davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
EAGLE

Eagle, April 19.-Frank Gardner. the
local banker, was q business visitor to
Boise yesterday.
Professor P. G. Bait has recovered
from an attack Of measles.
Grover Mace attended the wrestling
contest in Boise Tuesday evening. -
Mrs. w. J. Selby visited in Boise
Tuesday as the guest of friends.
The Ladies' AID Of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. r. s. Wells yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. John IAagnus of Meridian, WIS.,
tied here yesterday as the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. Malone were
Boise visitors Monday.
w. n. Frank was q Boise visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Ford Of Meridian visited
here yesterday as the guest of friends
Miss Beulah Meyer visited in Boise
yesterday as the guest Of friends
Miss M. Renck. who has been III, is
now progressing nicely.
T. M. Star Of Boise was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist churches of +',is place.
Pleasant View and Spring Hill con-
vened at Pleasant View yesterday af-
ternoon with Rev. ]. d. Gillian of
Boise presiding over the meeting.
Miss Anna Carpenter, who has been
visiting relatives In Pennsylvania the
past several months. is expected to ar
rive home this week. She is now
visiting relatives in Nebraska while
enroute home.
Frank Gardner attended the wrestl-
Ing contest In Boise Tnesdau niuh4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
STAR

Star. April 1s.-Mrs. Frank Dobson
left yesterday for Hot Lake, Ore.
where she will spend some weeks for
the Improvement Of her health.
DR.. Holverson Of Boise was called
here yesterday to attend Lois Jones.
who has been quite Ill the past sew
eral months. and who is reported to be
In q moro serious condition.
The local w. c. T. U. met with Mrs
DR.. Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. d. R. Shaw has been presented
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

lily to 1t at the expiration Of the pres
ent scholastic year Of the local high
school.
T. M. Star OF Boise was q business
visitor here yesterday.
]. B. Pivot visited at Meridian the
first OF the week as the guest OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
STOMACH TROUBLE AND coNsTj
PATTON,

My mother had been suffering from
stomach trouble and constipation for
over year and although she took med
icine for 1t all the time she did not
Improve at all until I got her a bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
Improved her digestion and regulated
the action OF her bowels. She is now
sound and WELL" writes Mrs. w. A.
Swope, Dresden, Ohio. Obtainable av-
erywhere.--Adv. T. TIL. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
M'eRlDE FOUND GUILTY OF
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS

Caldwell. April 19.-In the district
court yesterday afternoon, the jury
returned q verdict of guilty in the case
Of J. N. Mcbride, charged with illegal
possession Of liquor. Mcbride was ar
rested ut Nampa during the month Of
August in connection with Azevedo.
the Spanfard whom 1t was alleged Inn
ported 240 quarts of whisky for Mo-
Bride and whose arrest preceded that
OF Mcbride. Tho 240 quarts Of whisky
were In evidence at the trial Of the
case as an evidence exhibit,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
COMMUNITY HALL TO BE
FORMALLY OPENED TONIGHT

Meridian, April 1.-THE formal
opening Of the Parkins community
hall. featured by q ball and q supper,
which is to be held this evening, prom
ises to be the most highly enjoyable
and largely attended social event Of the
season. Many people will be in at
tendance from all the neighboring In
terurban cities and towns and 1t 10 pre-
dicted that the hall will be taxed TO
its seating capacity. The music for the
evening will be furnished by Ballots
orchestra Of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

valley 4 b progress In this oity today.
Among the delegates from out Of the
city. are the following: Mrs. Carolyns
Freidudiger. Mrs. Hattie stafford. Mr..
Susan Durant, Mrs. Anna Lesson. Mrs.
Anna Gore. Mrs.. Clara Fisher, Mrs.
Fannie Ayers, Mrs. Linnie Stottler.
Mrs. Pauline Gregory, Mrs. Laura
Dodd and Daniel 6praguc. all Of Boise.
Mrs. Gore Of Boise. - the president Of
the organization and Mrs. J. "A. Mo-
Robbie of this city, 10 IT. secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

friends.
Mrs. Nettis Buckmaster IL reoovsr-
ing from an attack Of appendicitis.
Miss Helen Gould returned Sunday
from visit to her daughter at Thane,
Wyo.
Mrs. Helen Gould has been ell cted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

a brass 1ardiniere by the members Of
the w. G. T. U. and tho L T. L Of
this place In appreciation Of her faith
ful work ~ president Of the local w.
c. T. U.
w. w. Baker has purchased a farm
near Caldwell and will move his fam
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
|BORAH GIVES Ills
APPROVAL TO Plan
TO HELP FARMERS
Senior Senator Makes Con-
tribution Of $50 to Be
Used in Buying Seed in
Ada County.

The Increased Production COMMITTEES
IL In receipt of q telegram from Senator
w. e. Borah approving its plan Of op-
Grafton and wiring $50 to be donated to
be used toward the purchase Of seed. A
vote Of thanks was given by the COM
mittee for the gift
The committee met in the CONNER
cial club rooms. Not many members
Of the field committee were present rs
they had not yet returned from the In
vestigations Of the needs Of farmers In
the territory assigned Thorn. but as the
committee II to keep open house. re-
turns are expected soon and. they will
be quickly acted upon. The committee
is DESTROYS Of having the field agents
send to them or bring in at once any
blanks delivered in their hands.
Fifty information blanks were gone
over last night. In most cases seed was
the demand and in a few money was
requested to buy seed, implements or
stock, but in the main the applications
were indefinite. the information not
giving the number Of acres Of the ranch,
its location. the amount Of stock owned
by the farmer or the amount Of seed
needed or the amount of land proposed
to be planted this spring. Most of the
applications had some part Of the i'm
portant information left out.
TO VISIT APPLicANTe.
F. F. Johnson, chairman Of the COM
n.ittee, announced that 1t would be neo-
essary to look up the applicants and see
Just how they were fixed and what they
needed. He volunteered to take his car
and other members Of the committee
and early next week make q trip into
the Indian creek di1tSict and to the
Mayfield country to Visit the ranchars
who had made applications and talk
with them individually.
Mr.. Hendershot reported that in the
answers received in the information
blanks he had listed for sale 1000 sacks
Of seed potatoes, 10000 pounds Of seed
wheat. 10000 pounds Of white oats and
10000 pounds Of barley. Farmers need
ing seed can learn where tho supply
listed is obtainable by calling Mr.. Hen
dershot. The barley Is quoted at 1886
per hundred, the seed oats at 1910 and
the seed wheat, which is cleaned, at
50 per hundred. Potatoes vary in price
according to kind and size.
He has listed man and wife looking
for work on ranch and q man and
wife seeking to rent q ranch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

to the presidency Of the local W. c,
T. u.
Milan, the four-year-oid son of Mr..
and Mrs. O. 8. 0erhart, who has been
dangerously III for the past several
days. 10 now reported to be much i'm
proved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
DAMAGE SUIT AoAINsr
FORMER 9AERIER ON TRIAL

Caldwell, April 1.-THE vase of
Howard Bracket against Mike Rock
and James Bernard In on trial In the
district court In this city today. The
case IL an action for damages in the
sum Of $4,000 for injuries, alleged to
have been sustained through imprison-
ment for less than q day in the Nampa
city jail during April 1915. when the
plaintiff was arrested by the INSTRUCT
tion of Mr.. Rock, who was then sheriff
Of owyhee county. and Mr.. Bernard,
from whom q horse had been stolen,
upon the charge Of having stolen the
horse. It developed later that Bracket
was not the thief and he now seeks
damages for his incerotion in jail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
Worms Make Children Fretsu,.

Children suffering from worms are
dull and irritable, puny and weak, Oft
en- grind their teeth and cry out In
sleep. being q constant source Of wor-
~ to their parents. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is a mild laxative remedy in
candy tablet form that children like
to take. Promptly effective, 1t kills
and removes the worm from the sys-
tenn. Irregular appetite and bowel
movements, lack of interest In play
are sure signs of worms. Relieve
your child of this burden. At all drug
gists, 25c.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

II you are interested In the most
productive potato belt the Deer Flat
potato section whore crops yielded their
owners returns last year equivalent 20
the valuation Of their farms, WRITE
H.. !. d. HANNA,
the Canyen County Land Man,
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
EASTERN STAR INVITATIONS

Caldwell. April 1s.-An initiatorv
VIII be held in this city this evening
by the local Eastern Star Lodge. The
lodge has large and increasine mem
bership. A dinner will feature the ar
fair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

1ect OF their visit to the state is to in
rluence the marketing of the livestock
of this section In Omaha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
MARRIAGE LIcENsE,

Caldwell, April ia marriage IL
cense was issued yesterday AFTERNOON
py County Recorder l. C. Knowlton to
Archie Miller and Pearl L. Newman,
both of this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
BOISE VALLEY DISTRICT
CONVENTION or TAE W p =

IA Nampa, April 1s.-The district con-
vention Of the w. r. G. Of the Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

F1ano moving made easy. Call "a
Peasiey Transfer a STORAGE Co--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
I ested Alfalfa Seed

Dent Pay War Prices Tor Beans
While They Last 100.
Groceries. flour. shoes, mems furnish.
ings. paints. oils. sickles, derrick
cables, repairs for hay tools, jackson
forks and oil cans. This is the time
and the place to save money.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
CHAPTER vi.
A Notice to Quit

Once started and given its push, the
gray roadster drifted backward from
the railroad crossing and kept on until
It came to rest in the sag at the turn
in the road. Running to overtake it..
| Smith found that the young woman
was still trying Intellectually to free
herself. In releasing the clutch her
dress had been caught, and Smith was
glad enough to let the cxtricating of
the caught skirt and the cranking of
the engine serve for a Notwithstanding
recovery.
When he stepped back to 'tune" the
spark the young woman had subsidized
into the meChanician's seat and was
relying her veil with fingers that were
not any too steady. She was small
but well-knit; her hair was a golden
brown and there was a good deal of
it; her eyes were set we'll anart, and
in the bright morning sunlight they
We're a slaty gray--of the exact shade
Of the motor veil she was rcarranging.
Smith had a sudden conviction that he
had seen the Wide-set eyes before: also
the straight little nose and the half
boyiSh mouth and chin, though where
he had seen them the conviction could
give no present hint.
Il sup-pup-suppose I ought to say
something appropriate" she was be- !
half breathlessly, while Smith /
stood at the fender and grinncd.
"You don't have to say anything. It's .
been long time since I've had a
chance to make such a bully grand I
stand play as this" And then:
You're Colonel Daldwin's daughter,
aren't you?"
She nodded, saying:
GLOW did you know?"
Il know the car. And you have your
fathers eyes"
She did not seem to take it amiss
HAT he was making her eyes basis
FOR comparisons. She was her fathers
only son, as well as his only daughter,
Ind she divided her time pretty evenly
n trying to live up to both sets of re-
IuirenentS.
You have introduced me; wo-won't
Tou introduce yourself?" she said,
when a second crash Of the shifting
reight train spent itself and gave her (
n opening.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Our Food Supply and Our Allies

Every one of us must share, whether
we Will or not. in the burden of the
cost of the war The common-sense
thing to do is to determine now how
we can help tighten this burden for
ourselves and for others who are al
ready carrying about as much as they
can bear. There are many well-to-tio
families in every community who are
not Inconvenience by the increased
prices of fOodStutfs, but this burden
bears heavily on their poorer neigh
bOrs. Therefore 1t is the duty of the
well-to-do to econoMize In food and to
forbid all waste of it in their house
holds, In order to make it more plentf-
full for others.
This year America muA feed itself
and share its food with all its allies,
and the chances are that prices will
soar again. There may not be lust
enough to go all round, and some
people will then go hungry. 1t is I'M
patriotic and unchristian to waste food
now, and every housewife can best
show her patriotism by conserving 1t
n every way known to her.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

Pickup Work for Summer DAYS

The good old summer time brings
nothing more delightful or worth while
than the neighborly gatherings of worn
en- on sheltered porches and in shaded
corners Of the garden. to work and Wis
it. 1t is not fashionable to be IDLE and
even if it were. the good sense Of the
ma jority of American women would
make them 60 on their Industrious way
rejoicing-lnnch happier than their
less independent sisters.
Just now everyone can visit with a
clear conscience if work for the sol
diers and sailors goes on ut the same
time. This is one kind of pickup"
work that the times make most pop,L
lar Then there are gifts for gradu.
ateS and briuoS who are entitled to
their usual consideration. SO those
who can knit may go armed with knit.
ting needles and yarn and spend the
time making mutflerS or socks for the
army and navy, and those who can't
Will be INDUCED In the privilege Of
ulksa- gifts Tor friends. 1t is not too
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Sweaters and SWeater-Coats

| The sweater coat has become an in
stitution as permanently placed in the
wardrobe of the modern woman as the
ShlrtWaist and the blouse are. 1t
started its career as a matter-of- fact
garment devoted 20 comfort alone bot
has become as much diversified as
blouses are, and style is an important
element that enters into its makeup
every season. II continues to flourish
on the strength OF being both comfort
able and smart.
Sweaters this season, shown in silk
and in wool, also in fiber silks in great
variety. are made mostly in two-color
combinations. Many of them are knit
ted TO conform to the figure rather
SnuGiy at the waistline, and equally as
many depend upCn Il sash or belt. like
the sweater, to give them a little def
nition of the waist. Nearly all of them
have rather ample collars and many
among them some of the finest mod
els-are furnished with pockets.
The slip-on sweater is one of the
sweater successes of this Darticulor
season. Its name signifies that it ms
no front opening, but slips on over the
head, and it is made with and without
a sash and pockets; the silk models
being usually provided with these OK
ira furnishings. The coat sweatcr is
shown in the picture with collar and
cuffs in color contrasting with the
body of the Carmen. 1t is of silk knit |
ted with Il heavy thread.
In colors there is a wide and bean. /
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

I'm Smith" he told her; adding:
ITS my real name"
Her laugh was an instant easing
Of tensions.
ooh. yes: vou're Mr. Wit.a.,,. 90.
siStant. I've heard coloDr,-da-0v
fathor speak of YOU"
Ne" lie denied in bIuut honesty.
Tn not Williams assistant. ~ ia,st
the pay roll doesn't say 80. l., IT Tho
camp they call me me Hobo"
The young woman Ind a,,,,.r,-+,,,
r"gained whatever small Fraction Of
Sclf-posSesSlon The narrow .sc;,ra L3d
shocked aside.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

mining claim in the hills back of the
dam, somewhere near the upper end
OF the reservoir lake-that-iS-to-b
They're doing it so that they can get
out an injunction. or whatever YOU
call it, and then Well have to buy them
off, as the others have been bought
off"
Smith was by this time entirely IA
miliar with the maps and profiles and
other records of the ditch eumpany's
lands and holdings.
"All the land within the limits of the
flood level has been bought and paid
for-sOme of it more than once, hasn't
it?" he asked.
"Oh. yes; but that doesn't make any
difference. These men will claim that
| their location was made long ago, and
that they are just now getting ready
to work it. It's often done in the case
Of mining claims"
when is all this going to happen ?"
he inquired
1T is already happening" she broke
out impatiently. "N1r. Martin said
the three men left town a little after
daybreak and crossed on the Brewster
bridge to go up on the other side Of
the TimanyOni."
The young woman had taken her
place again behind the big tille- wheel
and Smith calmly mOtiored her out
of it.
"Take the other seat and let me get
in here he said; and when she had
changed over, he swung in behind the /
wheel ard put foot ca the clutch
pedal.
what are you going to dog" she
asked.
I'm going to take you on up to the
camp and then, if yOu'N lend me this
car, III go and do what you hoped to
persuade Williams to do-run these
johers into the tall tim
ber."
But you can't" she protested; ''you
can't do it alone! And, besides. they
are on the other side of the river, and
YOU can't get anywhere with the car.
QUILL have TO go all the way back to
brewster to get acroSs the river"
1t was just here that he stole an
other glance al the very-much-alive
little face behind the motor veil; at
he firm, round chin and the resolute
'latygray eyes.
Il suppose I ought to take you to :
he camp he said. But you may 20
Along with rne, if you want to-and
ire not afraid"
She laughed in his face,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

mobile with the cut-out open. was top
ping the side-hill grade, and Smith rec.
ognlZed ii at once. 1t was Colonel Deg.
ter BaIdWin's roadster, and it held a
| single OVERWHELMINGLY, the young
| woman Who was driving it,
Turning to look up the track, he saw
! that the three loaded cars had been
| set out, and the forward section Of the
| train was now backing to make the
coupling with the standing half. He
hoped that the trainmen had seen the
automobile, and that they would not
attempt to make the coupling until
after the gray car had crossed behind
the cab00Se. But in tho same breath
he guessed, and guessed rightly, that
they were too far around the curve to
be able to see the wagon-road ap-
proach.
Smith saw the young woman chHcl,
the speed for the abrupt turn at the
bottom of the hill, saw the car take the
turn in a skiGding Slide. heard the re-
neWcG roar Of the motor as the throttle
was opened for Il run at the embank-
ment grade. Then the unexpected
dropped its bomb. There was jan
Cling clash and the ears on the main
track were set in motion. The train
men had failed to make their coupling.
ana the rear half Of the train was surg
Ing down upon the crossing.
Smiths shout, or the sight of the on
coming train, one of the two. or both !
uIt the finishing touch CT the young
Wrman'S nerve. There was still time
in which to clear the train, but at the /
critical instant the young woman ap- /
changed her mind and tried |
to stop the big car short Of the cross
ng. The effort was unsuccessful.
When the stop was made, the front
wheels of the roadster were precisely
II the middle of the main track, and
he motor was killed
BY this time Smith had thrown his
'oat away and was racing the backing
rain, with the eX-grade-labOrer q poor
econd dozen yards to the rear. Hav-
nS ridden in the roadster, Smith knew
hat it had no self-aarter. Jump
lie yelled. Get out of the carl" and
hen his heart came into his mouth
rhen he saw that she was struggling
0 free herself and couldn't; that she
as entangled in some way behind the
)w-hung tiller wheel.
Smith was running fairly abreast OF
ne caboOSe when he made this discoy- 81,
~, and the hundred feet of clearance
al shrunk to fifty. In imagination ,
e could already see the gray car over +
lrncd and crushed under the wheels .
the train. In a flying squirt he
aimed few yards on the advancing
enace and hurled himself against -
he front of the stopped roadster. He !,
d not attempt to crank the motor.
here was time only for q mighty :
cave and shove to send the car back
g down the slope Of the crossing ;,
)proach; for this and for the quick II
ring aside to save himself; and the
ing was done. :,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Smith shows his real character
to Colonel Baldwin's daughter
something of the fierce brute IA
ture that is alive in him. There's
a real fight described in the next
instailnent.
(TO BIZ CONTINUED1
Internal Heat Of Planets,

The late Professor Lowells discov.
cry that Saturn does not rotate as one
piece, but has ''confocal layers. rotat,
ing faster within" suggests that some
of the other large planets may have
the same structure. AS pointed out
~ Professor Very. the friction of lay.
ers OF different velocities would gen,
crate heat, and thus retard the cool
Ing down of the plauets.-Scientiac
American.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

son 20 begin getting ready for Christ,
.nHS time.
by way Of suggestion, two pretty sc.
ctSsorles of dress made of ribbon ara
tlctured mere. One of them IS = hr,.,l,.
iaSt cap of white satin ribbon ana
"nlte crochet lace that will reioirn the
I'e"rt OF ahy bride-to-be, when added
~ me treasures of her hope chest II
Is hhished with full rosrtta of MIR,
row Satla ribbon, and it is very rich
anu effective in all white.
me corset cover is made of fcr.
erea ribbon with pale corn-coIo,o(,
Underground. vague roses in lighf corn,
pliiA ana leaves in a soft ligbt orean
l ne shoulder straps are of narrow so+.
III ribbon in the same lovely ve,Iov
o'rset covers of ribbon or silk wers
ue'er quite SO acceptable as gift, %
'hes are now that blouses o-n mars
'eiss Of sheerest fabrics, for them
n