davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, March 26, 1917.

According to astrology this is not a
fortunate day, for Mars, Mercury, Saturn
| and the Sun are in evil aspect during the
| hours of work. Late in the evening
Saturn changes to kindly rule.
1t is day in which menace to business
| may be strongly felt, especially where
| market or war reports have influence.
Some sort Of excitement concerning the
military is strongly presaged by the stars.
There may be movements of troops, but
| there is no decided indication of grave
trouble.
Old persons should be exceedingly eau
| tious during this coniguration. which Is
! held to affect the health as we'll as the
| fortunes. The evening is more promising
for them.
1t is not lucky day to seek engage
| ments in artistic professions. or employ
| ment of any sort.
The evening, under Saturn's benign
vibrations, should be a favorable time
for fioriJts and agriculturists.
Leather dealers have the most proms-
ing guidance of the stars, but they are
warned Of a new fad or fashion that will
| diminish their profits.
Politics come under n sway believed to
be exceedingly sinister, especially for per-
! sons having authority in cities Graft
VIII be exposed and scandals will null
tiply
Washington. d. c., has an augury of
protracted excitement and public men
may be in danger.
J. Again the stars are read as presaging
| treachery. Secret plots are indicated and
a disaster to seaport city is prog
nosticated.
Deaths among persons of prominence
are presaged for the next few weeks,
| when a 'financier, a scientist and an au-
| thor may end brilliant careers.
The seers believe that the Orient holds
danger for the United States and give
warning that an event of tragic i'm
port may take place.
After March President Wilson may ex-
pect growth of popularity that will
mean much to the nation before 1918.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of travel and change. Those
who are employed should be careful.
Children born on this day may be too
| fond of winning friends. These subjects
Of Aries often are natural leaders. Mars
Is their principal ruling planet
| Copyright I9rl
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
BeIasco-Dr. L. 8, surden

The high cost OF living. so far as meat
Is concerned. can be met by the product
OF deer now being raised in Alaska. -
said DR.. Leonard s. Sugden, lecturer and
explorer at the Belasco Theater, last
night.
The lecture was illustrated with original
motion pictures OF thrilling incidents of
trail life and its surroundings
The lecturer described a trip starting at
Victoria, B. c.. up by boat through the
inside passage. and on up Prince Rupert,
ketchikan. Juneau. Sitka and then SkaG-
way into the interior Of the Yukon Tel
ritory, down through the famous White
Horse Rapids. noted for its treacherous
waters. which DIR. Sugden has negotiated
personally no less than 433 times while
In that country. One OF the only mo-
tion pictures in existence showed thou
sands of salmon leaping up seemingly
unsurmountable heights to the higher
levels of fast water.
The horrors OF the rush to the Klon-
dixie. up through the Chilkoot and White
Pass were described and the tremendous
mining development in that country,
which stands as monument to the
genius of Arthur Treadgold were vividly
portrayed.
DR.. Sugden. an Englishman. first took
up his career on a sailing vessel. and
travelled to all parts of the world. His
lecture was delivered in a most forcefu.
and convincing manner.
The lecture will be repeated al
matinees on Tuesday. Thursday, Friday.
and Saturday. The last lecture will be
given next Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
MOTORCYCLIST CRASHES
INTO AUTO; MAY DIE

Ernest Drummer, Bra dIey Heights. ID. c,
is in the Georgetown University Hospital
in critical condition. the result OF q
head-on collision with an automobile yes
terday afternoon Drummer was speeding
his motorcycle along the Conduit road
near Cabin John Bridge. when he col.
lided with an automobile operated by q
woman whom the police haven't yet
Identified. Brunner is suffering from
shock. probable internal injuries and lac.
Grated wounds to his face and scalp.
Brunner was removed from the scene
of the accident to the hospital in the au-
tomobile of Otto Susman. a guest at the
Powhatan Hotel, who was on his way
back to the city from Great Falls.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
Plan Entertainment
FOR Blind SOLDIERS
Paris Opera Singer on Program oi
Sene6t Performance.


One of the most elaborate charitable
entertainments, of washington's social
season will take place at the Belasco
Theater. Tuesday, April 8. under auspices
OF the local committee Of the Permanent
Blind Rsllef War Fund
Mime. Alys Larreyne, the talented So
prano soloist OF the Paris and Hague
Grand Opera Companies. will give
Ioperatic selections. Sergt. Maj. Robert
Mfddlemiss. the British officer who was
blinded by hand grenade at GaIlipoli.
will deliver an address Moving pictures
from France. showing the blinded SOL
diers stricken in the trenches and grad
ually made permanently self-supporting
will be exhibited.
The patronesses will be: Mrs Duncan
Clinch Phillips. Mrs. Charles ]. Fitzhugh,
Mrs. Rich Ely. Mrs Dimock, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
MrS Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs Charles ].
Bell. Mrs. Larz Anderson. Miss Goldman.
Miss Blunt. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Miss Ktbbey. Mrs. Randolph McKim Mrs.
George Marye. Mrs. William c. Rives,
tr.. Miss Charlotte Cullen. Mrs John II.
Hewson. Miss Patten, Mrs. Charles L.
McCauley. Mrs. John N. Weeks, Miss
Jane Riggs. Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. William Cary Sanger. Mrs.
r. Lee Phillips, Mrs Neville Munroe
Hopkins. Mrs. Charles Henry Butler,
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. John Gibbons,
Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs. Samuel Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge. Mrs. H.
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Littauer, Mrs.
]. NJ. Biddle and Mrs. Walter Tucker
mann.
All money received from the entertain
ment will be applied to aid the fund in
giving relief to the blinded soldiers and
sailors OF Great Britain, France and Bel
GUM.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
BREAKS MIRROR, BANG!
AND UNlX STARTS WORK

Harry Chapman, colored, "a years old.
has seven-years' bad luck staring him
straight In the face.
Harry's bad luck started with the
breaking of a looking glass while he and
his wife. Mabel, were staging a little
family row at the homestead, 279o Rock
court northwest, yesterday.
During the argument, Mabel gave her
lesser half a push. The push flung him
AGAINST the mirror and Harry went right
through the glass. The bad luck began
immediately. for Harry received several
bad cuts about the face. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
HOW THIS
WOMAN
Got Strength to Do Her
Work-Told by Herself.

Fair Haven, VT was 90 nervous
and run down that could not do nv
housework for my little family Of
three. ] had doctored for nearly two
years without help. One day I read
about vinol, and thanks to Il, my
health has been restored 30 1 am
doing all my housework once more.
] am telling all my friends what Vinol
has done for me."-Mrs. James H.
Eddy.
The reason Vinol Is 80 successful In
such cases is because 1t is an un-
equalled tonic-body-builder, combin-
ing beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates and give
erophosphates, the oldest and most
famous tonics known to medicine.
We viii return your money Il Vinol
fails to h~u-H. vau.
o'Donneii's Drug store, so4 r 81. n
W.. and al other washington druE
stores that display the vinsl sign--Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
Thieves Get Boiled Dinner
On the Installment Plan

Thieves who have been operating about
the Second and Fifth precincts enjoyed
a fine boiled dinner yesterday. They got
the materials Saturday night.
Elizabeth 8. Gordon, 922 c street south
east unwittingiy donated six pounds of
cooked ham, valued at $3.50, for the oc-
casion, while the cabbage was furnished
by Allen Oliver. 100 Fourth street north
west. The hard heads were valued at sS.
Report as to where the potatoes,
knives, forks. plates and other dining ac-
cessories. together with a stove to do the
cooking on were located. has not as yet
been received by the police.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
TOT, STRUCK BY TRUCK.
GETS ONLY SCRATCHES

a big Z. 8. mail auto truck went on tho
rampage on Tenth street between ID and
southeast last night. struck ana knock
ed down a 2-year-oid child. and crashed
into another automobile-yet the total
damages were q few scratches on the
face Of the infant and fewe more on
the body of the second car.
The auto truck was operated By Wfli-
lam p. Mcconnell II became unuIan-
sgeable and struck little Elizabeth AIT,
who was In font OF her home at 81
Tenth street southeast Fortunately the
blow was giancins. and the chfd was
literally knocked to safety.
The truck then crashed into a car
operated by w. II. Henderson. but again
ths blow was giancing. The entire dam
age. Il is said, can be covered by SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

and it has helped me in every way. /
am not nearly 90 nervous, no headache
or pain. / must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. I"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are q sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
IL you need special sdvice. write TO
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
fconfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
Don't Feel Coal Shortage;
Officer Higgins Fixed II

There is plenty of coal at the Ninth
precinct. Policeman Higgins attended to
that.
Yesterday Policeman Higgins sighted a
wheelbarrow with two bags OF coal
aboard standing unattended at the corner
Of First and NJ streets northeast He
called the wagon and sent whtelbarrow,
coal and all to the station.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

Change of Life and
the bad feelings
common at that
time. / was in q
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain q good
deal of the time sol
was unfit TO do my
work. A frienc
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w ege table Com
DOHTHI -l.L 7 Ia
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
The Danger of limitations.

OHO druggist writes to The Practical Druggist" prominent York
Drug Journal follows PLEASE furnish formula for the
formulas have worked with either Ineffective dsageae administer"
10 this The Practical Druggist replies I'VE do supply for
proprietary articles We couldn't wanted to- Your experience initiative
formulas not surprising but just what is be expected
wanted why not supply the genuine you make substitute
right label Cto We you all laxative preparations
children but Cas Castoa would not
feel kindly toward gave her product
No mother with spark of affection for her child will sigma
Of ChaS e. Fletcher when buying Cast0ia.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

Out Of total world production in 1915
of 10000 tons of rubber, Brazil contri-
buted 5000 tons. or about q per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Ouinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-"For the last three
years / have been troubled with the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

Among those present at the Cosmos
Club for the lecture of the Alliance
Franchise were Nine. Jusserand, Mrs.
Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. H. Oliphant,
the Misses Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

Loew's olumbia-sessue Hayakawa
sessue Hayakawa is the star of The
Bottle Imp" the feature photoplay at
Loew's Columbia for the first half Of this
week until Thursday.
1t is adapted from Robert Louis Steven
sons story and presented as II being told
by Stevenson himself to q group of eager
children. The producers have made a
production which 10 excellent in every
detail. The scenario has been well con-
structed with good action and a very
effective element of suspense. 1t is por-
trayed by cast which could hardly be
better
Sessue Hayakawa, that sterling Jap
anese actor whose portrayal 10 q finished
study, Is seen as Lopaka, a poor
Hawaiian fisherman. He seeks a girl of
royal blood as his wife. The Bottle
grants every wish,. yet holds a terrible
menace. How he rfds himself of its perils
furnishes story filled with unusual and
startling incidents.
The superb photography. lighting and
exquisite settings disclosed in this photo
play production reflect great credit on
the director. THE Bottle Imp has the
quality OF being different" and will i'm
press all who see it. A Sidney Drew
comedy and the Hearst-Pathe News are
also shown.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26
FANS' WELCOMEHAYE
BACK TO BURLESOUE
Returns to Gayety with big Show"
and Scores Hit.

There is much enthusiasm among the
followers of buriesque. for Edmond
HAYES and Tom Snyder, are in town, and
at the two performances yesterday at the
Gayety the crowded houses. brimful OF
appreciative Joy. attested their popular
ny. Hayes temperance after a six-year
absence from burlesque in with ''bis
show. polished new with the latest
wrinkles in the farce line. But best OF
all, he and Snyder are the same old
laugh-provoking combination.
Hayes portrays Spike Hennessy." q
piano mover, and Snyder is seen a.
Bozo,' his side-kick. They furnish
comedy in their characterization OF
hoboes that Is little different from the
standardized variety.
Dode Huyck deserves first honors for
attractively rendering the whistling sons
hits. Foley and Foley are an energetic
dancing pair. Others on the bill whose
work merits commendation are Billy
Waldron. Harry Hills, Earl Sheahan
Marie Jansen. Martha Edmond. Mildred
Cecil. Joseph Rich. Chick Gaileher
Fanny Palmer. Viola Rivers, Henry Foz
and John. Smith.
The song numbers are all tuneful and
lively.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

DR.. Paulo de Mares Barros. former
minister OF agriculture for the state
of Sac Paulo in Brazil, and Madame
BarTos and their daughter were en-
tertained at en- elaborate luncheon at
the Shoreham Saturday by members OF
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

"The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

Mrs. Classic. OF Chevy Chase, has gone
to New Orleans on account Of the illness
of her mother. Mrs. Caffery. widow of
Senator Caffery. of Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

The wedding of Miss Elizabet Davies
Coke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Crane Coke. to Chaplain Truman Post
Riddle. u. S. N. is to be celebrated on
The Washington herald., 1917-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dane Skinner
entertained at Luncheon at the Shore.
ham for Mr.. Pierce Boal. of the Amer.
lean Aviation Corps in France. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers. Miss Morgan. Miss King, Miss
HILL Mr.. Gregory and Mr.. Williams.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
USE LANCE BOMB AS CHASER
Britain's Mosquito Fleet Armed With
Novel Weapons for Fighting In
Close Quarters.

The armament Of Great BRITAIN
so-foot "chasers," NILS" they are
called, is interesting. Each carries,
besides its deck gun, depth charge,
six lance bombs" and a ride for each
Of Its ten men,
The story Of the lance bombs goes
like this: A British destroyer was
once placed In the embarrassing posi-
ton of having a U-boat bob up right
alongside. 1t was impossible to de-
press the guns sufficiently to strafe
the stranger, and there was nothing
else to strafe him with. What hap
pened to the destroyer I can't say,
but it must have got away to tell the
story, for each boat is now provided
with lance bombs for just such emef-
gencies, says William Washburn Nut
ting In Golfers Weekly.
The lance bomb is a 14-pound con-
tact bomb on the end Of six-foot han
die, the idea being to use it at close
range by hurting it much as an attn
lete throws the hammer. These are
implements loaded with awful posi-
bilities in the hands OF an amateur
and the surest road to unpopularity
with ones shipmates is to suggest
lance bomb rehearsal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
LITTLE WILLOW NOTES

H. C. Shrimp, who has been spend
ing the past week with his wife on
VIM. OIson's ranch returned to Glenns
Ferry Tuesday evening. Mr.. Shimp
is fireman on the o. S. L. fast mail.
The fire in the sage brush and
grass which started at the head Of
Sand Hollow last Sunday did no
damage to property owing to the back
firing of the settlers and the timely
aid of Mr. Kirk, whose help saved the
hay owned by the Lake Sheep Co., on
what is known as the Jim Wright
place. The people in the southern
part of Payette county were anxious,
knowing of the extreme dry condition
of that part of the world. Sheriff
Hanigan and others came out from
Payette to help if needeo.
Mr.. Stanton and family were guests
at the Stirm ranch last week, injoy-
ing ice cream and fine auto ride,
over to the B. D. Mcintyre home at
French, Miss Katherine Stirm, at the
wheel.
Walter Shrimp is at Whitley Bottom
assisting the Wright Bros. in putting
up their second hay crop. He spent
part of s days putting up grain hay
in the Tennessee neighborhood.
Garry Herst lost two cows last
week, the dry feed is supposed to be
the cause.
Chas. Nelson's grain header is at
work for Mr.. Harden this week.
Thomas Windels threshing ma
chine outfit will start out this week,
threshing at the Bolton ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shrimp and Julian
were calling on friends in the upper
end of the valley last week.
Burel Windel spent Sunday with
friends in another county so we were
informed.
Grover Kiel was visiting the home
folks in Payette the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. H. Ringer is visiting at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Van Staul
near Durkee, Ore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
Local NeUs

Members of the Excelsior class OF
the Brethren Sunday school visited
the ]. E. Shamberger home Friday
evening and gave a number of vocal
musical numbers which were greatly
enjoyed by the members of the family
who are convalescing.
The members of Primary and Cradle
Roll departments of the Baptist Sun
day school and their mothers enjoyed
a most delightful picnic on the
VIM. Homan lawn last Friday. A
picnic dinner with ice cream and cake
and lemonade was served at noon.
Swings were up for the little tots and
the day will be remembered as one
spent in having just lots of fun play
ing. 80 children were present and
with the mothers the number swelled
to so.
A large number of the young people
attended the C. E. meeting at New
Plymouth, Sunday evening, returning
in time for the open air union service.
Prof. T. r. Nelson led the music Mrs.
Nelson accompanying. Misses Mar
ion Kinsey and Adra Vestal sang a
duet. Rev. c. L. Walker preached.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Ford
Burtch will preach at the union
service.
The Red Cross Executive Board
held a meeting at the A. j. Hansel
home last Thursday evening. More
definite directions have been received.
Mesdames Robinson and Spainhower
were chosen as a supply buying COM
mittee and Miss Rupp and Mrs. Mad
SWIM as sewing committee. They de-
cided to keep 20 per cent of the money
contributed during the drive for buy
ing supplies as the amount was larg-
er than expected and the other funds
for this work will not be sufficient.
The Domestic Science room will
probably be secured for sewing room
until the opening of school, Two days
a week will in all probability be spent
in this work, thus giving all or a
larger number of members a chance to
holm in this work. Two hundred Red
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
Caldwell Romance Has elimination in
Boise,

Caldwell, Aug. A Through the
marriage of G. B. Parsons and Miss
Ethel Geisler, both of this city, which
occurred in Boise today, a pretty little
romance had its elimination. Both
Mr. Parsons and his bride are office
deputies in the office of District Clerk
L. C. Knowlton, and it was in that
office that the romance which was
brought to happy elimination today
had its beginning. The happy young
couple are among the most popular
young people of this city. Mr.. Par
sons was a citizen of Nampa when
appointed to office, while his bride
was a resident of Payette. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons left by automobile for
the Yellowstone park, where they will
spend their honeymoon.-Boise Capital
News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. C.. Wilson

4, spending the week at the A. Grimes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Darnell went 70
Bean Creek last week for a three
weeks camping trip.
Mrs. Z. Bloomstrom writes from
Portland that she has hopes that Mr..
Blomstrom will not need to undergo
an operation and that the doctors may
help him.
Mrs. Ross Kennedy and children
who has been visiting her parents at
Weston, Ore, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Bernice Hill went to Boise
Saturday to visit couple of weeks at
the Guy Graham home.
The Grant Fisher family visited the
George Fisher home on Deer Flat Sun
day.
Mrs. Axel Johns and daughter,
Miss Bernice, visited her daughter
Mrs. Fred Ahlstrand last week. Mr..
Ahlstrand was at Emmett and in the
Boise Valley visiting the orchards.
The Misses Olive Hunter and Helen
Smith came home from Albion Nor
nal Saturday, where they have been
attending the summer term.
Miss Lola Carpenter came home
from Boise last Thursday.
Fl. E. Robinson of Emmett spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Violet Swank of Payette spent
.he week end with Miss Iona John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCarty and
little daughter of Ontario visited the
l. N. Capron home Sunday
Mrs. B. w. Grover who underwent
. serious operation last week in ST.
luke hospital is getting along nicely.
The little girls are stopping with Mr..
growers brothers family in Oregon.
Galen Bollenger returned from AL
lion Normal last week. Mrs. Boil
niger is visiting in the east.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09
TANNING q Submarine.

It's in the In and Out club, the
junior service club In London. where
tall yarns are spun by the fellows In
town on leave. and this one is the
best, but with It goes no guaranty or
refund money. But before shooting
my piece let me state that, no matter
how wild the lie may sound, truth at
least In this war is stranger than nc
ton, writes a London correspondent.
In a cove on the east coast Of Ireland
Fritz submerges, thinking he could
escape his sole pursuer, an old-dme
gunboat on patrol, with busted wire
less, and without any way to call for
help. BY means Of grapnel the gun
boat finally locates him lying still on
the shelving bottom. A diver is sent
down. He has big hammer. He
knocks on the hull of the German sub,
and the taps of the hammer spell out,
In the Morse code: "Will you come
up or will you take bomb" Fritz
comes up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-08-09

Cross Buttons have been received by
the secretary. Mrs. Hansel has them
More will be secured as the member
ship numbers more than 200.
The Frances Willard w. C. 7. U.
met on the Harry Taylor lawn last
Thursday. The union have been car
rying on a membership contest for
some time and the losing side with
Miss jeanette Calder as Captain treat
ed the winning side with Mrs. Fred
Harper as captain, to ice cream and
came.
The union will meet in two weeks
to elect officers and to begin comfort
bags. They decided to make twenty
of these bags.
The Bureau Sunday school class of
the Brethren church held class meet
ing at the j. H. Bowers home Sunday.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the
lawn.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Kinnison at
tended the canning and drying dem
onstration by Geo. A Farrell, leader
of Boys and Girls clu6 work, in Cald-
well Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinnison expect to join Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Darnell at Bear creek the
first of the week, for a weeks trip.
They will return home via Payettel
Lakes.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
Friday Aug. 18th, with Mrs. Axel
Johnson.