davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
OLD SONGS AND NEW

the shells cast up on the shore" :
Nowadays the whirl of machinery
makes all the noise. The work ers in
mills might find II ansatisfying to
sing at their work, but II Is doubtful
II they would sing even II their voices
could be heard; while singing In an
office or store would pretty surely be
stopped by the boss or the police.
Thousands congregate every night in
the silence Of moving picture theaters,
and even in the churches where sing
ing by the congregation used to be
customary the attendants now usually
listen In silence to paid singer. Low
ers in these days. instead Of singing to
each other. must satisfy themselves by
buying records of somebody else's love
songs and listening to them; or they
70 to a concert or the theater land
make the best they can OF the vocal
gymnastics Of an unintelligible profes-
sional singer or Of a blatant individual
tearing the air with some nonsense
about Come On and Baby Me-" Sing
Ing in this age 10 largely confined 70
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
:. PEPS :.

Lack Of competition is the
life of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Have creamery concerns
killed the goose that laid the
golden-butter?
Trouble brewing in Hol-
land. Always was a great
place for brewing.
Legislature in one state
refused to bar silk hose and
the short skirt. The eyes
had it.
Soon be time for sine die
ing.
Prices soar. Many peo-
pie sore. Soar we.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
HIGHFLYERS
~ MRS. EVA LEONARD.
CONCERNING FORTUNES OF
CLYDE AND THE GERAROS.

well. Marge. have news for you"
announced Tom, framing his head in a
crack of the kitchen door.
II am all attention" Marjory no.
ticed that he had stopped for a reply.
"Clyde Jaynes has gone east to bring
home his wife" He paused to note the
effect of the bomb he had dropped
The father told me today"
Marjory set the pan she was holding
on the table as If afraid of dropping
it.
so he married the girl. That was
the only manly thing he could do"
she said after a pause.
will they live here in Fairport?"
she asked. Tom. with his coat over
en- table.
Yes Mr.. Jaynes was quite com
municatve. He said he WAS going to
build them a house, and he thought he
liked the plan of our cottage as well
as any he had seen. He wants to come
up and look it over thoroughly before
deciding.
Like ours! That's certainly mod
est for a millionaires son." remarked
Marjory in L surprised tone.
"Jaynes is pretty level headed and
imagine he Is not going to start them
out in any princely style. Whatever
Clyde receives will be a pure gift, for
the young fellow is not worth his salt,
though he has stuck strictly to busi-
ness this last month. I must say / was
surprised"
That was because you were so in
teresting in your instruction" COM
nlimented Mariory che had loft her
dinnor In her intorest 4, tho convcr
seton
"uis father got comn,ete set of
bookkeening hooks d,nlirates of mine
.nd those I,l,,do u,,. 10 h.,o ontiro
charoe ~ Ne could OH ary Questions
hu, ba had 70 40 al, ~. ,vor,, h,n,se,f
Wo go over. thor, togatber every ev-
enins ord : noInt o,,t ~. n,,st,los and
.bn,n h;r, hnu ~ oorrect then"
"I, Won have oot hin, On he can do
,h,t T., r,or,h ,o,, ha,o aono or..,y
| vol, - .,o.ted uartor,,
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
Here's to Your Good Health
BY Or. JOHN D. HUBER
Terminal Pneumonia.

pneumonia o.
mi set in without
the chill The
physician nnds dicult to locate
this is dependent
the condition congestion pneumonia Such
debility with feeble heart
action and generally fatal Many apope1y thus
terminal affections"
the winter
pulmonary dis
diabetes
Brtghts disease innuensa OF the
to carried which, until towards the end gives
little little elevation Of temperature
breathing but much sss
The sufferer that adequate examination
fatal determined rather BY abscsss or sanssns
rather than by straight pneumonia.
: odd kind Of = valid neveheless that
especially die disease which they
sufferers ncurabe mdes Besides the terminal
peury their
secondary terminal affections to be guarded ssn
best venerable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
ITDIDIT.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notloo TO otockh oldsrs.

NoSIoO to 0tockhoId0ro.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Idaho Building and Loan
Association Of Boise City. Idaho. for
the election Of directors and for such
other business ~ may como before
the meeting. will bs held at the office
of the Association Groom eos Boise
City National Bank Building. Boise.
Idaho.) on Monday. March 18th. 1917.
at 1880 o'clock .. m. Of said day.
All proxies must be In writing and
filed with the secretary.
8. H. HAYS, J. NJ. HOLLISTER.
President. Secretary.
Adv.-NS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

Mark Twain was n good sailor. and
he often spent happy weeks cruising
with his old friend. l.. ii. Rogers. in
his steam yacht, the Kanawha. Once
they were caught south of Cuba in Il
heavy sea, the effect of long drawn
and violent gale. The caribbean was
heaving at it's worst. For once in his
life Mark Twain was upset by the roll
ing and pitching OF the ship. He lean
ed over the lee rail and chung despcr
ately.
MIR. Clemens, can't | get you some :
thing" asked a steward. solicitously
Yes" Mark drawled earnestly;
Eyes; get me a little island,'
Amusements were few and far be-
TWEEN In the western town, consequent
~ Tommy was overjoyed when a tray
cling circus came along. His father
however. demurred against so much
dissi patton. not on account of morals
but expense.
Five cents to see a circus!" he said
scornfully. And here it was only last
week you went to see the eclipse of the
moon. Do you want to be one per-
petual round of gayety?"
The quiet looking boy at the foot OF
the class had not had question: sc
| the teacher propounded to him this
one:
IN what condition was the patriarch
Job at the end OF his life?"
Dead" was the calm response.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
WHAT THEY MIGHT HAVE
BEEN;

II the motion picture or the stage
had not encroached upon the more or
less good intentions of certain stars.
We might find them in different &C.
equations. Here are the names Of a
few stars and what they started out
to do in life:
Ethel Clayton wanted to be a school
teacher: Montague Love trained to be-
come soldier; Robert Warwick want
ed Jim Jeffries' crown: Elaine Ivans
started out to be nurse Paul Pan
ger studied pharmacy: Edna Hunter
wanted to live on a farm: Z. K. Lin
coin wanted to work in bank:
Frances Nelson had desires for the
stage since childhood. but took a
course in elocution; William S. Hart
studied medicine: Clara Kimball
Young learned stenography; Douglas
Fairbanks was destined to become
preacher Of the gospel, and Dorothy
Dalton would have been a manicurist
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

as Tar as most people
IC are concerned, observes a writ
er in the Survey, Is lost art.
III Thousands attend operas. re-
citals and musical comedies.
tens of thousands wind up phono-
graphs; but as for singing themselves;
Informally. at their work or play they
have forgotten how. In times past
people OF all ranks sang together as a
matter Of course. Sailors sang at their
work. peasants. shepherds. cowboys,
I'll had their favorite and appropriate
songs. The songs Of children at games.
the iullabies Of mothers are In tho
collected ballads and folklore Of many
peoples. "The pastimes and the labors
Of the husbandman and the shepherd"
says Andrew Lang. were long ago
Kind Of natural opera. Each task had
Ito own song; blowing. seeding. har-
vest, burial--all had their appropriate
ballads orr dirges. The whole soul Of
the peasant class breathes In their
burdens a. tie Great sea reappqds n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
TRIALS OF AN INVALID.

have the anthrax in my knees, and
remedies won't rout it; when ! have
any PINK disease, like to talk about it.
oh, I could tell you, and repeat, about
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

age you simply have got 70 b eoor
tent to gain strength slowly. 6leeD
soundiy. At least eight hours, and
one hour In the afternoon. Nat
three meals Of easily digsstsd ana
wholesome food daily. keep the
bowels and kidneys moving properly.
Keep your feet always warm ana
dry. A hot pack to the spine. A
cloth wrung out in water ~ hot %
the hands can stand II. and thea
applied along the spine. with dry
warm flannel over the back. will
relieve and soothse Most people get
over these grippe complications and
sequels.
WATER.
Answer to- p. W. g.: CONTAIN.
mated water 10 purified BY distilla-
ton, boiling. filtration. precipitation
and by various chemical processes.
rotabiy by the use OF calcium hypo-
chlorite.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

until at last the sufferer demanded
impatiently what he was doing.
Il am trying to find the bullet" was
the reply.
What stupidity" cried the patient.
why. | have II in my pocket"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

CONGFELLOW SCHOOL.

The community center meeting, held
at Longfellow school under the auspices
of the Parent Teachers association,
was well attended. In spite of the
Indictment weather, more than 100 peo-
pie were present. A fine program was
enjoyed, especially the address by Pro-
fessor McKendrick. who is a very able
speaker. The other numbers on the
program were as follows:
Duet. by the Misses Greet and Cros-
son was heartily cncored. Miss Ma
sons reading was enjoyed very much
by all. and the grown-ups laughed with
the little boy twho wasn't goin to cry
no more). Miss Miniely sang very
sweetly two of the popular songs. The
home economics drill by II little girls
was perfect was the verdict of all. The
last number on the program, The
Star Spangled Banner" was played by
Hilma Swanholm, while Robert and
Joe Miller held the flags at salute.
The Parent Teachers association
would like to thank all who assisted
In the evenings entertainment; and
just word about these even meet
ings: our aim is to provide a friend
ly feeling among the patrons OF the
school to bring the parents and teach
crs in closer touch with each other,
and to provide pleasant and profitable
entertainment FOR all.
Friday afternoons meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Cooley. RS.
Brooliins had a very instructive pa
per on obedience in Children" fol-
lowed by a free discussion. One new
memb WAS added. Mrs Cooley gery =
ed delicious refreshments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
Parent Teacher Associations
and Mothers Congress Circles
"Homs end School;
We work Together"

address all items Of above circles
to Mrs. John F. Baird. Meridian.
sta. press chairman Of the State
Congress Of Mothers).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
LONE STAR.

The Lone Star Mothers circle. Of
which Mrs. J. Ed Miller is president,
gives an interesting report Of what
that circle has accomplished. Good
programs are held at all the meetings.
The ladies bought and made white
sash curtains for the windows In both
rooms Of the school house. With the
assistance Of the school board and
school. flag and flagpole was bought
and put in the school yard. The circle
also offered first. second and third
prizes to the pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades who wrote the best es-
says on the subject Of How to Care
for the Teeth" This meeting brought
out a great many of the patrons of the
school, and the pupils did well. This
circle is making plans for some good
meetings this spring.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER

A French soldier had been shot in
the leg. and was taken to the hospital
for treatment. For some time the sur
geon probed and searched the wound,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

1t may be worth noting in passing that
EACH OF the above named artists have
appeared in pictures playing roles of
their earlier calling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

Broadway is to try the army cock
tail. popular among soldiers at the
border. 1t Is made of whisky and bit
tiers, with an onion at the bottom OF
the glass
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL

That draggy. listless. oppressed feel
ing generally results from constipation.
The intestines are clogged and the
blood becomes poisoned. Relieve this
condition at once with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills this gentle. non gripping lax
alive Is quickly effective. A dose at
bedtime will make you feel brighter In
the morning. Get bottle today at
your druggist, csc. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
GRIPPE AFTERMATH.

W. f. Fl. writes: had grippe in
February last and was threatened
with pneumonia. kidney and bowel
trouble. l am very susceptible to
colds and suffer greatly with my
head. The pain 10 mostly at the base
OF the brain and neck andsrunning
down my spine. all through the
lower part OF my back. I have had
a bad cough. can do nothing that
It doesn't give mo- a backset. While
] am up and can be about / am
on the bed most of the time. but
have no fever. IL my case q serious
one: and what Is best for me TO do?
Answer: Most OF your symptoms
are such as come on after an attack
OF the grippe, one OF the most weak
ening OF maladies. Nothing could
be more harmful to you than the
treatment you mention In your let
ter. a tender or painful spine must
not be manipulated. As to your
mention Of pneumonia and your
susceptibility to catching cold you
should have your lungs very thor
oughiy examined. to be sure you
have no ailment In them. At your
Thts column - devoted to d,xeaa
hy0,cne; to domesfic. industrial and
health: efficiency and long NE The
tctii be presented. Questions Of Oenev,
permttiino--oH others BY mail " I
Requests rov personal diagnos,s or ire
N any p0y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
MAKING PRESIDENTS.


ceremony that for the first time in "a years. and for
u the second time in nations history, Democratic
president succeeds himself Andrew Jackson first elect
ed in 1925 the first and heretofore the only Demo-
crat to occupy the White House for than four con
secutve years Grover Cleveland served two TERMS the
only non-consecutve terms served by any president
Never before has president and vice president been
elected with each failing to carry his home state Not
only did President Wilson lose New Jersey but Vice
President Marshall failed carry Indiana Heretofore
James K Polk the only candidate elected to the
presidency with his state Tennessee voting against
him.
Vice President Marshall is the first in 92 years to
succeed himself in that office 1t has been hun
dred years since both president and vice president have
been reelected President and vice president have sue
ceeded themselves only twice before John Adams
elected with Washington and Daniel D. Tompkns was
reelected with Monroe In only two other instances has
vice president been reelected: George Clinton served
one term with Jefferson and reelected with Madison
he died in Offices John c. Calhoun served with John
Quincy Adams and was reelected with Jackson; he
the only vice president who resigned the office.
f. f. f.
David r. Atchison a representative from Missouri
served as president for day. Sunday March a. 1891
Under the that time Folks administration closed
with March and Taylor his successor being very reg
ous man, refused to take the oath of office Sundays
hence the house of representatives selected Mr. Atchison
as the nominal president for the day ad interim
f. f. +
No man ever went from the United States senate to
the presidency; many have attempted it, Mr. Hughes
the only justice of the supreme court who for
president.
Lincoln is the best loved president and Washington
the most admired The latter is best example of the
arstocrat while the former is the perfect type Of
the democratic.
James Buchanan was only bachelor president;
Cleveland was married during his first term William
Henry Harrison had the largest presidential famlyten
children Lincoln was the talest president Van Buren,
the shortest and Taft the largest.
|
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

Ocean freight rates to British East
Africa have increased from 100 to 800
per cent over the rates prevailing be-
fore the European war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
HIGHliNE PARENT. TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Nellie Pethtel, secretary OF the
Highlinc Parent Teachers association,
sends in the following report
The Highline Parent Teachers asso-
citation has been holding meetings the
second and fourth Sunday afternoons
at the homes of the members. Jan. IA
there was an interesting meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Clara d. Brown. After
the singing of several old songs. The
Songs Of Today" were discussed. Then
followed a discussion on Teaching
the Girl to Work in the Home" Feb.
II the members and several visitors
met at the home Of Mrs. Louise Strait.
After the singing of several songs, the
following paper was read and discuss
ed: THE Condition OF Our School
Grounds and Buildings"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
ASHTON.

The Ashton Parent Teachers asso-
citation was organized with six mem
bers. a small number, but all good
workers. Unusual circumstances which
followed made it all most impossible
to keep up the meetings as several
members left for other states A new
president has been elected, Mrs. Hugh
II. Rankin, who is an enthusiastic
WORKER and with the return of its
members, the club will resume activi-
ties in April. A set of lively meetings
Is to be planned for the summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
NEMSNOIBS' e1pQELAD

C|ERZA DAYNE, the pretty lead
IVI ing woman of Shorty" Ham
ilton's series of adventures
i which is being released through
Mutual. doesn't care a hang
whether she gets her pay envelope on
Saturday night or not. For Miss
Dayne, who in private life " Mrs. NJ.
G. Levee. is the wife of "A Los Ange-
les millionaire. Is the daughter of an
other millionaire in Montana named
Hirschkqwitz, and has plenty of money
in her own right.
Miss Dayne Is dark, with luminous
brown eyes, regular features, and
hands so expressive that they have at
tractcd much attention in the first few
pictures Of The Adventures OF
Shorty series-including THE yell
low Ring" The Tigers Den" and
Shorty at College"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

M~arksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year |
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides, Ny left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could no; do anything, not ever slesp
at night. II kept me awake most Of the
night | took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until | took Cafdui =.
was not able TO do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. ! got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down | was moi able 10 straighten up
again decided | would Try Cardui
... BY time | had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise CaTdui. con-
tinued taking II until | was strong and
we'll" II you suffer IRON pains due to
female complaints. Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands Of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui tor their present good health,
Give II a trial. NC.i4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
ANNEX NTIONS PART or
GERMAN PEACE TERMS

Berne. Switzerland. July l0.--Ac-
cording 20 Berlin newspapers he GER
man chancellor Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hoilweg said to tho members Of the
.%reichstaF
II repeat that tho formula Of peace
without a-nnoNatious is unacceptable
to us. We cannot declare our terms
Of peace. We must fight and con
uuer.'
The chancellor made a stron at
tack on Matthias ErzhcrEer. leader of
the Catholic centc party, who ns-
sailed the pan-Germans In his address
before the main committee last night
ana advocated peace without annex
atious or ~indemnities. Or. a Beth
mann-IIollweg said Herr Erzhergcfa
attitude wac uupatriutir
According to the summary OF the
committee published in the Lokal An
keiger of Berlin. he said:
we must continue the war with
our whole energies I do not deny
thai we have great difficulties TO over.
come. but so have our enemies. We
shan see whether their difficulties OF
ours are greater
Il am sure we can win u We hold
out.
"No'hing was further from my IN
tention than Ia cling no my post bgl
now II is q question Of protecting the
iaherland from injury aud Tor his
reason I consider ii necessary 20 re-
tain my post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. 8.
q Land Office at santa Fe. y, NJ,
June Z. 1917.
Notice IL hereby gwen tnat Virgil
p. Harrington. OF Laguna. n. NJ, who.
on June 9Th. 1910. made Homestead
Application No. 0i36i2. for ETA SW q :.
Swh swh and SwA sen. Sec
tion 2. Township IN, Range 4w.. ".
NJ. r. Meridian. and Additional
Homestead Application No. 0257l2
for Lot ?. SA NEh, NWA Sc f..
See. 2. Township IN, Range iw.,
has filed notice of intention 10 make
nve-yaar proof. TO establish claim to
tho land above described, before
George n. craig at Albuquerque. N.
NJ on August i3, 1917.
Claimant nnmes as witnesses
Thomas NJ. Davy, Of Albuquerque. n.
NJ. George h. Criswell. OF Aisuquer-
que. y. NJ; Felipe y. Garcia. ~ Belen.
|N. NJ; Estevan Chavez. OF gaguna.
IN. NJ. FRANCISCO DELI TADO,
f. Register,
r. T.. e-s; L. T., ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10

'hicNs". July u Dccided strength
developed 10 the corn market To-Day
lar"sIN AZ a result 81 OPINIONS ih"'
the Netnhehi crop r"P"it was ieNs
hearlsh IMAM hnd peen F"hef''y eN-
p''tro' f"TelSn auNl''s were e"n-
s'iun a. nos y" PROMISING as h"u "e'n
""P'u l"i 'es''"'"F " P"SS''''"H VI
peace OUT "l 'hr l~''''ulhleh'-
'rN '''NiH lh "eri."' =" 'H'itn'
mere I'housh r"ther II'e "' "'S''
"'r" pulc"N apNo'"'''
h"II''lhS "hivh p"'p"'''" i" 1e''
oI % "e'l"'"'I'" w 'h' ''''I''" V"""-
'ell'r that p'hv' was l"r dl0''"'' Ieu
'o "nol'i"nh' advances IN Na'u's' De-
ceinnet corn Soareu L" Il new hish
RECORD price TOT me season pry nov
W'"'h'r III 'h' s"u'nW's' '"uh'eu also
against mo peafs' me close was M
rotl'en' 1Hc 10 - net h'sh'r az
AI.1' 20 Nl'o'A SePieunp'f ana Nl-l
lo fl-l'4 july.
opening prices, Wh.'h rtrA'h from
So ds'hn' q" asr advance WIN
N'pi''u"'f 20 Nl.'''- 10 Al''H ana
l'''' hn'r &C >ll" 6" VI W'I" i"l
i'w'h nA ' sharp upi"Ih ali around in
wei m"o'e Yesterdays finish.
Reports ct opposition "a
certain sections of the food control
bin IN the senate lei subsequently "a
90 s"methlng of a set back Ia prices.
The close was ea~, AZ half TO one cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
New York Money.

New York, July Mercantile pa
per. I. a. per cen, sterling. ca day
hills. Az per cent. commerciu 90 d1y
bills on banks. 4.1lA per cent COM
mercial Co day bills, itlh per cent.
demand. as 9-i6 per cent. cables
- per cent.
Bar silvcr-79Nc
Mexican dollars-G2isc.
Government honds-Steady
Railroad bonds-Firm.
Time loanS-Easy. so and 90 days
iMih per cent; six months. az n
a. per cent
can ~money-EaSy. High, 90 pei
cent; low "a per cent ruling rate
2ts per cent. last oan, 2is per cent
closing hid, "a per cent, offered AZ
ga per cent