davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Hotel
of Is rooms. doing good business,
all furnished complete; only hotel in
town; centrally located; buildings.
lot 1e0xl50, and all furniture can
be had for $500, part cash, balance
terms, or might take small clear
Boise property AZ part payment
FOR SALE-6-room house, modern
except heat. with garage; price $500
500 down will handle il.
FOR SALE-10 acres near car line;
good 4-room bungalow, barn, chick
enhouse, family orchard: price $500
$1,000 down, balance terms to suit.
EXCHANGES acres u mile from
franklin school; broom house. al
most new barn and other buildings;
want larger acreage.
FOR SALE-eis acres, 4-room house,
barn ana chicken house; q nice lit.
tie chicken ranch; Only 1880
FOR SALE-4o acres fine Lard but IN
improved. ~ miles from Meridian;
government water, all the money you
win need to start home would be
s.5o
IDAHO REALTY CO.
20s N. 9Th ST.
TOO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE or trade, 120 acres; % al
falfa, 100 in. free water. old build
inss. Box l57, Il. d. l., Boise. J3l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
BIG BARGAIN.

$50 ACRES deed land, free water and
large amount of surplus water
800 acres is tillable and irrigable, 200
acres being in alfalfa, 800 acres In
grain 100 acres more can be put in,
and 16 acres in pasture; 500 is
fenced; two sets of buildings, lamb
ing sheds that cost $4,000: l mile to
station, on river; $40 acres can be
filed as desert, $40 acres as pasture
land very best cattle and sheep Sec
ton in no; elevation 1900 feet; no
better alfalfa land; II head of horses
good supply of machinery, 12 head
broow sows. All for $4,000. Hall
cash, or will take some property,
This is Al stock ranch. Noah
Strunk, 1854 Soma Bldg. II,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
WANTED, HELP-Femais

WANT ED-Two lady pressers.. Apply
city I've Works. If
WANTED - Experienced lady book
keeper, age about % Answer III her
Owe, hand writing. STEADY position
for right party Box 1895, If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

The Capital News is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic City. N. J.-Steeplcchase
News Stand.
Bancroft, lda.--Bancroft Pharmacy.
Published every AFTERNOON and Sunday
Bull, lda.--C. d. Boring.
Burnley, lda.-Sprague g. Terhunc.
Cambridge, Ida. McGraw's Drug
Store.
Boston, Mass.--Hub News Co.
Caldwell, Ida.-Keith Miller, 1902 Dear
born Ave-, Saratoga News stand.
Cleveland, O.-The Lake Shore News
Co., 1923 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, Ill.-Illinois Newsp~ per Agen-
cy, Donate soaracco, SAG 5. Wabash.
Detroit, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co.,
office II Lafayette Ave.
Denver. Colo.--Schncidcr News Co.
I'll Paso, Tex.-M. Julian.
Eagle, lda.-Eagle Pharmacy.
Emmett, Ida $. J. Rces.
Fort Worth, TeX.-Robert Bloonberg.
Haley, Ida. w. Fluid. p. Y. News
stand.
Huntington, Ore.-H. Mack.
jerome, Ida. ID. Laurence.
King Hill, Ida.-LeWis j. Morrison, p.
q. News Stand.
Kansas City, Mu.--Y oma News Co., SIS
Wall Street; Ruben News Co.
kuna, 1da.--Gem Pharmacy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
FOR SALE-Real Estate

LIST your land. We can sell, trade
! or rent it. c. A. Kingsley, EOS Nc
| Carly Bldg. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE-Printing press, old style
Gordon, size l0xl4, complete with
type ready to use, including motor;
great bargain. Inquire Theo. John
son, Strand Theater. J31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE
5-room modern ................$1531
6-room house, good. $1,000
5-room modern .s140o
acres in fruit ..............Sl750
10 acres improved, close in. $3.50
"a acre, house and garage. $500
so acres, paid up water. $4,000
Lots of other bargains.
c. a. KINGSLEY.
EOS McCarty.
JSo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
SEE WILSON SMITH
FOR SALE.

al ACRES at Bull, Idaho, 40 acres in
cultivation, all fenced, room house,
ell cleared of sage brush, will trade
for land in Boise valley or good resi- J.
dence property in Boise.
GOOD room bungalow for $500.
IF YOU want to trade or sell your
property list it with me, will sure
get you deal. W. F. Conley, 339
Soma Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE-Strictly fresh eggs, deliv-
cred every Saturday. Have few
choice White Leghorns and Rhode
Island Red cockereIs For sale. Phone
55Jl. G. w. Price. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE General merchandise
store with meat market located in
the best farming district in Idaho.
Will sell on good terms IL taken soon.
Address Webb and Skow, route 4,
Caldwell, Idaho. F15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

GROCERY sale now on, everything
must 60; prices are in plain figures,
at great reduction; investigate:
watch the circle in window, it means
great saving for you; prices IN
circle changed daily, SO don't delay.
knight grocery, 5l5 Main J29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
End HAND MOTORCYCLE.

SECOND HAND motorcycles. keys,
safo work a specially. MorIer, I'll
No. 9th. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
WANTED.

WANTED--To buy pony buggy. Emil
Juilion, Eagle. FEC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE--Second- hand Dodge au.
tomopile In fine condition. Inquir,
Main St Garase, 140E Main. L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

WHITE! WHlTE! WHITE! WHITE!
Sewing Machines, Many good bar
gains ia second hand mae lines from
IS up. All machines guaranteed
Machines for rent. Pioneer Tent &
Awning Co., Machine Dept. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

A. G. KENNARD, sos Ban, Phone 176
JOB PRINTINS-BEST EQUIPPED
plant in the state for all kinds of job
printing. Legal blanks specially.
Capital News Publishing Co., III
Idaho street.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

In those sections of this country
where the greatest amount of money
Is spent on clothing, the top-coat is
needed nearly all the year round.
Therefore 1t taxes the resourceful-
ness Of manufacturers and costumers
to provide new and interesting fea-
tuRes in its design. UP to the last Of
May the separate coat is a necessity,
and it's usefulness is extended through
the summer months for those who go
to mountains or Seashore.
The best models shown recently are
in plain weaves and solid colors. Col
ors include gold-mustard, brown, blue,
black, plum and green in the beauti-
full tones of this season and the tans
which are always good. Nothing hand
somer than coats of covert cloth have
appeared, but the likeing for soft,
glove-inished surfaces puts the coat
of this material somewhat in the back
ground; nevertheless it is good buy.
The coat in the picture is Of wool
velour and is shown in several cOlors.
1t hangs in straight lines with wide
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
GsA~ 2zzzaAz
A Trim Eiuure.

The girl who is not necessarily stout
but who delights in the low-cut or CIR
dle-top corsets will find the following
hint a saving on brassieres. She can
sew into the top of her corset piece
of stout linen lace-torchon or imita-
ton cluny will answer. 1t should be
darted as closely as possible and a
casing allowed for tape or ribbon at
the top if the lace is not open enough
of itself. When this addition to the
corset is drawn up tightly it acts as a
bust support and insures against the
showing of the corset line, so ugly un-
der thin blouses and frocks.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

I'm glad Of it. He seems thoroughly
frightened. It may be a lesson"
In the dim hall light he realized that
her face was strained and set. She
looked on the verge Of hysteria.
"Poor little woman" he said. "Tm
sorry, Christine"
The tender words broke down the
last barrier of her self-control.
"Oh, XII Take me away. Take me
away! I can't stand it any longer"
She held her arms out to him, and
because he was very tired and lonely,
and because more than anything else
in the world just then he needed a
woman's arms, he drew her to him and
held her close, his cheek to her hair.
"Poor grill" he said. "Poor Chris
tine! Surely there must be some hap
piness for us somewhere"
But the next moment he let her 60
and stepped back.
"Tm sorry" Characteristically he
took the blame. 81 shouldn't have done
that You know how it is with me-"
"Will it always be Sidney?"
"I'm afraid it will always be Sidney"
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

Here is one of those pretty frocks
of embroidered wiss-organdie in which
little misses look so fairylike. This
crisp and very sheer material is made
in wide flouncings that make them
particularly we'll suited to little girls
dresses. The simpler and finer the
embroidery the better it Is for chill
dren's wear and, in the little dress pic
tured, there is merely a scalloped
edge with small flower sprays in the
scallops.
Fine, narrow val edging or dainty
homemade laces are used for finish
ing neck and sleeves in these frocks.
Nine times out of ten val lace is chos-
en- for trimming the sheer petticoats
that must be worn under them to get
the best effects. Batiste and Organdie
skirts are made in exactly the same
length as the dress skirt and often
two petticoats are Joined to one body
made of heavier material.
The little frock illustrated is made
with a long waist set onto short
yoke. Lengthwise strips, with seal
loped edges brought together, form the
back and front of the waist. The
sleeves are pointed fiounces Of the or
candle, edged with val lace. Two
flounces make the short skirt which
barely covers the knees. They are full
and gathered with narrow band that
Joins waist and skirt.
There is just one way to put the best
of all finishing touches to a little
dress of this kind. and that is by pro-
yiding it with the right kind Of girdle.
A wide, soft ribbon in pale pink was
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

double box plait at the back, forming
a panel, and has straight, loose front.
A belt starting at each side of the
panel in the back, buttons in front
and confines the coat very little, to
form long waistline. A big, fiat but
ton, covered with cloth, is sewed on
each side of the panel at the termina-
tions of the belt at the back.
A wide cape collar and turned-back
cuffs have, for decoration, parallel
rows of fine silk cord that simulate
machine stitching. On the collar each
row terminates in small bone button.
Saddle-bag pockets are stitched to the
coat and each has a turnover flap
with the edge decorated with simu-
lated machine stitching. The collar
may be brought up and buttoned about
the throat if needed. The designing
of this model shows excellent judg-
men in the selection of materials and
style-features of the season, and In
their management. The coat is attrac-
tive and practical for general wear as
well as distinguished-looki
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

for Sidney, and then to go away. He
might follow Joe to Cuba. There were
chances there. He could do sanitation
work, or he might try the canal.
The Street would go on working out
it's own salvation. He would have to
think Of something for the Rosenfelds.
And he was worried about Christine.
But there again, perhaps, it would be
better If he went away. Christine's
story would have to work itself out.
His hands were tied. "Td better get
away from here" he told himself saw
agely.
Someone entered the room. He
thought it was Sidney and turned with
the light in his eyes that was only for
her. 1t was Carlotta.
She was not in uniform. She wore a
dark skirt and white waist and her
high heels tapped as she crossed the
room. She came directly to him.
'He is better. isn't he?"
HE is rallying. OF course it win be
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
Joe's response showed his entire self

Joe's response showed his entire self
engrOssment.
''If he dies, I'm a murderer"
"Hes not going to die," said Z.
stoutly.
At four o'clock in the morning he
left the car at the garage and walked
around to the little house. He had
had no sleep for forty-five hours; his
eyes were sunken in his head; the skin
over his temples looked drawn and
white. His clothes were wrinkled; the
soft hat he habitually wore was white
with the dust of the road.
AS he opened the hall door, Christine
stirred in the room beyond. She came
out fully dressed.
"K., are you sick?"
"Rather tired. Why in the world
aren't you in bed"
"Palmer has just come home in a
terrible rage. He says he's been robbed
Of thousand dollars"
"Where2"
Christine shrugged her shoulders.
"He doesn't know, or says he doesn't.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Johnny Rosenfeld was dead. All of
KS skill had not suficed to save him.
The operation had been a marvel, but
the boys long-sapped strength failed
at the last. K, set Of face, stayed with
him to the end. The boy did not know
he was going. He reused from the
coma and smiled up at LIE Moyne.
"Ive got hunch that I can move
my right foot" he said. "Look and
See."
K. lifted the light covering.
you're right, old man. It's moving"
Brake foot, clutch foot" said Johnny,
and closed his eyes again. K. had for
hidden the white screens that outward
symbol of death. Time enough for
them later. So the ward had no sus-
picion, nor had the boy. The ward
passed in review. 1t was Sunday, and
from the chapel far below came the
faint singing of hymn. When Johnny
spoke again he did not open his eyes.
"You're some operator, Mr.. LIE Moyne.
I'll put in a word for you whenever I
get chance"
"Yes, put in a word for me-" said K.
huskily.
He felt that Johnny would be good
mediator-that whatever he, K, had
done of omission or commission,
Johnny's voice before the Tribunal
would count.
Johnny was close on the edge Of his
long sleep by that time, and very COM
Portable. 1t was K. who, seeing he
would no longer notice, ordered the
screens to be set around the bed, K.
who drew the coverings smooth and
folded the boys hands over his breast.
The nurse stood by uncertainty.
"How very young he is! Was it an
accidentT
"It was the result of a mans damn
able folly" said K. grimly. Somebody
always pays"
And so Johnny Rosenfeld paid.
The immediate result of his death
was that K, who had gained some of
his faith in himself on seeing Wilson
on the way to recovery, was beset by
his old doubts. And now came a Ques-
ton that demanded immediate answer.
Wilson would be out of commission for
several months, probably. He was
gaining, but slowly. And he wanted z.
to take over his work.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The midland journal., 1917-05-11
CHAPTER XIV.

K. spent all of the evening of that
day with Wilson. He was not to go for
Joe until eleven o'clock. The injured
mans vitality was standing him in
good stead. He had asked for Sidney
and she was at his bedside. Doctor Ed
had gone.
K. found Sidney in the room, not sit
ting, but standing by the window. The
sick man was doing. One shaded light
burned in a far corner. She turned
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

slowly and met his eyes. 1t seemed to
K. that she looked at him as if she had
never really seen him before, and he
was right. Readjustments are always
difficult.
Sidney was trying to reconcile the K.
she had known so we'll with this new
K, no longer obscure, although still
shabby, whose height had suddenly be-
come presence, whose quiet was the
quiet of infinite power.
She was suddenly shy of him, as he
stood looking down at her. He saw
the CLEAN Of her engagement ring on
her finger. 1t seemed almost defiant.
AS though she had meant by wearing
it to emphasize her belief in her lover.
They did not speak beyond their
greeting, until he had gone over the
record. Then: eve can't talk here.
I want to talk to you, K"
He led the way into the corridor. 1t
was very dim. Far away was the night
nurses desk, with it's lamp, its annunci-
ator, it's pile of records. The passage
floor reflected the light on glistening
| boards.
81 have been thinking until am al
most crazy, X. And now I know how
it happened. 1t was joe
1.-THE principal thing is, not how 1t
happened, but that he is going to get
well, Sidney"
She stood looking down, twisting her
ring around her finger.
SIS Joe In any danger?"
eve are going to get him away to-
night. He wants to go to Cuba. He'll
get off safely, think"
I "We are going to get him away
You are, you mean. You shoulder all
our troubles, K, as If they were your
own"
81" He was genuinely surprised,
"Oh, I see. You mean-but my part In
getting Joe off is practically nothing.
AS matter Of fact, Schwitter has put
up the money. My total capital in the
world, after paying for the machine
today, is seven dollars"
"You, of course" said she. "You
find Max and save him-don't look like
that! You did, didn't you? And you
get Joe away. borrowing money to send
| him."
He looked uncomfortable, almost
guilty.
"When I look back and remember
how all these months I've been talk
ing about service, and you said moth
ing at all, and all the time you were
living what preached-pm so
ashamed, K"
He would not allow that. It dis
tressed him. She saw that, and tried
| to smile.
when does Joe go?"
Tonight. I'm to take him across the
country to the railroad. I was won.
dering-"
"Yes?"
'Td better explain first. Then If you
are willing to send him line, think
1t would help. He saw a girl In white
in the car and thought it was you, of
course. Carlotta was taken i'll. And
Schwitter and-and Wilson took her
upstairs to a ROOM"
'Do you believe that, K.?"
81 do. He saw Max coming out and
misunderstood. He fired at him then.'
"He did it for me. feel very guilty,
K, as If it all comes back to me. I'll
write to him, of course. Poor joe"
He watched her go down the hall to.
ward the night nurses desk. Then he
went back into the quiet room.
He stood by the bedside, looking
down. Wilson was breathing quietly
his color was coming up, as he rallied
from the shock. In KS mind now was
just one thought-to bring him through
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

used for the girdle pictured and in
stead of a bow at the back, rOsette
shows off the luster and lovely color to
perfection. The same ribbon is used
for the piquant hair bow that is poised
like big butterfy-on the head
White socks and black patent leather
slippers finish up toilet in which
any mother Is warranted in taking
pride.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

A new idea for bOudoir slippers X
to have them of Porto Rican embroid-
cred linen, upon which the linen
threads have been drawn so as to
leave a pansy pattern.
The midland journal., 1917-05-11

In Cuba tobacco is planted, grown
and harvested in 90 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

CONTINUED from page -
return to Punahou next year and
three will be away for a year on
leaves of absence. Those leaving
permanently are Geraldine L. Aitken,
w w. Brier, Harriet B. Crumpton,
Ethel NJ Damon, Mrs. Frederick B.
Davis, Agnes F. Driver, Alice f. Har
rison, Mabel D. Rowland, Pearl S.
Ideler, Hope Y. Lyle, Emily S. Mad
dirk, Margaret P. Merrill, Effie D
Nugent, Carl E. Sager, Helene S.
Scott and We're Snyder. Those who
will be on a leave of absence are Eda
A. Schmutzler, Charles F. Schmultz
Ter and Claire H. Uecke.
New teachers coming to Punahou
next year will be Alice Arnold, girls
athletics; Alice Lee Castle, third
grade; Lucy Lee Doggett, fourth
grade; Vera Hall KlotZ, upper grades;
Edith Laurette Knights, stenography;
Elizabeth P. Macomber, French; John
H. Rollins, mechanical drawing; Jean
Perry Severance, science; Helen c.
Spaulding, matron; Genevieve Spring.
ston, art; Daisy Dean Spry, German;
Helen Alice Stein, French and other
academy subjects; Bessie Potts Walt
hall, second grade; Margaret Way.
Lillian WEIGH, eight grade, and Olive
Wolf, assistant in fifth and seventh
grades and singing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

. \ rigid watch = being maintained
over the Germans while they are al
this port. and non" OF them we're al
/ lowed IC leave the vessel. Marshal
. Jerome J. Smiddy, Chief Boatswain
Macdonald, /. :. A, and an aide, and
! two sergeants boarded the vessel at
! quarantine early this morning anG
remained with the vessel for a con
siderable time after Il rad locked
This va. done merely to check up
en- the number Of Germans aboard.
Every step necessary will be taken.
how ever, to prevent them from COM
municating with anyone while at this
port. The naval officers left the ship
shortly after it had locked.
Two infantry priyatoe and a ser
geant stood guard at the bottom Of
the gangway and viii remain on guard
until the vessel leaves The pass
ports and other papers Of every per.
son leaving the ship are being eX-
amined, as we'll as their luggage.
Shortly before noon today, W. VOL
ters. a Well-knOwn kamaaina German
resident of this city, was ordered off
the wharf at Pier by United States
troops guarding the Dutch liner on
which the German consular party are
virtually prisoners while the boat is
in port.
VOTERS was carrying on a CONVEX
sation with the Germans aboard. He
was speaking in English. A guard
hearing him, ordered him to stop talk
ing VOTERS is said to have kept
right on. Then the guard made him
leave the wharf.
A few minutes later one of the Ger
mans made a bluff to get ashore. He
got as far as the foot Of the gang
plank when a rifle was poked against
his stomach by one Of the three SEN
tries on duty there, and he went back
aboard the boat.
No arrests have been made by fed
eral officials and none is contemplate
ed, it was announced today. The Ger.
mans were not allowed to go ashore
at any ports touched by the vessel
while on her way to Honolulu.
Following is list of those included
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
in the consular party q:

! in the consular party:
NJ. BetCke, acting consul; II. Won
BOrch, consul wife and children,
Miss r. Fense, gOverness; p. Gunther,
secretary, and wife; J. HOenkO, seCre-
tary. wife and child; Mrs. T. HO..
zhauer and child; c. Jecke, secretary,
and wife; Miss l.. kOlb, nurse; J.
Lamla, secretary; Miss +. Ley, nurse;
p Merklinghaus. CONSUL wife and
two children; Tn. Metzelthin, inspeC
tor consular service, and wife; A.
Nord, consul; q. PernitzsCh, consular
Interpreter; Baron W. Won Ruffin, sec.
rotary; H. SchOenhen, consular at
taChe; A. ". SChoeps, assistant; A.
Tigges, emplOye consular service; +.
Weiss, consul, wife and two children.
According to passengers on the
steamer, the Germans had to be
brought out to the liner at Shanghai
on a Chinese man-Of-war, because the
cOmman Ter of British warship in
the port said he would rather blow
up his steam launch than have to
carry Germans. He refused absolutely
to take them out to the Dutch liner
Consul-GeneraI Left Behind
The German consul-general at
Shanghai was sick and was left be-
hind as he claimed he was too i'll
to stand the ocean voyage. He pro-
duced a certificate from his physician
that he could not travel, and so he
was left. Passengers on the steamer
thought he feigned a severe illness
to escape being taken back to Ger
many.
One of the women in the German
party is an American girl She is
married to one Of the German diplo-
mats, ard will have to pass through
her own country without stopping,
and go on to Germany with him, as
the party will undoubtedly be kept
under guard while travelling from
San Francisco to New York as close
ly as they have been guarded here.
Todays party Of "a is the third and
last to leave China since that country
severed diplomatic relations with Ger.
many.