davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
EewDaysBrino Queenly
>
Complexion,

solve away. You can get the sulfo
solution for one dollar at any drug
store. I wouldn't use the burners and
so-called superfluous hair removers
sold. They redden and irritate the
skin. This is safe on any part OF the
body. You'll be more than satisfied.
GLORY-Try a teaspoonful of eggol
in half cup of water, and use as
a head wash. 1t dissolves away all
scale, grease and dandruff. It's Won
derful. Eggol will cost twenty five
cents-enough to make about twelve
shampoos. There's nothing as good.
MRS. F. o. G.-Your hair ought 20
stop right away from falling IL you
Will use my hair formula. Every one
who has tried 1t says it is perfectly
astounding how 1t makes hair grow
and stops hair falling. Get one ounce
or beta-quinol from your druggist, and
mix 1t with one pint of bay rum or
II preferred in one-half pint each Of
water and alcohol Use this every day,
and your dream of long, silky, beauti-
ful hair will truly come true. In max
Ing up this mixture you will find 1t
Will give you over a pint Of the hair
grower at a smaller cost than that of
any prepared hair treatment, and be-
sides, you have the best you can get
anywhere.
MRS. rs. o. S."-YouIl have very
few wrinkles left after few days use
of the following mixture, which you
make yourself at home in a few min
utes. 70 two ounces Of eptol, which
cost about fifty cents at any drug store,
add two tablespoonfuls of gIycerine,
and mix In half a pint of water. Your
skin will become fresh and plump and
your friends will be remarking, not
how old, but how young you look. Rub
the cream well into the skin and you
will soon find that the crows feet, deep
lines of age and even habit wrinkles
will be quickly leaving. It is really
surprising.
EXPECTANT-Ther no reason
any druggist not having the eptol
for wrinkles and the neroxin for black
heads. The price of each 10 fifty cents.
II you have any difficulty hereafter,
send the price. fifty cents, to Secretary
to Valeska Suratt, Thompson Bldg,
Chicago" and either article will be
sent you at once by mail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

Miss Anne Martin who will speak in
the Columbian club rooms Nov. 4 at 4
o'clock, is one of the keenest women
politicians In the country. and as legis-
lative chairman of the woman's party,
she keeps in constant touch with the
congressional situation. She follows
each congressmans change of opin-
ion on the suffrage question; she sees
to it that the record Of 531 members of
congress are kept so up to date, that
| anyone can consult these records and
find how their congressman is stand
ing on the question.
Miss Martin Is coming to Boise as a
woman voter from Nevada, where she
is affectionately known as Little Gov
ernor Anne" She was at one time
professor Of history at the University
of Nevada, and holds degrees from the
University of Nevada and Leland
Stanford university. She also studied
political economy at Oxford, England
While in England she became interest
ed in the suffrage movement, and up
on her return home she resolved to
give up her career as a student, and
devote herself to the fight for politi-
cal liberty for American woman. She
has charge of the Nevada campaign in
1914, and campaigned in the mountain
and mining districts on horseback, in
order to reach the voters who could
not be reached by automobile or train
After the suffrage victory in her own
state, Miss Martin went to Washing
ton, d. c.. to work for the federal
suffrage amendment
When Miss Martin speaks, she talks
facts. which are more impressive than
hours Of pleading and sentimentalities
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

vv,shaa 70 wr,ta ,ah,,itv .paurancs
would he reouired ~ take ont a SEN
arate license the same as II the two
ella sses Of business were beina written
nv two different comnanies.
( STAriIS or COMPANIES.
We anprebend however that the req
purpose Of your inouirv Is to ascertain
whether or not surety company
which executes a surety bond or q
guaranty contract under the provision
of subdivision (b) of section rs of the
Compensation Act. can at the same
time issue 10 the emplover a contract
indemnifvipp him against anv awards
which he NAV he required to nav under
the provisions of the act. This is a
somewhat different question for the
reason that such a contract is more in
the nature of a contract of indemnity.
than a policy of insurance. There is
no provisions in the insurance code or
elsewhere in the Idaho statutes placing
any express restrictions upon the issu-
ance of EMPLOYERS liability insurance.
The insurance code (Sec. 46 Sub. g. ex-
pressly excerpts from the provisions of
the act blanket policies of insurance
issued to cover an entire body or class
of employees for a premium intended to
cover the risks of all the persons In :
sured under such policy. This excep-
ton might include indemnity contracts
of the kind under discussion. But
whether or not employers liability con-
tracts are expressly excepted from the
provisions of the insurance code, the
fact that the law places no express re-
strictions upon the writing Of such
contracts, would permit a company
regularly authorized to write insurance
within the state to write contracts of
this character. There is a possibility
that our laws would be construed as
permitting a company to write such
contracts within the state simply by
complying with the laws relative to
foreign corporations. However, these
contracts generally are referred to as
contracts of insurance, and in our opin-
ion the company would have to comply
with the insurance laws.
We further are of the opinion that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

the east Saturday. They will visit
relatives in Nebraska and Oklahoma
while away.
Sunday morning, The Church and
War"
Harry Heller arrived home THURSDAY
from the mountains, where he has
been doing forest ranger work since
spring.
Stanley Curtis has recently finished
silo and filled 1t with ensilage.
The Wright family who have been
living on the Martin place near the
park, will move to Boise soon.
Edgar Syford Is adding several
rooms to his home and the work Is
nearing completion.
their ranch near Bogart.
Lawrence Jamison has rented part
of the Alter ranch and will move there
in January.
Mrs. Clifford Clark and infant son
are spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Miller Of Star, the parents
of Mrs. Clark
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gribble,
Oct "a, a daughter.
Mr.. Ryan, of the Ryan and Starn
packing house has one tree which rep
resents new variety of apple from
which he recently gathered 10 boxes
of apples.
Collister and Ryan and Starn pack
ing houses are both greatly in need
of cars to ship apples. Ryan & Starn
have 1900 boxes stored awaiting ship
ment and Collister $500 boxes.
Collister school will have Halloween
exercises Wednesday afternoon, each
room furnishing a special feature for
the occasion.
Collister Morden Ladies' Aid gave
Halloween social at the church FRI
day evening. There was an appropri-
ate program and the building was at
tractively decorated.
Mrs. George Pierce is expecting her
sister, Mrs. ]. c. Fox of California the
first of the week. Mrs. Fox has been
in Nampa several days enroute here.
and will spend some time visiting in
Boise.
Mrs. Bert Clark and son are spending
a few days at the home Of Sigel Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have been enriched
by the birth Of two grandsons recently.
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD.
No man can do his best when SUI
fering from backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen joints. sore muscles or other
symptoms Of kidney trouble. B. H.
Stone, $40 N. I'd St., Reading, Pa,
writes: II contracted most severe
case of kidney trouble. I gradually
grew worse and for months was I'M
able to attend to business. began to
use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found
the pains were gone and have had
no aches since. They have been worth
their weight In gold to me."-White-
head Drug Store. Adv. T. Tn. 8,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
BY VALESkA SURATT.

LOW refreshing it is to know that
1t il now no longer necessary to
wait for many months and per-
haps years to produce beautiful COM
plexion, and that you can have it AS
surely as the sun rises, in few days
time. II you are one who finds this
hard to believe you have but to try
and you will be able to prove the fact
the simple formula given below
yourself very quickly. Ask your drug
gist for one-ounce package of zintone.
At home mix the contents of the pack
age with two tablespoonfuls of glycer-
inc in a pint of water. Use the cream
lav.shly and every day and you Will
get results without fail.
SPOTTY-It's wonderful what YOU
can do in removing blackheads by
sprinkling a little powdered neroxin
on a wet sponge and rubbing the black
heads with 1t for a few minutes. II
does what nothing else in the wide
world can do--gets rid of them all,
big and little ones. Get the neroxin
at the drug store for fifty cents.
SHINEY-I do not know of any face
powder that hasn't that 'chalkiness"
In some degree. That's why l have
my own face powder. It's just like
velvet and invisible. 1t is now sold at
drug stores as "Valeska Suratt Face
Powder at fifty cents, in white, flesh
and brunette tints. Also ask your
friends to try IT.
MISS A. B-You never saw any,
thing in your life remove supeYfIuous
hair as quickly and easily as this.
Just moisten the hairs with sulfo solu
ton. and see them shrivel and dis
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Short Skirts Boost
Trade of Jewellers

Denver March 3.-For the jeweler. one
prospect OF prosperity relieves the gloom
of soaring prices. II skirts will stay short
Il may make up for the shortage in
precious stones, according to the an
nouncement at the ninth annual conven-
ton of the Colorado jewelers. Associa-
ton, in session here
THE shorter the skirt the better for
u.s." said one of the members
And why? Because" replied Fred
Hyman, of Denver, the sale of ankle
watches has been increased from 50 to
IS per cent since skirts went up"
But this is not all. There is another
article OF jewelry affected by brief dress.
II is known as the vanity band. 1t is apt
to include a purse. a powder box. a mir
ror and perhaps a cigarette case and a
match safe. 1t is worn-well, where little
boys with long stockings wear garters.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
PREPAREDNESS NEEDS
SUPPLIED BY congress
Sixty-Fourth Session Has Been Most
Generous Toward Army and Navy.

The Slxty-fourth Congress. which today
passes into the annals of things that
were. will be long remembered as the
Congress which responded to the de-
mand for national preparedness. While
economic statutes OF pith and moment
have been written into the law OF the
land, preparedness measures, inspired by
the European war. out-top all other leg
islation.
Although ample provision has been
made for fortifcations. and authority has
been granted by Congress to more than
double the standing army OF the
country. the metamorphosis OF the United
States from a commercial to fghting
nationshas been wrought by the naval in
creases authorized. Content for years to
be a doubtful third or even a fourth naval
power. the Congress now expiring has
authorized naval ornaments destined to
make Uncle Sam eventually the peer of
any nation on earth in sea power. eX-
cepting. perhaps. Great Britain.
In the two sessions comprising the
SiXty-fourth Congress there have been au-
thOrized and appropriated for no less
than lis war craft. Nor is this all. The
first session adopted a three-year-build-
ing program the construction of which
should be undertaken prior TO July l. 1918.
This program included this allotment of
fighting ships: Ten battleships, six battle
cruisers. ten scout cruisers, fifty torpedo
boat destroyers, nine fleet submarines.
fifty-eight coast submarines, one expert
mental submarine CNeff SYSTEM, three
fuel ships. one repair ship. one transport.
one hospital ship. two destroyer tenders,
one fleet submarine tender. two ammuni-
ton ships. two gunboats.
By the act which adopted this build
ing program Congress appropriated for
four battleships. four battle cruisers, four
scout cruisers. twenty destroyers. thirty
submarines, and one each of these craft
Experimental submarine, fuel ship, hos
pital ship, ammunition ship and gun
boat During the second session pro-
vision was made for three battleships. one
battle cruiser. three scout cruisers. fif-
one submarine tender and eighteen sub
marines.
II the Sixty-hfth Congress adopts the
three-year program the remainder of
the units for the reorganiZed battle fleet
will be appropriated for next year Stag
Eering sums have been REQUIRED to meet
these demands, the naval appropriation
for the second session of the expiring
Congress alone amounting TO almost a
round halt-bIllion dollars.
So great have been these expenditures
that the ordinary sources OF revenue
are not sufficient and a special revenue
measure has had to be passed. Repre-
sentative Kitchin. majority leader and
chairman Of the House Ways and Means
Committee a small-navy man, in drafting
the revenue measure and pressing 1t to
passage through the House charged full
responsibility for the measure to the ad-
vocates OF preparedness
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
GOOD NIGHT FOR
SIXTEEN SENATORS
After Noon Today They Go Down IN
History as Ex-Members.

The Senate of the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress is packing up its duds for its de-
parture into history. Its official exit Is
scheduled for noon today.
Sixteen Senators will discard their
togas and prefix their titles with Eek
after today. This disturbance Of per
sonnel will reduce, but not upset, the
Democratic control of the Upper House
when 1t comes back into session. The
present Democratic majority of sixteen
will be cut to twelve, leaving out of con-
sideration such Senators and Senator's
elect as La Toilette, Hiram johnson.
Poindexter and Norris, officially classed
as Republicans, but not always voting ac-
cording to classification.
Among the nationally known Senators
retiring to private life are Clarence ID.
Clark. of Wyoming, who has served in
the Senate continuously since January %,
1895; Moses f.. Clapp, of Minnesota. one
Of the original progressipes: Luke Lea,
of Tennessee, now only 81 years old.
known as the Baby Senator James f..
MARITIME. OF New Jersey. who acquired
fame early in his Senatorial career by
his staunch defense of appIejaCk as a
beverage, and John w. Kern. of Indiana.
the present Democratic leader of the
Senate.
Needing no introduction" among the
new Senators are Hiram johnson. of Cal
ifornia; Frank B. Kellogg, trust bust
er." of Minnesota, and Philander c. Knox.
of Pennsylvania. Unlike the rest of the
Senators-elect, their regulations are
made" all they need to do is to "live up
to EN-
In the Senate. under the present make
up. there are 56 Democrats and 10 Repub-
licans. When the new Senators are sworn
in. the Democrats will have 81 and the
Republicans AZ
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
DEVELOPMENT OF aero
Shown At EXHIBITION
Various Steps in Evolution of Flying
Machines Displayed at Smithsonian.

NioNihhSS NloPloyC1 az NilillSOiildHs
In order that the many visitors during
the inaugural period may secure a fair
idea OF the activities of the Smithsonian
Institution and its branches, a special
exhibition has been prepared and installed
in the foyer of the National Museum Ma
tural History Building. Entrance may be
gained at the north or B street door at the
foot OF Tenth street, or from the south
entrance on the Mall. the special exhibits
being located on the lowest floor OF this
building.
A large exhibition case shows the ac-
tivities OF the institution In connection
with aeronautics and especially aviation.
beginning with the early experiments Of
Langley, extending through the success
full flights of his steam and gasoline fly
ing ma chimes, and the construction of
the man-carrying machine, up to the re-
cent successful tests of the last machine.
Many OF the institutions publications on
aeronautics are shown, as well as the
Langley medal awarded for especially
meritorious investigations in connection
with the science Of aerodromics and its
application to aviation Thus far this
medal has been awarded to the Brother
Wright, Glenn Curtiss and Eiffel. The
present secretary. DIR. c. d. Walcott, Is
especially interested in aeronautics, and
closely connected with its development.
by virtue of his membership in the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics.
OF particular interest Is a full-size copy
OF Secretary L.angley's experimental
steam flying machine. the original Of
which is to be seen In the arts and in
dustries building Of the National Museum
across the park. The original machine
was the first heavier-than-air machine to
make a successful flight in the air driven
by its own power. This historic flight
occurred at Quantico Va, May s. 1895.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, March 3-The followinp
Washingtonians are registered at hotels
here:
Gregorian-Mrs. c. T Ames.
Herald Square-F. w. Baker and NJ.
Notes.
Grand-E. S. Fuller, ]. A. Wilmer and
Mrs. J. A. Wilmer.
Empire-W. Jackson.
Murray Hnl-W. B. King
Churchill-A. G. Fleshman,
Navarre-C. NJ Saltzman.
Aibemarle-H. Bears.
Flanders-J. DAILY.
Navarre-R. o. Hold, c. H. Frame, ir.
st. James-Mrs. T. L. Macdonald.
Endicott-R. w. Reading.
Breslin-P. G. Hamilton.
Grano-L. s. Love.
Continental-Mrs Pinove
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
co AFTER CALORIES;
THEY SAVE MONEY

When buying food. buy according to the
nutritive value Of the food, according to a
statement given out yesterday by the
food investigation committee of which
Health Officer W. G. Woodward is
member. Food containing many Calories
may often be iuhChased for less money
than food containing less number OF
calories
Ten cents invested in flour at cents q
pound contains 1853 calortes. and rice at
cents a pound contains 2.273 Oatmeal
selling al cents a pound contains 3,622
Icalories to every two pounds. One
pound OF lard contains 4.O41 calories
Every dime invested in butter selling at
IS cents a pound will yield to the pur-
chaser 7l9 Calories. Oleomargarine SELL
ing at % cents a pound contains $50
calories to every 10 cents purchase.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
sLEUTHS SEE FILM.

Beware OF Strangers" a photoplay,
depicting methods employed by secret
service men In unearthing recent black
mailing plots, and in apprehending a
gang of wire tappers, was privately shown
last night to fifty Department of Justice
officials. including Attorney General Gre
CORY.
The officials were the guests Of Lucien
C. Wheeler, former secret service man
at the White House. who Is now employed
as a motion picture editor The picture
was shown in the hall OF the Offices. Of
Elliott Woods, superintendent OF the
United States Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
sEDITIoN HEARING THURSDAY

Wah Wing, alias Pat Murphy, who was
arrested Friday afternoon at Center Mar
ket for sedition. or defaming the Presi-
dent, will have hearing on Thursday in
the United States District Court =. =.
The Chinaman, circumstances Of whose
arrest were shrouded In mystery, was
arraigned in court yesterday morning,
The case was continued In order that the
United States government officials might
have time to gather evidence.
Wah Wing, who was scheduled to ap-
pear at a local theater inaugural week,
denied that he had intended to cast re-
Election on the President
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book

Just write for our free book and find out all
about it This remarkable book-cloth bound i0i
pager, % separate articles, and Photographic
ilustations-k full Of facts for the ruptured never
before put IN print.
II shows why elastic and spring trusses are
Gime-hov they the rlptured mans Worst
enemy-Why the law should stop their sale
1t exposes the humbug appliances" method, -
''plasters," locks" etc.
Explains why operation is always dangerous-and
why. even IL YOU manage TO live through il You
may have to keep wearing a truss.
And 1t tells all about the famous Cluthe Auto
matte Massagng TrS-giVes names and addressss
OF over 500 people in all parts Of the country who
have tested it and have Voluntarily indorsed it-and
tells how you can get 1t on sixty days trial and
how little It costs il you keep it
Simply use the coupon below say in a letter
or postal Send me your book"-that will take only
4 minute and may save you from paying out A good
many dollars and save you from years Of misery
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
GUARD HOTEL VISITORS.

Arrangements for the protection Of Wis
itors AT local hotels during the inaugural
period against the host OF hotel crooks
were completed yesterday. While all OF
the hotels employ special detectives to
look out for the welfare OF their guests
at all times. a special delegation of
hotel sleuths have been imported from
New York. Philadelphia. Chicago and
Baltimore to aid in the work.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
The Only Thing Good Enough
to Stand Such a Test

A mars tJ-ou-Hks at . drug store-cant possibly
prove whether q truss anything else for rupture
u going 70 do any good
Neither Is Just . few days trial q safe test A
trus may seem ali right the hrst week OF 70 and
then PROVE utterly worthless.
But you can't possibly make 4 mistake after
SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
And there II only one thing OF any kind for rup-
TIM that you get on such Q long trial
Only ons thing GOOD enough to STAND such a
long and thorough test
That n our GUARANTEED RUPTURE
H0LDER-the hmous Cuthe
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

You can make a thorough PRovE-ITTo-YOU
test Of this GUARANTEED RUPTURE HOLDER
without having to risk a single cent.
Wen send II To you for SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
practically LEND It to you that Ionz-iust TO let
Jou see for yourself how it takes all the misery out
Of being r1ptured.
It annot Be made 70 keep your rupture from
coming out OF frum botherinz you in any vay-in
srats OF any work you do or any other strans-then
Il won't cost you . penny.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
This Invention For Rupture
Sent on 60 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent if the Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims.

Just a broken bone can't Unit unless con-
stantly held together.
And that is the curse OF wearing elastic or spring
trusses-not one in twenty ever hold successfully
they oOner or later make operation absolutely
necessary instead Of preventing it.
But remember the CLUTHE Is GUARANTEED
TO holland won't cost YOU a cent 10 Il fais-And
in ADDITION it PROVIDES THE ONLY WAY
EVER DISCOVERED for OVERCOMING THE
WEAKNESS which Is the real cause OF rupture
II does that entirely antomatically-without any
attention whatever from you.-And has thus brought
complete recovery in thousands of that seemed
almost hopseless and has saved thousands Of people
from having to risk their lives under the surgeons
knife.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Authentic Millinery

from New York and our own work
rooms, adaptations of imported mod
els; the newest and most practical
STYLES in fashionable hats for women,
misses and children. Trimmed Hats,
Sport Hats, Toques and Bonnets for
elderly women Flowers for corsage
and for decorating. Bead, Chinese,
Oriental and Jet Trimmings-Paradise
Aigrettes.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
She Weighs l loo Pounds
But Some One Took Her

Look out for Josephine. she has
been stolen. Josephine Is Il years
old. and weighs 1,lG0 pounds.
OF course she is not a girl-mere-
ly a faithful old mare who has
grown a little still IN her rear legs.
Josephine Is bay color. and Is
valued at $50 by her owner. Robert
Crane Of New Cut and Conduit
roads. who yesterday reported to
the police that his barn had been
entered Friday night and the faith
full family steed stolen.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Upholstery Department

New 1917 Deltox and Crex Grass
Rugs; Potter's Floortex and Limo
lcum; Quaker Lace Curtains; Alexan-
der Smith g. Co.'S Rugs. and all the
new 1917 Imported and Domestic Gre
tonnes.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
De Luxe Hosiery

McCallum Silk Hosiery, kayser
Silk Hosiery. Onyx Silk Hosiery,
Rivoli Silk Hosiery, Lily of France Silk
Hosiery, Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Cor
don Silk Hosiery, Conqueror Silk
Hosiery and Holeproof Silk Hosiery.