davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
FORCIBLE FEEDING
RESORTED TO IN THE
ETHEL BYRNE CASE

New York, Jan. 27.-Prison authori-
ties resorted to forcible feeding in the
case of Mrs. Ethel Byrne, after the
birth control propagandist had COL
lapsed while maintainin.; a hunger
strike in her cell on Blackwell's island,
where she is serving q 3O-day term.
She did not resist, according to physi-
clans, as she was too weak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
Drunken, Unfaithful, Vile,
Says Mrs. Smith in Speak
ing of Man for Whom She
Gave Up First Husband.

Denver, Jan. 27.-That she has no
regrets for the killing of her husband,
is the declaration of Mrs. Stella NJ
Smith. who is awaiting trial here for
the murder of John S. Smith, whom
she shot at her home in the fashionable
Park Hill section Of this city. The
shooting followed quarrel over her
daughter by former husband.
DIVORCED TO MARRY SMITH.
Mrs. Smiths wealth and former So
cial position lend unusual interest to
the case. She divorced her first hus-
band. William Moore. son of the late
Bishop David H. Moore, of St Louis,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
RESIGNS FROM BOARD.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The resigna-
tion of Bernard Baker. of Baltimore,
as member of the federal shipping
board, was officially announced today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27

Mrs. Diamond Brown of New York
and her husband and little daughter
We're in court awaiting a hearing for
separation. The ch.ld began crying,
then maneuvered the hands of her pa
pa and mamma together and pulled
them side by side unit! they were smil-
ing into each others faces. Reconcil-
iation followed when the little girl
sobbed, Il want to be with both of
you"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
DIVORCED TO MARRY SMITH.

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27
THE IRRIGABLE AREA.

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Hope and Faith.

Hope is the boy, a blind, headlong, pleasant fellow good to chase swal- lows with salt; Faith is the grave, ex. perienced yet smiling man. Hope lives on ignorance; open eyed Faith is built upon a knowledge of our life, of the tyranny of circumstance and the fail ure of human resolution. Hope looks for unqualified success, but Faith counts certainly on failure and takes honorable defeat to be form of vic tory. Hope is kind old pagan, but Faith grew up in Christian days and early learned humanity. In the one temper a man is indignant that he can. not spring up in clap to heights of elegance and virtue; in the other, out of a sense of his infirmities he is filled with confidence because a year has come and gone and he has still pre- served some ray of honor. - Robert Louis Stevenson.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Take Care of the Brood Mare.

Don't make a slave of the brood mare. This is the suggestion of Dr. c. W. McCampbell, associate professor of ;@imal husbandry in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Care should be taken to prevent overworling and overheating. The farmer should not al low his desire for immediate gain to overcome his judgment and sacrifice a good colt crop next spring to save few bushels of grain. Hard work is one of the leading causes of abortion within the first four months of preg- nancy. Three mares can do the work of two geldings and raise three colts besides. and a well bred draft colt will sell for $100 at weaning time.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Crest of the Bloody Hand.

The noted English family of the Holtes has for its badge bloody hand, and this sinister badge commentaries a wager that ended in a crime. Sir Thomas Holte one day in 1912 was hunting He invited his comrades home with him to dinner, and as, he rode along he made a heavy bet on his cooks punctuality. But the cook failed him for once. When he got home dinner was not ready. The jeers of his companions at this failure, to- gether with his huge loss in the matter of the wager, enraged him so that he ran into the kitchen, seized cleaver and split the cooks head open with it. Afterward his family, to keep this crime alive, adopted for its crest the bloody hand of the cook killer.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
The First Flank Attack.

We have a record in the book of Joshua of "the stratagem whereby Ali was taken" This tells us how 5000 men were set ill. ambush behind the city, so that when the king of Ali and his hosts were drawn forward to the fight d flank attack was made with overwhelming success by the warriors of Israel.
 Not less disastrous was the fate of Leonidas and his brave little band of heroes when the Persians at Thermop. ylae, led by traitor took them in the rear, 4S0 B. c.
 $ It was by masterly maneuver near ly 300 years later that Hannibal dealt one of the heaviest blows against the hosts of Rome. Having concealed his brother Mago, with 2,O00 horse and foot soldiers, among the reeds, he enticed the Roman forces across the river Ire bia. The legions fought bravely and held their own until Mago, rising from ambush, attacked them in the rear and routed them.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
TROLLEY TO BOSTON.
-.~zssa.ua.G

With the opening of the trolley line between Lee and Huntington, Mass, it is now possible to go from Canaan through to BostoI and thence to Port land, Me. in practically one continu. ous trip. The journey could be made in one day, from Canaan to Boston, if one cared to ride steadily.
 The new link from Lee to Hunting ton has been built about three years but owing to the death of the promoter and tangle in the management and finances, no cars have been run until about week ago. It is intended even- tually to run through cars from Pitts field to Springfield connecting from the south at Lee.
 On leaving Lee, the ascent and scenic beauty of the road begins at once, the car passing the Greenwater stream, the Coldspring Mountain, the old Cobble, East Lee, and then into the wilderness. The first five miles are almost the same as the Jacobs Ladder road, only that it is on the other side of the valley and on higher elevation, affording some excellent views. There is rise of 300 feet between Lee and Huntingon is one of constantly chang ing picturesqueness, mountains and dale, streams and lakes, woods and massive rocks
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
DAIRYING AND LIVE STOCK
FEWER DAIRY COWS.
Slaughter of Veal Calves Has Depleted
 Number of Cattle.


 Anybody can see through a hole in the wall. It ought not to be neces- sary to bring any argument to prove that when we sell a calf for veal that puts an end to all hope of its ever growing into a COW, writes E. L. Vim cent ill the Iowa Homestead. The calf that is made into meat is dead calf. No COW from that source. On the other hand, calf saved and raised will in due time become member of the dairy herd.
 What Is the effect of this wholesale killing of calves for veal in this coun- try? A single sentence will answer that question in great part. Soaring prices for boots and shoes, harnesses, chairs with leather bottoms, seats for automobiles, belts of leather-in fact, for everything into which the construc- tion of leather enters. Milk is every day climbing up in price to the consum- CT, butter and cheese are following, meats of all kinds are practically pro- hibitive, and, finally, people are suf- fering more than we know from lack of wholesome dairy products, and all because of the disposition to slaughter the calves and sell the good cows.
 In the United States there are 6,00O,- 900 fewer cows now than we had if teen years ago, and the dearth is all the time increasing. What is going to be the outcome of all this? More suf fering, more poor health on the part of old folks and little children and, final ly, less money for dairy farmers, for we are ruining our own source of rev enue. .. .
 Only one sort of a calf ever should be slaughtered as long as the present stringency lasts, and that is the calf that has no promise in him when he comes to the age of maturity. Even bull calves should be saved until the country's need of good sires has been supplied. Inferior bull calves might be disposed of, but the choice ones ought to be kept. There is good mon- ey in growing really desirable male calves for dairy purposes. By adver- Using a little it is always possible to sell any surplus stock we may have.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
,,!'.!II RAPE 5, EIQQR PASTURE.
Furnishes an Excellent Forage FoF
 Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.

As a pasture crop for sheep, hogs and cattle rape is of considerable val. ue. It is greatly relished and produces tening stock, writes correspondent of the Iowa Homestead. The crop may be pastured at various stages of its development. When eaten down before 1t has made maximum growth 1t will grow up again with more or less vigor. But in any event 1t is best not to be- gin pasturing until it has made q growth of several inches. Whether more food is obtained by this method than by allowing the rape to attain it's full growth before turning stock on to it is not easy to say. As a rule, how ever, the latter plan is the most prof itable to follow when sheep graze- upon it, as it is quite possible for sheep to eat it down so low as to injure its ca pacity for further growth.
 When cattle are pastured on rape they waste more by trampling than do sheep or hogs. Usually dairy cows ought not to be pastured on rape, as it has a tendency to taint the milk, but it may be cut and fed to them after each period of milking. On the whole, sheep do better on rape than do either hogs or cattle. Neither sheep nor cattle should be turned on rape when they are very hungry or when the crop is wet With dew or rain, as they may eat more of it than they should, become bloated and die in a short time if not looked after.-
 Animals that have not been accus- toned to rape pasture may not take to it at first, but they soon learn to like it, and once they acquire taste for ii they will thrive on it and never tire of it. It is beneficial when the ani. mals are pasturing on rape to give them access to a grass pasture. The grass and rape will keep them in first class condition. Oats fed once a day to sheep at the rate of one-half pound per head will have the same effect as the grass and help to put on fat, but it is not necessary to feed grain tc most stock pasturing on rape, for q good growth of rape usually proves sufficient to fatten them.
 While pasturing on rape stock should have free access to salt and also plen ty of fresh water.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
All In the Dialect.

A New Zealand man vouches for the truth of the following story:
 Dick Seddon was of Lancashire ori- gin. and when he died the Lancastrian society in New Zealand sent q wreath with the following inscription: "I have gone whoam." The journalist who re- ported the funeral evidently did not come from Lancashire and consequent ly was somewhat puzzled by the word ing and, after thinking hard, conclud- ed that some one had blundered. His report read:
 'The Lancastrian society sent a beautiful wreath bearing the inscrip- ton: I have gone. Who am IF"
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
4 Mild Threat.

The following story is told of the late pr. Timothy Dwight. In his early days, when he was a tutor in charge of student discipline at Yale-a sort of proctor, apparently-he was called out of his room by some midnight eses He was ob4igetf-as q matter of duty to pursue the disturbers, and with his long legs he soon found himself gain ing rapidly upon them, Thereupon a solemn voice rang out suddenly into the night:
 'Gentlemen, if you don't run little faster I shall be obliged to overtake You."
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Open the Windows.

I. Statistics show that the death f rate for pneumonia, bronchitis, < colds and grip is highest in < January, February and March. <. These are the window shut + months. The rate is lowest in + July, August and September, i. when the windows are wide ]. open. The rate rises again in * October, November and Decem- I. Der, when the windows are clos + ing. It does not drop again un- + til April, May and June, when < the windows are again opening. x The death rate for the four + diseases in winter cannot be re- !. duced to that prevailing in sum- 4 mer, but it can be materially < lessened by a more general use 4 of fresh air.
 f No afr that ever blew out of
 < doors is as dangerous or so poi < sonous as that inside bedroom j. with tightly closed windows. 4 Night air is just as pure and < wholesome as day air. Fogs and < rains are only injurious in so far ,. as they frighten you into clos 4 ing your windows.
 < Open the windows and lower < the death rate.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Destrovino an Idol

Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Tor. kins, you can say anything you like nowadays about George Washington. can't your"
 "Yes. The lid seems to be off"
 Well, never liked to mention it be fore, but I have my doubts about his being incapable of an effort to deceive. His pictures look to me as if the old gentleman wore wig"-Washington G4o-
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Hunting a Penny.

More than a year ago the balance in the Bank of England showed the loss of penny. The working force was told to find it and has been working since without success. Governments are exact in their small financial deal ings, and even in this country post master has received a check for a cent
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Poor Business.

"The milliner, as usual, is six weeks behind with my hat"
 Serves you right" growled her hus- band, the eminent magnate. "You women will deliberately place a big construction order without a sign of a penalty clause"
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
The Herdwick Sheep,

A writer in the Shepherds Journal refers to the Herdwick as England's cast iron sheep. The HerdWiclls are famed for their mutton and thick, soft feeces. They stand the hardships and exposures of an indictment climate bet .@E than most other breeds.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30

"I've been hugging myself to dis traction ever since dad gave me pearl necklace for my birthday,
 "If you need any assistance you know where to come for it."-Town Topics.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
MiaratorY Birds.

The sense of direction in migratory birds is as marvellous as it is mysteri- ous- The familiar inhabitants of our dooryard martin boxes return the next year to these same boxes, though meanwhile they have visited Brazil
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Luxury and Labor,

Alexander the Great. reflecting on his friends degenerating into sloth and luxury, told them that it was q most slavish thing to luxuriate and a most royal thing to labor.-Barrow.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Very Likely,

Saturn kas eight moons."
 'I wonder if moon songs are eight times as numerous with them as with s."-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
Keeps if There.

He--You're always wanting money My hands in my pocket all the time She-Yes, and it never comes out.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
 Happiness,

Happiness rarely is absent It is that we know not of its presence. The greatest felicity avails us nothing If we know not that we are happy.
Connecticut western news., 1917-08-30
MADE IN- CONNECTICUT
 WAR INTERVIEWS

Statements by Prominent Connecticut Citi- zsns on Vital War Topics Have Been Secured by the Connecticut State Council of Defense. This Newspaper Has Made Arrangements With the Council of Defense to Publish Some of the Most Important of These Interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17

1873 G ne, 6r. b. .$16 so
100 NJ Sc. Or. b. so
343 Mclean sw, g, b. 10. 80
615 I sw, Ar. 80
COLORED.
1908 9TH NV, thea. $50. 90
1919 V NV, Or. b. so
22S ~ sw, sto&d. 80. 90
2427 K NV, Or. b. 20. so
S03 LIST NV, II, b. 20. so
1912 9th NV, Or. b. IS. so
238 Sd sw. Or, so
423 I'd sw. Or. b....14.00
1H 18th at. NV. M A25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17

DEsIRARLE HOUSES FOR RENT.
20 NV. 1Or. b. $40 sol ZIG NV, 11r, b. .2S 50
sos NV. orb. $3.50 s25 Aliis'n nw.sr. 90
:155 NV. 11r,b go IL co l rd NV sr By 90
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
1asa NV. NIB SO 1893 u ns sy, 81 80
.Oly 18th NV Or b. 81 I2O D se. 7r. b.. .14.5O
PAUL v. MITCHELL & CO.,
14ls ST. NV. n ara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17

1890 Mass NV, IL. bS65. 90
1862 H'y'dnw. IL. 2b55. 90
280S 18th NV. Or. 2b. so. 80
1118 Col I'd. Tor. 2b. so. 80
1902 Girard, 11r, b. a. so
1874 Girard, Or, b. $3.50
1856 Pa av NV, sto30. 90
745 Park I'd. Or, b. 80. so
411h It'll w,st&d. 25. 90
900 18th ne, 6r, b. .24.50
430 10th sw, Or, b. %. so
500 LIST NV, Or. b. %. so
Alb 18th sw. Or. b. 1850
JOHN QUINN CO.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana Ave. NV

NORTHWEST.
a03 o NV. Or. b. %. so
1407 N J av NV, o. BIS. 80
5000 G NV. Or. b. %. so
1905 Sd NV. Or. b.. 25. so
1343 LIST NV. Or. b. 90. so
$3.50 Morton nv, Or, bis. 90
NORTHEAST.
1885 7th ne. Or. w..14.5o
$40 Goth ne. Ar, W. s. 90
SOUTHEAST.
1913 y Sc, Or, b. . rs. 90
1921 X Sc, Or, w. 1850
1101 W Sc. Ar. w...s.OO
SOUTHWEST.
457 L sw. Or, w...14.5O
725 9th sw. Sr.w. 1850
81 Mel av sw. 5r. b12.5G
238 Linw'th. 7r,w.12.5O
1902 Az sw. Or, b. 1880
372 n sw. Or. W. 1000
1343 IA sw. 5r.w..9.5U
y FLATS.
$40 Morris ne, 5r.b.17.5O
1206A Water sw, bis. 90
121 18th ne, or, b. 1880
PROPERTY.
1000 9Th sw. sto. DIVES. so
204 It'll sw. store. .25. or
1874 NJ sw. sto, DIV. %. so
1850 Pa av Sc. .22.5o
1901 Az sw. starr. 1900
701 Eye Sc. store. 1900
ODD II NV, store. 1900
1897 Pot av Sc, st&3rl5.W
1856 0akdale NV. sto,
dwg ...........1 2.50
1904 Water sw. sto. lO.OU
TENANTS.
312 II sw. Or. W. 1900
II Fenton ne,5r.w.1f.5O
210 L sw. 5r. w. lilo
2o5 Va NV sw,5r.w.11.5O
111e Sd sw. 5r. W. .11.5O
40 Fenton ne.5r.w.11.OO
513 23d NV. 5r.w. .1l.OO
% y Sc. Or. W. .1O.5u
142 NJ Sc. 4r. ". 1000
1923 N ] av Sc. or. w1O.50
POI Warren ne. 4r. wlO.5O
POS ID NV. Ar. $50
101e S Cap. 5r.w....9.5O
POS Va av NV, Ar. w.9.4 40
q n Sc. 5r, W.
1884 n ] av Sc, 4r. w.S.5O
r I'LL Sth NV. 4r.w.S.io
l49 n Sc. Or. w.....S.OO
13 g Sc. Or. W. 800
805 I'd Sc. Or. w....S.OO
SIT L Cap. 3r. W. ..7.hO
1928 10th ne. 4r.w..7.s0
22O9 d NV. 3r. w...6.50
a La. Ave. NV.
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17
FOR RENT-RY EDWARD s. WESCOTT,
1907 Pennsylvania ave.
~ oo5 Or b,,-h Ak SG, cTnDrS

tOR KEN by EDW a
1907 Penns,
91s 23d, 11r, 2b. hwh. As. SO
1707 NJ. Or. b,ami. 40. so
1920 18th. Tor, b. 40. 90
1114 18th. Tor. b, lat35. rs
22l9 LIST, sr. b.st ht.35. 80
1912 X. Or, b. lat. so
2137 X, sr, b. .30.75
216 I'd Sc. sr, b.. 80. 20
2130 Eye. sr. b. :. .25. so
2413 Pa av, Sr, BIS. so.
140S 18th, Sr, b. .22.5
1923 35th, Or. b. .9.50
1872 F. Or, b. 30. so
1921 Both, 7r.w.g.1s.6 80
S21 22d. Or. W, g. .17.50
1922 Prospect, 6,w,g15.60
1925 c sw.7r.w.g.lt15.50
23101s Eye, 7r. W. 1850
S31 28th. Ar. w....12.5O
2502 Eye. 5r, W. ..12.50
2414 G. Or. w.....12.50l
526 23d, Ar, w.....9.0I
APARTMENTS.
1914 N J av.5r, b. 30. sol
1910 N J av,5r,b. 20. so
For complete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17

FOR RENT-BY DUvALL & CO., 722 18th N w
1872 CAL 11r. Oh. $500 722 18th NV. q. % so
Pill NV, Tor. b. so rs s23 18th ne. 5r. 80
42O I'd NV. Or. b.. 5000 726 18th NV. 3r.w Is. 90
1405 9Th NV Or. b. %. so 652 Morton ne b. L. so
COLORED TENANTS.
1872 CAL 11r, 2b. SIS. O02110 18th NV, 6r.w 18 30
445 NV, sr. b. 80. 80 1910 4th NV. Arb Id. so
1893 18th NV, Or b. %. so 2421 Va Or b13 so
400 ne, 6r b.. %. so 11O8 Sd NV Or. W .13. so
224 Fla av NV, Or b 90. 90 1911 Ore nw.5 w13 so
436 Sd ne. Or, b.. Is. so 2242 9Th NV. Ar. 1850
214O Sth nv. Or IL. so 1882 Cor NV, 4r,w. 1850
STORES.
sw cor 7th&O nw125 90 1907 7th NV. 900. BOO
2ol1 14th nw.srsb IS 90 1871 It'll nw.....-.2s so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17

STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV. l. 900 VI II Sumner alley. 5000
Rear 1900 18th. 900
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 18th STREET NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-17

DWELLINGS
1877 O NV, 11r. b. $45.75
AS NJ NV. Sr, b. fee 81. SO
SIT I'd NV. Or. b. .30.5o
326 c NV. Tor. b. 1850
924 10Th NV. RIB. rs. 80
$50 N NV. 7r. b. .27.5
DWELLINGS
1921 " Caps, b. fee IS. 80
s14 d ne. Or, b.. .20.5o
B3l I'd ne, Or. b. 20. 90
DWELLINGS
2 D Sc. Or. b. .@. so
219 10th Sc. Or. b. .50l
704 Eye Sc. Or. b. .iOl
100 7th Sc. Or. b. II. So
DWELLINGS
608 r sw, Sr, b. .20.50
400 NJ sw. Or. b. . .20.5c
S04 9th sw. Or. b. .20.I0
472 NJ sw, Or, b. .17.50
4O6 18th sw, sr.w.17.50
4s9 + sw. 7r. W. 1850
1901 Az sw. Sr. b. 1856
ATS Eye sw, 6r.p. .14.50
TWO-FAM1,
100 X NV. Orb. ..23.5 so
1921 Fla av ne.6.b.2 %. 80
6O21a Park d.5r.b. 1850
BUSINESS
345- Pa av NV. 28r.
2b .........125 90
6l5 La nv NV. 100. 90
4a1 Pa av NV. sto. .70.0O
1888 L NV (store) IS. 90
1925 18th NV, sto. dw45. 90
4s2 Pa av NV. stOre4O. 90
l53 C Sc, st&dw.. as. 80
1904 L NV. st&dw 80 90
500 G NV. store. 90
22l4 14th NV. stOre.aa 80
COLORtD
1892 9th NV. Or. b. 20 80
72 l. NV. Or, b. 30
2O4s l. NV. Or. b. % 80
70 Defrees NV, Or. b22.oO
81 o ne, Or. b. .m
1913 4th NV. 7r. b. .21.o
73S 4th NV, 7r, b. .2O.o0
403 Del av sw.sr.b. 90 so
1896 L NV. 7r.w. .20.W
1905 4th nw.7r.w. .1s. 90
524 Goth NV. Or. b. 1850
204S Il NV. Or. b. II. so
GIT 4th NV. Sr. W. II. 90
% Myrtle ne. Or, b. 10. 30
100 NJ sw. 5r, W. 1850
2417 Eye NV. Or. w. IS. ~
2507 NJ NV. Or. w..10.3o
420 Sd sw. Or. ". .15.O0
431 NY av NV, 5r, wl5.0o
1918 Wylie ne, Or, b. Is. so
is 14th sc. 6r. W. 1850
703 LIANT NV ,5r.w ". 1870
laos g C nv re. Or. wl2.30
James F. Shea, O.
PRINTED BULLE
Phone Main $40,