davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

on Wednesday. While here Mrs.
Childs was very much entertained in
the informal and delightful way Boise
adopts when former residents return.
i + T.
Program of Song.
Mrs. Eva Newland, pupil of Mrs.
Ida Adams, gave the following pro-
gram of song to students and friends
Eilers' Music Hall:
The Star Observation-Disclosures. Rogers
Cradle Song ............ job. Brahms
ooiNehJgs Lded. ................ Grieg
. Sole Mio! ...........di Capna
l. Afalta .''...........>.. Adriti
The Gypsies. Dudley Buck
WIN o the Wisp. Spross
Rockin' in de Wind .... Neidlinger
Al Thy Voice. .,.......C. r. Haworth
Mrs. Newland's soprano tones were
exceptionally clear and sweet. with
dlstinct dlction and a very pleasing
manner. The Adriti and Haworth
numbers seemed to be greatly appre-
ciated.
Tuesday Musical.
The Tuesday Musical will meet
tuesday, Oct. at Eilers' Music hall
The members of the organization have
enlarged the club and now have active
and associate members Mrs. Brandt
Miss Elsie Brandt, the Misses Grace
and Myrtle Sensenig and Miss Nc
Srum have the program in charge. The
club will study American composers
beginning with the pioneer composers
from 1929 to the present time. A
group of five members will have
each program in charge.
+ +
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross celebrat-
ed their golden wedding, Tuesday, Oct.
q at their home on the bench near the
whitney school. A wedding dinner
was served at 2 o'clock. The house
was decorated with asters, dahlias.
sweet peas and carnations. Elmer
Ross and family of Idaho City, Bruce
Ross and family of Emmett, Carl Ross
and wife of Barber, Miss Caroline
Ross OF Clarinda, Iowa, Mrs. Mar
Ruerite Blair. Boise and Miss Nellie
Ross, Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Sultzer of
Boise and the Rev. ]. George Cunning
ham and Mrs. Cunningham of Boise. A
well filled purse of gold was presented
the happy couple by their family and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were mar
ried in Clarinda, Iowa. They recejY-
ed many congratulations from family
and friends.
Art Notes.
With the opening of the social sea-
son comes the desire among other To-
cal wishes to see what our artists
have been doing during the summer. |
The fair exhibition found its highest |
expression in the Arthur Powell col |
lection Of of paintings. Most of these
We're of the west and drew very
candid praise from art critics from
abroad Minerva Kohlhepp- Teichert's
work also received the warm praise 1t
is entitled to. Some new names es-
hibited and these are urged to Join
the Idaho Artists league, The artist,
who with Collins paints the sage brush |
pictures of southern Idaho, George
Schroeder, was seen sketching by some
tourists at Galena, the old /
mining town near Ketchum as they
recently passed through that section.
Which means that Mr.. Schroeder may
give us a glimpse of his
work among the pines and canyons of
the Sawtooths. Miss Virginia Mann |
has opened her Christmas Shop" in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
In Honor Of Teachers.

In Honor of Teachers.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the Cole school, Friday, Oct. s. when
the patrons gave a reception to the
teachers, two of whom are new at the
school this year. BY means of the
movable partitions, two rooms and the
hall were converted into one large
one and with the addition of a few
beautiful rugs and chairs this was
transformed into a reception nall,
prettily decorated with plants and cut
flowers.
A noticeable feature was the attrac-
tive serving table. program which
won hearty applause, consisted of
piano solo by Miss Grace Curtis, vo-
CAL Stanley Curtis, Miss Shelly and
Mrs. Bliss. A recitation by Miss May
Nichols. A short address was given
by Mrs. Dickie, after which luncheon
was served and the remainder of the
evening spent in social intercourse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Mrs. Parker Entertains for
Miss Taylor.


Miss Taylor.
Mrs. NJ. s. Parker entertained at a
pretty bridge party of six tables Sat
urday afternoon while number
brought their knitting and later a
number More came in at the tea hour.
The afternoon was in honor of Miss
leila Taylor. the well known singer,
who leaves In a few days for New York
City where she spends her winters.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Dawson
and Mrs. Dougherty. A guest prize
was presented to Miss TAYLOR. Mrs.
Ridenbaugh. Mrs. Will Skillern and
Mrs. w. r. Dougherty poured. The
table was dainty with a centerpiece
of pink cactus tiahlias in a silver bowl
and rose colored candles shaded in
rose in cut glass candle sticks.
The ladies assisting the hostess were
Miss Taylor, Miss Peterson. Miss
Beggs, Miss Looney, Miss Amsburg
and Mrs. Crichfield. Little Pauline
Pizey received the guests at the door.
= =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

CONTINUED on Pare FIvs.S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Mrs. chiIds Returns to Portland.

lam White of Portland. who came
with Mr.. Childs 10 attend the fair
and visit Mrs. Childs' father, Judge
Willard White, returned to her home
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Marriage 10 Surprise.

The friends OF c. o. Ballou promi-
nent druggist of this city, will be most
pleasantly surprised to be informed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

Mrs. Newland's soprano tones were
exceptionally clear and sweet. with
distinct diction and a very pleasing
manner. The Adriti and Haworth
numbers seemed to be greatly appre-
GATED
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Mrs. Munro Much Entertained.

Mrs. D. p. Munro of Kansas City.
who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
A. Stsnsbury, on Harrison boulevard,
is receiving much attention in an in
formal way from her many friends in
Boise, dinners, luncheons and small
parties being planned for her each
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

tained Saturday afternoon in compI-
ment to her friend, Miss Verne Cur
tiss, of The Dalles, who arrived in
town Tuesday to spend a week or so
with Mrs. Beckley The kensington
given in her honor by her hostess in
cluded a group of girls of the young
social circle. Pink begonias were used
for the decorations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Four O'Clock for Visitors.

0b' ~ SiOSN 'e' N'SlNS' o.
Mrs. Pasco b. Carter entertained
Saturday afternoon at an informal -four
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Brownell OF
HALEY, and Mrs. Wall, wife of Cap
tain Wall, who are both visiting In
Boise. Mrs. Wall arrived Thursday
morning. Zirnias decorated the table
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Billiken Club Dance.
Mrs. Borah Much Feted Guest.

Mrs. Borah has been the guest of
honor at number of informal af-
fairs, luncheons and dinners the past
week. with evenings and auto drives
on the pleasant afternoons. Mrs.
Rorshs host of friends use every OPP
portSsnity TO entertain her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

For Miss Curtiss of The DaIes.
Mrs. Norman G. Beckley enter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

Mrs. Deuel. Returns to California.
Mrs. Charles f. Deuel. returned to
her home In Santa Barbara, Cal, Fri
day evening to the very great regret
of her many friends. DR.. Deuel. re-
turned to California a week ago. DR..
and Mrs. Deuel. expressed themselves
as deeply touched by the heartfelt well
come given them and the numerous
attentions shown them while here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
The Label on the Can

IS guarantee Of the quality of the cot
fee 1t contains. Our package coffee is
the very finest 70 be obtained Rich in
body, flavor and fragrance, one cup of
Il is usually enough to convert the
drinker into customer Try pound.
The tight tin nackage preserves the
goodness until the very last of the cot
fee is used
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
To Aid in Combating leu
tonic Armies America
Will Abrogate Rules
CONSIDERATION TO
THE NEED FOR SHIPS
Necessary to Have Coal and Steel for
the Munitions Plants-Food Situa-
Pictured, Is Late Statement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AL export
restrictions will be waived by the Am
erican government in forwarding sup
plies to Italy to aid III meeting the
Austro German invasion The Italian
government, il was made known yes
terday, will be permitted to take the
kind of materials it needs most to the
limit of its tonnage capacity regard
less of prospective shortages here.
The military and political situations
in Italy and the aid America will rem
der We're gone over at a conference
Yesterday between Secretary Lansing
and Count Di Cellere, the Italian am
bassador. Italy s crying need for ships
was given especial consideration.
Approximately 100000 tons of ship
ping has been promised Italy by the
shipping board. Four vessels already
have been turned over and the others
viii be delivered as fast as they are
available. The shortage of ships is 50
serious, however. that the shipping
board has to pick them up as it can
| find them and the whole amount of
tonnage promised may not be available
under 80 days.
| Italy $ greatest need is coal and.
next, steel for her munitions factories
She has been drawing on this country
| for about 100000 tons of coal a
month, but now the English coal is
harder to obtain her requirements
! from the United States will approach
| 100000 tons monthly. The country
starts the winter, according to Italian
officials, fully 100000 tons Of coal
short.
The shipping the United States is
enabled to realize viii be totally in
adequate to meet the demand for coal
and to carry food and munitions. 1t
is likely il was said. however, that the
Italians will make trade with Spain
for large amount Of Spanish tonnage
to supplement the American ships. At
the same time the Italians will put into
transatlantic service as many Of their
own ships as possible s.
Italy food situation, il was said,
is -aot as bad a. it has 'been pictured.
The bread ration is larger now than in
either France or England. If, however,
the Italians wish to transport food III
preference TO coal and munitions they
viii be given export licenses to ship as
much as they wish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints How to Yards Profitable
~SOCONY!"
Make Back Yards Profitable.

ton of the lulaewarm liquid. Dissolve
the sugar and salt in the rest of the
liquid and add to the yeast mixture.
Mix this liquid with the flour and SOY
bean meal, adding more flour if neceS-
sary to make a dough stiff enough to
knead, kneading until a smooth and
elastic dough has been formed. Cover
and set aside in a moderately warm
place until the dough has doubled in
volume. Then cut down from the sides
Of the bowl, knead, and if too soft
or too stiff, add flour or water to make
"a dough of the proper consistency. Have
the dough trifie softer than for ordi-
nary bread. Cover and set to rise again
until double in bulk.
Cut down from the sides of the bowl,
divide III four equal portions and mold
into loaf shape, place in creased and
slightly warmed pans and allow TO rise
until double in bulk Bake in moderate
y hot oven - to 50 minutes.
Other dry meals, such as corn meal
finely ground oatmeal. barley, ground
rice. rye flour, katfir, milo, etc, may be
used IN place of soy bean meal in this
reclpe.-Lesson No. 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01

little songstcr, however. escaped from
its job, flew into the middle of No Man $
Land, and, alighting on a bush, began
to sing.
CONSERVATION reigned in the Brit
!sh lines. If the bird should be discov-
cred by the Germans the work of weeks
would go for naught, as the enemy could
easily interpret the meaning of its pres.
cnce and prepare to combat the sapping
operations. The infantry was imme-
diatcly ordered to open fire on the
canary to destroy it. But it seemed to
bear charmed life. Even the sharp
shooters failed to bring it down, as it
fitted from twig to twig. Finally
tire artillery had to be called on. 4
trench gun with a wcll-timed shell blew
the bird and the bush and the song into
uothingness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01

The Reformer is conducting this coll
umn with the cooperation OF the Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission to inspire the planting Of more
food gardens throughout the country.
Members OF the commission are:
Charles I.athrop Pack, president OF
American Forestry association; Lu-
ther Burbank, DR.. Charles w Eliot.
Prof Irving Fisher. John HAYS Ham
mond. Fairfax Harrison Myron T
HerricS, DR. John Grier Hibben. En-
erson NcNTillin. A w Shaw, Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary Of gSri-
culture, Capt J. b White, L. s. Ship
ping Board; James Wilson, former sec
rotary of agriculture, You should watch
this column every day. ANY questions
should be written on one side of the
paper and sent TO Garden Editor of
The Reformer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
Motorcycles in War.

In the British army 10000 motor
cyclists are in active service Forty
thousand Of these are dispatch riders
and the remaining 10000 are in ma
chine gun batteries. signal corps and
convoy service. The machines in use
embrace every known make and in
clude many Of American manufacture
Our own government has become in
terested in the motorcycle as an i'm
plement of war and is now using them
extensively in the army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
TYPHOCN'S DESTRUCTION.
Many Lives Lost and Buildings Dam
aged in Japan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. NEARLY two
thousand person, were killed or injured
by the typhoon which swept the eastern
coast of Japan early on the morning
of October / writes an Associated
Press correspondent from Toxic. The
government report fixes the total cas-
ualtics at 1881 Of whom 80 were
killed, 902 injured and 354 missing.
More than 100000 buildings were
flooded or destroyed
Residents Of Toxic were the great
est sufferers as in the city 30 were
killed and several hundred are miss
in@. The storm was of exceptional
violence but lasted only five hours. 1t
wrought great damage in the low por-
tions of towns along the coast where
the frail houses of the poor exposed
the inmates to many casualties. Tide
waves swept the coast destructivcIv,
their greatest force being felt in to
seaside resorts of DISC and kamakura.
In Yokohama the wind drove before it
huge masses OF water which flooded
the lowland where most of the ware
houses stand and DESTROYED sugar of
an estimated value of $4,000 There
was a heavy loss Of silk in warehouses
also. There was no extensive damage
to the rice and silk crops. No for
elGn residents were injured nor was
there any loss Of important shipping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
SHIELDED A SINGING CANARY.
British Had to Destroy Telltale Bird
Escaped from Sappers.

WASHINGTON. NOV. How one
little canary bird caused CONSERVATION
among am entire division OF British
troops and had 10 hc killed with ar.
ttllcry is told b., Dr. Robert Davis. re.
Gently arrived in the United States to
Lecture at the officers training camps
on activities ot the Red cross i'm Flu
rope.
For more than a mouth ON north
cam sector of the line the British had
been secretly mining beneath the Ger
man trenches, said Dr. Davis. ..Thc
work was almost complete During the
operations several canary birds were. as
usual, kept in the excavation TO warn
the workers of the presence of fire
damp. which is fatal to the birds. One
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01

You may not have noticed it, but
none OF the boys who have been ex-
empted from the draft are wearing the
hutton which indicates such exenp-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
Soy Bean Bread.

One Of the fastest wheat bread sub
Stitutes is SOY bean bread. Following
is recipe;
- cups sifted wheat flour ,more
If necessary.
II cups of soy bean meal.
pint of lukewarm liquid (mnk,
water or equal parts of milk ana wa
teri.
> tablespoons sugar.
teaspoons salt
| cake yeast or cup of liquid yeast.
All measurements are level full. If
liquid yeast is used, corresponding
reduction must be made in the remain.
ing liquid used for the dough ii dry
Yeast is used make Il sponge a. night
with art of flour, the salt. the water
and yeast. In the morning add the
sugar and the mixture of soy bean meal
and the remaining flour.
Mix the SOY bean meal thoIC ugEly
with flour by sitting together twice
Rub the yeast smooth with a small por
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01

Card playing Is a social device which
enables mintcresting people to endure
one another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHER.

! had absolutely forgotten. was be
INK brought into the living room.
was surprised at the excitement
! felt. ! ran hurTiedly down the
stairs. and before The men were
fairly out OF the house I was play.
ing. M my old love OF music
swept over me. and knew that in
the expression OF II I should find
entertainment for weary hours that
had seemed almost unbearable. I
played until the baby came in. then
a. soon as he was fed and put in
his crib ! sat down again.
Well. Margaret. aren't you ever
going to stop" Myrtle Caldwell
laughed. I've been standing here
AZ least IL minutes Nice way 10
treat your friends. Robert 'phoned
you were not we'll last night. so I
came over 10 coddle an invalid. and
find you obliyious OF everything. hu;
the divine muse. When did YOU
get IL? The piano. I mean"
Just now An hour or two ago
oh. I'm so glad TO have Il, Myrtle.
You don't know what going without
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23

Que has meant 10 me"
Now you've got II. don't neglect
your friends. I'm giving little
dinner tomorrow night. want you
and Robert TO come. have one or
two out OF town people you'll Ike
TO peet, 30 look your prettiest. .
and she breered along.
when Robert came home I
thanked him erusively for the pi.
ano. He looked rather pleased. but
remarked:
II didn't think you seemed 70
care much for II yesterday"
Il wasn't feeling we'll" / apol.
ogized.
IL know" He knit his brows
But. Margaret. you arc a woman
now, the mother OF bouncing boy
You must try 10 control yourself
II only for the sake OF the child
Your giving away 10 such unrea
soning fear as you did last night is
harmful for both" Then. Now
play me something"
AS Numbered thru a haltforgot
ten rhapsody could scarcely see
for the tears that blinded me. But
my pride would not let me com
plain. so played on and on until
the music quieted me.
Thank you. dear" Robert said
as rose from the piano, you
haven't forgotten how to play II YOU
have lacked an instrument. dom
know when ] have heard any one
play with such expression"
II be had but known II was the
expression OF my own pain and
sorrow. my unhappiness and loneli
ness was putting into my playing
Does Il seem that again an
making mountains OF mole.hills! II
30 think what 81 must have meant
TO me 10 feel, rightly or not. thai
my husband no longer cared FOL
me as ! wished. that all his inter
esis and thoughts were conferred be
yond the place 81 my vision, that
was merely an incident in his dali,
life, not necessity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23

me: III there r. no such thing as
forgiveness In this world. then our
boosted civilization is naught
Harry has paid a thousand times
over In suffering for the twins. We
have done everything we could TO
repair the injury. and II seems TO
mo IL the story did come out IL
really ought to rebound TO Hsrry's
credit instead OF his injury.
"Of course, I do not mean Harry
did not do wrong. but everyone In
this world does wrong In more or
less degree and II should not be
counted against US n. when we fall.
we rise and try TO 70 on again.
"The mother OF the twins paid
for her Sin with her life. but that
would be much easier for me than
to live and see my boys disgraced.
bulge and Teddy bear their faith
er's name legally love them and
they love me as do other mothers
and sons. II he story does come
out. let n come. II will certainly
show Harry and have tried TO
atone In every way. and certainly
II we arc at all human We should
be willing 70 give everyone another
chance"
can't help thinking. little book,
that the boys will have 10 suffer "
the story comes out. but perhaps II
IL just as we'll. as they will have
10 know some time.
Dick and I. little book. were dis
GUESSING all this yesterday after he
told me what the mon had congre-
gated here for. and Dick sa,I: Il
think Il a splendid test OF courage
on Harry's part 20 stand up and
take the gan as he surely will have
TO. DO you know, Margie, as
looked about on the faces OF those
men wondered what anyone OF
us would do n all our acts OF com.
mission and omission were 70 be
blazoned 10 the world.
II grew a little cold. Margie. on
my own account. and ] wished oh.
how wished. had always done
right-that bad always been wor-
thy OF you"
mo. dear" ! answered. you did
not really wish that. for TO you and
Harry and all the rest Of the men
like you the sins you commit
against woman never Worry you
much until you are found out Re.
fore that. they are stolen sweets"
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
The Confessions of q Wife
Discovery Is the wrongdoer's Bogey.

Yesterday. little book, when Dick
rame over he brought with him all
She men I know and a lot I don't
KNOW.
First. there was Harry symone.
Wbo Is looking Just splendid. but at
least 10 years older than when he
vent away. You see, little book.
The Peoples party has decided 10
run Harry for mayor in spite OF the
possibility that the campaign may
rake up that old scandal OF the
Twins.
You will remember. little book.
before Harry went away there was
\ project on foot 10 have him nom
mated and by some hook or crook
he opposing party got some mixing
pf the episode and informed Dick
prd others OF tho Peoples party
4hey would spring IL II they noun.
mated Harry for any once rs q step
10 the msyoralty.
This fall. what the Peoples party
wanted 10 do was 10 make Harry al.
herman SO that at the next election
be would be in line for mayor
lAyainst Eliene's advice Harry ned
10 South America. He could not
stand being found out
lteff. kA,l
THAT we call remorse IL only the
Fear Of being found out. If you
we're person. little book with a
heart that could stop beating. a set
bs nerves that would turn you sick
md cold. would put the question
o you stralght--Hsve you ever re.
gretted very greatly anything you
have ever done in your life--I mean
any Of the little meannesses and
tins the flesh Is heir 90 and that
ne best OF us commit without any.
bne but ourselves knowing-have
you ever regretted these,
More than likely you would an
swer. II you were an actual person
Instead OF piece OF paper. you
never did unless something came
up by which you we're afraid your
lilly sins would find you out. Then
you trembled and wept and wished
you had not-then and not TIL then
lid you try 10 sldetrack conse-
huences.
Women. think. little book. face
consequences in a Drawer spirit than
DO men. Eliene wished Harry Ia
go ahead last spring AT the begin
ning Of tho campaign. She said 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23

est-ave.. west. who has been spend
ing the winter In the south. left
Palm Beach this week for Miami.
o.
Mrs. John stoughton Newrcrry
and her sister. Mrs. William O..
Thomas. left Thursday for a fort
nights stay In watkins Glen. N. Y.
o
The enSagement In announced o.
Miss Margaret Watson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas watson. No.
sb Connscticutave.. TO Earle Lloyd
Hueber.
o
Miss Margaret Smith gave a mat
inee party Thursday, In the Temple
followed by tea. In honor OF Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
MMM
SOClHtV MMM
EEM

Mrs. n. b. Kendall. is in Ashville.
y. c.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Roach. Jr.,
are in New York
o
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur and Kiss
Muriel Arthur arc in Los Angeles.
o
left Thursday for Pasadena. Cal
o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Goldberg and