverpool
on her eastern trip, officers of the
ship reported when she returned to
this port today. The torpedo missed
the liner by 20 feet. The patrol boat
convoy of the liner rammed the U-boat
which turned over and sank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
ADVERTISE IDAHO PRODUCTS.

The dining car department Of the
Oregon Short Line has been asked to
mention Idaho products on their menus
when used. w. D. Fisher, secretary
Of the Boise Commercial club, has
written to the superintendent of the
dining car system, calling his attention
to Idaho peaches, celery, potatoes and
cheese, asking that these items be men
toned upon their list.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
BOISE COUPLE Welded.

Walter ]. Rush, an employe of the
Sampson Music company, and Miss
Sue E. Carpenter of Boise. were mar
ried at II o'clock today at Christ
church, Episcopal, by Rev. D. H. Jones.
Miss Carpenter graduated from the St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
ST. PArRICKIS DAY.

st. Patrick s day passed quietly in
Boise without any special celebration.
The shamrock. however, was in evil
dence. Green colored carnations We're
numerous on coat lapels and many
girls wore green hair ribbons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
BOYS ENJOY SKIING.

That the snow in the hills few
miles above the city is IS inches deep
and that boys are enjoying skiing there
nearly every morning, is the report of
Thomas Swope, who was in the city
today from his ranch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CELEBRATION

The twentieth anniversary OF WON'T
an suffrage in Idaho will be fittingly
observed with program at the Pinney
theater on the night Of March 80. In
vitations have been sent out to all Of
ficers of separate associations through
out the state, the plan being to make
it as much of a state rally as posi-
BILE. Several speakers from outside of
the city will be on the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
TO SPEAK ON COMPENSATION

Ross w Bates, who represented Ada
county in the lower house at the last
session. will speak on the "Compensa-
ton Law Monday night before the
Pilgrim Brotherhood of the Congrega-
tional church. The meeting will be at
the church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
Dependency Due to Constipation.

DrSPUTTuOT'SJ 70
Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to con-
stipation it is easily corrected by talk
ing an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant in effect.-Adv.
TTh $
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
TO BUILD HANDSOME HOME.

M D. Whalen has had plans drawn
for a handsome home to be built at
Sixteenth and State streets. Work on
the excavation has already been
started.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS.

Anna Groseclose has filed suit in
district court against Austin Crosse
close asking divorce and Harry F. But
Ter has filed suit for divorce from
Kathryn Butler. The papers in the
suits were withdrawn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
wEsrERFIELo PLEADS GUILTY

David Westerfield, the youth charg-
ed with forgery who took advantage Of
brief freedom to run away, to be
promptly captured, today pleaded
guilty and was sent to the penitentiary
for from one to IA years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
SOUVENIR POST CARDS.

A LARGE assortment of Boise and
Idaho views at for SC; genuine
photos, for sc; St Patrick day
cards. 5 for &c; Easter cards, for
DC and for SC; Easter novelties, all
kinds, prices 1c to soc. The Racket
store, 81 No. Sth ST.. opp. postof-
flee. Ml7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
FEW AGAINST DIVISION.
MINISTER WITNESS
AT THE GILL TRIAL

Seattle March 17.-Dr. Mark A.
Matthews, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of Seattle, the largest
Presbyterian congregation in the world,
and former moderator of the Presbyte-
rian general assembly, testified as a
prosecution witness in the Gill trial
today, relating conversation with
Billingsley and Gill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
Will CONTINUE THE
CREATION
OF STATE IN NORTH

In an interview given out at Spokane
on his arrival from Boise where he at
tended the Fourteenth session of the /
Idaho legislature, F. C. MCGOWAN, rep |
resentative from Latah county and
minority leader of the Republican party
in the house, served notice that the
fight to divide Idaho and to create a
new state out of the northern counties
is to continue. The Spokane Chronicle
says:
State Senator Frederick 8. Randall
of Lewiston Is the most talked-of
northern Idaho man for the Republican
candidacy for governor in 1918, accord
ing to Fred c. MCGOWAN, a member Of
the lower house in Idaho, who arrived
in Spokane Monday morning,
He says state division will be before
the legislature again next session and
that the most important legislation
passed was the appropriation of large
sums for good roads.
EVANS COMING BACK.
| state Senator L. L. Evans Of Amer
lean Falls, the strongest Democrat in
the legislature, served notice on the
floor of the senate that he will be
there again two years from now and
will see to it that the proposition to
divide Idaho is again before the leg
islature," said Mr.. MCGOWAN Monday.
we were much in earnest in the eff
forts to get that division resolution
through, and had we succeeded 1t
would have stood on the records OF
congress until such time as enough
! congressional votes could have been
secured to pass it, no matter how long
1t took. The resolution in favor of
making the two states was presented
on it's merits. No trading was done
for it. If the friends of the measure
had desired to do so. l believe they
could have passed it through the SEN
ate by trading during the last day or
two.
FEW AGAINST DIVISION.
Senator Robert H. Stevenson Of
Shoshone county, n. B. Pettibone Of
Idaho county and r. N. Jackson of Bon
ner county were the only northern Ida
no senators to vote in the senate fo-
the motion which laid the division mea-
sure on the table.
Except for the road appropriation
not great deal of valuable legislation
was passed by this session. The work.
ing mems compensation bill that got
through is only a compromise"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
CITY GETS sos.

A forfeited bond Of $25 was today
placed in the city's strong box. The
money came from bond which was
put UP by Louis Harrison, arrested for
being drunk, who failed to put in an
appearance, thus FORGETTING the amount.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
The Little NelDs of Boise

Luke's training school a year ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Rush will make their. home
at 1109 East State street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Chief Bender, the Indian declared
by Connie Mack to be the greatest
"one-game" twirler in the game, has
been given his release by the Phila-
delphia National league club and
is leaving the .yame. Bender is
a trapshooting star and will probably
take to the clay pigeons, as he is al
ways in demand on the traps He is
considering AN offer to become pro-
,fessionaL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
RUSSIA READY FOR.
REAL DEMOCRACY IN.
OPINION OF BRITISH
Steady Growth of the Fem
stvos Movement Has In
spired Hope in People for
Free Government.

London, March 17.-Russia is ready
for real democracy, in the opinion to-
day of British officials most closely in
touch with recent developments.
For the past two years there has
been steady growth of the Zemstvos
movement. That was a union of
vast voluntary war organization II
was an organization that sprang d.
rectly from the people. By now 1t has
interviewer itself into every phase OF
Russian rural life, as well as into every
department of the activities of war. 1t
covered up the mistakes of the Petro-
grad officials; it provided food and re-
lief for the soldiers: it aided the war
stricken people. 1t gave the people
their first opportunity for exercise OF
popular executive direction of vast
scale.
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED.
British officialdom, as whole, eX-
pressed undisguised satisfaction today
over the turn of events in Russia. They
were pleased not so much because a
popular government has apparently
supplanted the reign Of the Romanofrs,
but because they are convinced Rus
sias war effectiveness will henceforth
Il
be greatly increased.
The best proof of confidence in the
order is the fact that even the most
reactionary elements Of the British
press joined today in the general
| chorus of approval.
! SIGNIFICANCE NOT REALIZED.
But it will take several days for the
significance of the upheaval in Russis
to penetrate to the rank and file Of the
people.
In fact, one of the most curious fea-
lures of the effect of the Russian news
here has been in the attitude of thu
average Englishman, who has neve
seriously studied the Russian situation
This sort of an Englishman instead
of rejoicing over the overthrow of au
tocracy and the victory Of the people
is worried as to possible disaster to tn
allies cause due to stoppage-evel
temporarily-of Russian governmental
activity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-S0 acres we'll improved.
Inquire of owner. Phone 190S-W.
T LIMB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery fol
country and long trips. Phone 13
Peasley Transfer & STORAGE Co. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

- Try Grows Tire
Shop. 1922 Main. Bicycle repairing.
Second hand bicycles, etc. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
FORMER GOVERNOR BURIED.

Salem. March 17.-Former Governol
Moody was buried today.