davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

ffer eyes were sparkling with mischief.
her cheeks glowing with enthusiasm AS
she looked at me the sparkle died. and q
look of tenderness replaced It,
IF 1t were simply Edith Fairfax in
the off1ng ] shouldn't lift my finger. for
you wouldn't need me-" she said. Edith
is harmless, gentle thing, dead in love
with Dicky, but not aggressive and dis
tinctly not his type But Rita Brown
Is cold, calculating little wretch. with
out single redeeming quality. In one
way she's not dangerous, like Grace
Draper, for Grace was insanely infatu-
ated with Dcky, and reckless to the
point of murder In both her attempts to
win him ana in her revenge for her
failure But while Rita Brown can never
rise to the heights of reckless tragedy
which Grace Draper reached, yet she
can be infinitely annoying in smaller.
meaner, more calculating way.
Don't Say Word"
Rita has Just one thought, one mis-
sion the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Rita Brown.
She wants to be the bride at the we'd
ding. the corpse at the funeral wherever
she is. and IL she hasn't all the person
able men gathered around her while the
other women. over-shadowcd and out
.iahoeuNreu SIT around dlsconsoiat0}y,
iife has lost its zest for her"
l had sudden premonitory vision of
this costume party to which Miss Brown
had hidden us. I seemed to see myself
sitting neglected in a corner while Dicky
formed one of a fascinated group about
dasbing Rita Brown. and I couldn't re-
press little SILVER.
Nothing Of the sort" Lillian said.
reading my face and the SILVER as easily
as sshe would have interpreted INV
spoken words. You Just leave things
to me- / havc an idea that Miss Brown
will mediate bit when get through
with her I'm going to think up some
stunt for You and me that will make
them all sit up Just you leave your
costume to me, and don't bother your
head any more about the affair."
But Dicky proposed designing my
costume himself" 1 protested.
Lillian pondered a moment, frownins
in way she has when puzzled
THE blessed anointed idioty' she said
at last. "I'll bet a cookie Rita has man
aged to put some suggestion into his
head about your costume without his
knowing 1t was her idea. She'll try to
make sure that she dwarfs every other
woman. But never you mind. Don't
seY word to Dicky about the costume
until after I've seen him.
I'm fix that little game so neatly Rita
Brown won't even guess until afterward
that had look-fn at the cards"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

Toole. Payette; Max Stiefel. r. r.
White. Portland. G.. S. Sunset and
wife, Idaho Falls; F. A. Mason Ros-
ton; W. Fl. Wright, Shoshone. w III.
Jackson, Shoshone; e. w. Lewis Sho-
shone; II. l.. Howell, Seattle. Fl. e.
Edmendson. Spokane; Goe. w. wedg-
wood, ,Gooding; II. J. Leyson. Goodirp.
John III. Blevins, Salt Lake; T. M
Adams. Idaho Falls; ]. r. Cishill
Burnley; M. A. Womes, Burnley: H. c,
Baldridge, Parma; f. A, Friedman
Francis Jones, Pocatello.
IDANHA-Chas. Thompson and
wife, Fairfield; H. C. Beamer. HALEY:
AL Henstock, Scribner, Neb.: c. f.
Anderson, Vale; Mrs. j. Yorker. OK
Bow. Ore: Gus Johnson, Pocatello. r,
Il. Stow. Spokane; Mae b. Prey, Ever
ett Wash: c. M. Maskell. Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Young, Portland; A,
Rady. Glenns Ferry; l.. J. Lindholt. N
Y: V. A. Hancock, Tacoma: A. e. JJhl
Declo; Henry G. Hess and wife Og-
den; ]. E. Bowers, Chicago; VIM. ID
Aslre Mackey; f. Fl. Elmore, Rupert
f. e. Starcher and wife, Parma: G. H.
Hubert, w. +. Hubbard, Portland:
Leon Balentine, Mountain Home; Net
tie Basil, Lenox; A. II. Hogarth, Spo-
kane; J. B. Weir, Wichita: Homer
Scott, Spokane; W. j. Mcclure, WOOD
River.
GRAND. J.. Davis, DeLamar r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Second Hand Goods
Of oil kinds bought. Highest price paid.
Call Phone 301-J.
Peoples Furnit're Store

NOTICE OF SALE Following
property Of United States will be sold
for cash to highest bidder on sealed
proposals which will be publicly open
ed at 10 A. M. April 10. 1919, at State
Draft Headquarters, Boise, Ida; APP
proximately 140 wooden filing cabin
cts 40 steel filing cabinets, 60 wooden
card filing cabinets, Lsttcr file, 70
comp steel filing case, % typewriters,
automatic numbering machine, and
other articles Of office equipment.
Property listed may b inspected daily
between hours of 3 A. NJ. and 4.30 P.
NJ. Further information on applica-
lion. A9-11-17.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

close TO the German wires. With the
shell tucked under his arm he crawled
rack to where he had left the wounded
man. He got him on his back and slow
ly made his way back through the bar
rage and at last landed safely In the
home trench with tho shell and the man.
Some time later Busby was awarded
the Croix de Guerre by the French gov
eminent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
OF the AppIecroft Static


THERE are many novel and deli
c,ous ways of preparing inexpen-
sive corn dishes that can form the
main part of the luncheon or the even
ing meal
Baked Corn Pudding
2 cupfuls of corn
i cupful of tomatoes, sliced
cupful of onions, sliced.
cupful of breadcrumbs
Tablespoonful of grated cheese
Salt, pepper
Place layers of onions, tomato. corn
and sprinkling OF breadcrumbs In a
buttered baking dish season with salt
and pepper and sprinkle the grated
cheese on the top layer Bake in a mod
era, oven for an hour. keeping the dish
covered Then remove the cover and al
Low 1t to brown.
Another tasty corn pudding Is made by
mixing and baking together
cupfuls of corn
y cupful of milk
cupful of grated cheese
u cupful OF breadcrumhs
beaten egg
tablespoonful of butter
Salt and paprika
half an hour.
A delicious corn stuffng can be made
as follows. and then filled In pepper, to-
mato or cucumber cases and baked In
moderate oven for half an hour;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

the barrage and on and on. worming his
way across the mud field of No Mans
Land until at last he came upon the pros.
trate form of the man who had gone out
ahead of him on the same mission. The
man was badly wounded, but still wal
conscious enough to give Busby explicit
direction as to where that shell lay.
Assuring his comrade that he would
return for him. Busby crawled on
Finally he located the shell In the mud
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

Springfield, ILL.,, April 16.-Noctur-
nal concerts don't appeal to Sheriff
Mester when jollity ran high in the
county Jail last night he sailed forth.
He found a saw-and -crowbar crew
working on the bars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
MyHEART and MyHUJSBAND
Adele Garrisons New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
tow Lillian Planned to Out-01anoeuOre Rita Brown

T 1LLIAN'S unexpected question star
tied me. 1t was the first intimation
~ had that she knew anything Of
Dicky's use of Rita Browns studio until
he could get hold of his own again.
"Why--I have no choice in the mat
ter" / stammered. What could / have
done?''
You could have tipped me on" she
retorted. IT could have tagged that
stunt IN a minute
How" asked. frankly puzzled by
her assurance.
by placing my own studio at his SER
vice, goose" she answered.
"But-Lillian,' stammered II
thought have always heard that you
kept that studio like a sanctuary-and
that you can't bear to have anybody
near you when you're down there work
ing"
"All bunk, my dear" she returned
smiling at my amazed face. But don't
YOU ever dare to tell that to the Dicky-
bird. II l had to. / could work with a
sawmill going one side of me and q
Belgian relief sewing bee on the other
and that's just what I would he up
against II didn't put up that tempera-
mental bluff" she added whimsically
My studio would be full all the time,
and nobody would be more of a nuisance
tHdn IJCky, DleSS MS nedrt-He SUCH u
gregarious soul.
But all that's for ordinary times"
She squared her shoulders as If con-
fronting a difficult situation. This Is
something unusual. When you go home
tonight tell Dicky want him to run up
to see me tomorrow. ia cell him myself
only I don't want him to get an inkling
of my real purpose before he reaches
my library. So remember, IL he asks
you what I want with him you don't
know-and you don't 7 haven't told
you"
She flashed knocking smile at me,
devoted herself to her Ice for two long
minutes, then she looked UP again.
II suppose you're invited to that fool
costume party Rita Browns giving"
Lillian Analyses Rita.
Eyes. Are your" spoke hopefully.
II Lillian were to be present I wouldn't
SO dread the bizarre affair
For my sins, yes" she returned
YEARLY. III 1t weren't for you I'd pass
the whole thing up. those prancinss
around arc all right for happers, but
they're ridiculous for grown-ups. But
the Dicky- bird'n be there with bells ON.
and I've got q sort of half baked notion
that It might not be a bad idea for Won
and me to show Brown, Fairfax & Co.
q stunt or two In the costume line"
I looked at her in mysufied inquiry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
THEREFORE,

"Zim" hats are every
thing that a good hat
should be and will give
satisfaction and service
that will for all times
make you a partisan of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

1t will be Just one year tomorrow since you have
had the opportunity to buy Silks such this assert
ment includes, for ST SO
Our silk specials in the past have met with well
deserved and enthusiastic response from patrons
but we sincerely believe that-the sale tomorrow
will be the most important held in this town for
years. The excellent values offered, the broadness
of the variety and the cleancut high quality Of the
silks at $780, will surely prove irresistible to all who
see them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Qualify Halls
From a
Qualify
Store

is precisely the way to de-
scribe every transaction
that occurs here, when
your call results in a pur-
chase, and it almost in
yariably does.
"Zim" hats and caps
always represent one hun
dred cents on the dollar
and more could not be
said in favor of any kind
of merchandise.
Easter Sunday" is our
next Sunday and this
should be your next place
to buy that hat because
after all a Specialist in
hats is the one to cater to
your needs. The world
has NEVER produced a
universal Specialist so
why buy that hat from a
concern that sells every
thing from spool cotton to
bath robes? We are not
knocking, either. What
we are doing is legiti-
mately boosting our bust
ness
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

" cupful of corn
n eupful of cold boiled rice
II cupful of tomato pulp
4 cupful of buttered crumbs
l tablespoonful of chopped onion
Y teaspoonful of salt
tablespoonfuls of butter
Cook the chopped onion IN butter for
few minutes then add tomatoes, rice, the
corn and salt. Fill empty tomato or pep
per cases with the mixture. dot the top
with the buttered crumbs and place In a
buttered baking dish.
Corn and Nut Loaf.
cupful of stewed corn
Y cupful OF chopped nuts
x cupful of grated cheese
! cupful of milk
u tablespoonful OF butter
Is teaspoonful of salt
4 teaspoonful of pepper
Mix the ingredients together and pour
Into huttered baking dish. Allow TO
brown in a hot oven.
Baked Corn and Cabbage.
2cupruis or corn
4cupfuls OF boiled cabbage
"a cupfu OF milk
tablespoonfuls of butter
Salt. pepper. paprika !.
Sur together the cabbage, corn, milk
and seasonings and one tablespoonful OF
the butter. Pour into a buttered baking
dish. dot the top with bits of butter and
Few breadcrumbs. ana bake fer Is min
utes In y hot oven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
FOR

1t stands to reason that
q man who has devoted
the best years of his life
to mems hats, "if nothing
but a SPONGE knows
more about them than the
ordinary store keeper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Duchesse Satin

yard wide; oolors- Old Rose, Plum,
Navy, Dark Brown, Steel Gray, Ivory
and Black.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17

Patrons of this store know that under no consider
alton do we handle inferior qualities in any line,
simply to make low price that will draw crowd.
Therefore you can think of this silk sale with keen
and pleasurabe anticipation, because you know
are going to offer silks that worth lot
than $780, fact is they worth from Zoe to 90c per
yard more.
Farsighted women will see in this special event
not missed opportunity to buy silks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
MeSSaline (bIain

yard wide; colors-Pink, Lavender,
Scarlet, Navy, Copenhagen, Pekin
Blue, Kings Blue, Ivory, Burgundy,
Purple, Coral, Turquoise, Reseda, Old
Rose, Cuban Brown, Cardinal and
Black
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Plain Tattefa

yard wide; ceiers-Light Blue,
Copenhagen, Midnight, Navy, Pink,
Flesh, Apricot, Old Rose, Cardinal,
Lavender, Wisteria, Burgundy, Chest
nut and Golden Brown, Russian and
Reseda, Green, Nile, MATS, Pearl Gray,
Ivory, Cream, White and Black.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-17
Fancy TaTetas and Satins

yard wide The seasons very newest and the pretti
have shown this year. Beautiful, rich, soft toned
lively colored plaids handsome two toned and comb
alton stripes Choice OF more than 40 new pieces.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
Obituar,
Mrs. BaIiantine

Concerning the death of Mrs. Bal
lantine, the Springfield (Mass) Re-
publican says:
Mrs. Emma F. Atwood Ballantine,
81, of Long Hill street, wife of Prof.
William G. BaHantine Of the Young
Mems Christian association college,
died Tuesday noon at the Chaplin me
mortal hospital. She was born in Wis
cCnsin and was a graduate of Ripon
college and had always been a keen
student and great lover of music. Mrs.
Ballantine was we'll known in the So
cial and intellectual circles here, and
was woman of personal charm. She
was prominent in the activities of the
South Congregational church and a
member of the Century and the Cos
mopOlitan clubs. Besides her husband
she leaves four children, Henry Win
throp Ballantine, dean of the law
school Of the University of Illinois !;
Arthur A. Ballantine, d lawyer of B0s-
ton; Edward BalIantine, instructor of
music at Harvard university, and Mrs.
Horace E. Allen Of this city; also four
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. j.
Van Orden, Baraboo, and Miss Mary
T. Atwood, Waupun, Wisconsin, and
two brothers, Charles and Perry At
wood, also of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
ENJOYS AFTERNOON
CFrcm Saturdays dailyl

\ very delightful social event was
enjoyed in the parlcrs of the Presby-
terrain church yesterday afternoon
when the Ladies' Aid society gave an
informal reception to all the women
Of the church and congregation, More
than one hundred ladies responded t0
the invitation and all we're in the best
and crochet hooks flew in a very
friendly manner. The parlors were
prettily decorated with patriotic en-
blems, and generous bouquets Of sweet
peas. MIS- Tcussaint presided at the
piano and added much to the pleasure
Of the guests, as did Mrs. Brown, who
had kindly consented TO take in charge
a fine Edison, C0urteOusly loaned to
the aides by the MelZl & Mccain Co.
Ruth Battles and Lois B eye were
warmly applauded for their Hawaiian
songs, accompanied by the ukulele,
The president of the Thimble club
placed on the blackboard some pro-
found historical questions to test the
wit and knowledge of the ladies'. All
were quickly and correctly answered.
A goodly amount Of relief work was
distributed to be done at homes. Mrs
F. A. Nehs, treasurer of the aid So
Getty, had just returned from winter
in Florida, and was heartily well
coined.
The tea tables we're very pretty
with their sweet pea decoration, and
those present did ample justice to the
bountiful and delicious supper which
was served in cafeteria style. The
guests fully realized that the Ladies
Aid society was deserving of large
credit for the delightful afternoon
that had been enjoyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
WEST. - Ell

On Saturday evening surprise was,
planned for Charles Schultz the occas-
ion being his Gath birthday. A goodly
number was present. The evening was
spent in visiting and refreshments
were served among which ice cream
ard a delicious birthday cake bearing
the requisite number of candles. All
report an enjoyable evening.
Sunday visitors at Harry Vertheins
were John Verthein and family, Mr..
and Mrs. lido Braun, and Wilfred
Braun also Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krue'-
ger.
William Hackett recently sold his
farm to a man from Madison who
takes possession soon. Mr.. Hackett will
hold an auction April 5th after which
the family moves to North Freedom
until weather and roads are settled
when the family expect to- move to
California to reside. All are sorry to
have them leave this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks went to,
Badger Valley the latter part OF the;
week to visit relatives
Miss Alice Brooks left Monday for
Spring Green where she has employ
ment.
Mrs Kennedy Of Baraboo was Sun
day visitor at the Arthur Meyer home.
!, Henry Alexander Of Baraboo was a
visitor here the first oft the week and
was looking after business interests.
James BORDERS and family and Mr.:
and Mrs Howard Sutherland were
Sunday visitors at William Alexan~
ders.
Mrs. John Repka is entertaining her
sister, Rose Leykauf also a sister in
law, Mrs Leykauf from Black Hawk.
The family of Percy Alexander are
recovering from the flu Walter Sch
midi and Jake Shanke also have re-
Gently recovered from it.
Miss Egerer attended teachers in
stitute at Loganville Friday. She was
on the program for talk on the Pal
mer Method"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
WARM WEATHER
CAUSES Bee LOSS

A. c. Allen has arrived home from
Nashville, Tenn, and other points in
the south. THE trip to the southland
has been a disastrous one to me, and
am quite sure that I cannot trust to
you fellows up north as to the weather
1t has been so warm and fine in Port
age that my bees suffered and when
| reached my apiary found that many
of the bees had died because OF the
warm weather. | shoveled out about
eight bushel Of dead bees from my eel
lar bottom at the Portage apiary when
l came home and the loss will be at
least 81, 900 to me.
THE cellar being too warm, the
bees had left their hives in order to
obtain fresh air. A bee going out of
the hive in the winter never returns
to the hive and always dies" said Mr..
Anen.-Portage Register.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
LIME RIDGE

Carl BOhn came home from Madi-
son, where he is attending school, to
spend Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bohn.
VIM. Johnston and Herman Schil-
ling have sold their farms and both
families expect to move to Reeds
burg.
Lucy Neibuhr has bought the mil
Iinery goods from Mrs. Ortie Seldom
and expects to have her spring goods
ready soon.
The past week we were surely
given a taste of March weather.
An accident which might have
proven very serious occurred at the
Will Scoles home north Of here Sun
Gay when the little boy was accident
ally shot with a rifle while playing
upstairs The wound was not serious.
A number of our teachers around
attended the teachers round up at
Reedsburg Friday and Saturday.
There are a number of scarlet fever
cases in the vicinity.
Fred Schoonover spent several days
in Wheat Hollow.
Arthur Williams made a business
trip to Ithaca one day last week.
Two doctors were calld to the John
Bodendeins home Sunday, Mr.. Boden-
deins daughter, Mary underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis.
She isdoing nicely at this writing.
Herman Seedlings sold his farm
last week to James Shanahan. Mr..
Schelling has moved his family to
Reedsburg.
Roy Bodendein has new Ford.
Mrs. Rose johnson is another vic
tim of influenza.
Mrs. A. Bodendein is caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson who is i'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
BEAR VALLEY FOLK
HAVE TWO FIGHTS

Leo, Joe and Walter Greenheck OF
Bear Valley, ranging in age from IL
to "a years, were placed under arrest
last Thursday and brought to this city
charged with having assaulted and
seriously injured Tony Bauer, whose
home is also in Bear Valley. The of
Tense with which the young men are
charged took place Tuesday Of last
week in the road near the Greenheck
farm, and seems to have been the con-
tinuation of trouble of long standing.
Some days previous one of the Green
hecks and Bauer had been partici-
pants in a fistic encounter at Plain,
in which Bauer seems to have been
somewhat victorious.
Tuesday Bauer was returning from
Lone Rock with load of lumber and
when near the Greenheck place the
three are alleged to have stopped his
team, jerked the lines from his hands
and while the youngest held the horses
the two older men, armed with pieces
of fence boards, beat Bauer into an in
sensible condition, only desisting
when their parents came from the
house some distance away and in
terfered.
Bauer's injuries are Of a serious
character, one eye being badly in
jured where he had received blow
on the head with board, and his
body, in spite of the fact that he wore
heavy fur coat, is solid mass OF
bruises. After the elder Greenhecks
interfered in the trouble Bauer was
taken to the Greenheck home, where
an effort was made to repair the dam
age done by the assailants, but the in
jured man objected to going into the
house and he was finally assisted onto
his load and the horses turned loose
on the road taking Bauer home on a
run, endangering at every jump what
little life had been left in the young
mans body. The Greenhecks were
arraigned before Justice Curtis and
the r examination was postponed to
March ri Bonds were fixed at $500
each, which was Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
Raymond Reiner kirscher

Raymond Reiner Kirscher born in
the town Of Reedsburg 80 years ago
and resident there all his life died
in Madison few days ago and was
buried at Sank City.
He is survived by two brothers
and one sister, John of Lodi, Henry
of Sank City and Mrs. VIM. Niesen of
Madison.
Among those from away who at
tended the funeral were Hubert
Lamberty and SOD, VIM, of Lodi;
Mrs. August Fuss and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Niesn and children of Madi-
son.
Christ Prange Of Reedsburg died at
his home on Monday evening from
the effects Of a stroke. He had been
in his usual hath until the day before
He was about SIS years old and leaves
his wife and several children to
mourn their loss. Captain H. H.
Prange of Baraboo has recently re-
turned from France.