davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
ONE SHIP RAMMED
 ANOTHER COLL|DES

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Italian steamship Argentina collided with the steamer Yankee. operated by the United States shipping board, off Fire Island light late tonight. The Yankee was reported 10 be leaking so badly that she was abandoned by her captain and crew who were taken aboard the Argentina which is standing by.
 NEW YORK. June 1.-The steam ship Graf Waldersee, a former German liner, taken over by the L. s. shipping board. was rammed three hundred miles off Sandy Hook at 11:45 o'clock tonight by the Steamer Rodondo. a cargo boat. according to a wireless message received by the naval com munication service A later message said the Graf Waldersee had six feet of water in her engine room.
 A wireless message received at o'clock this morning said the steam ship Patricia was taking off the pass engers and crew of the Graf Walder- see. Te engineroom and fireroom \of the former German liner were flooded but the message said it was believed he would remain afloat and a request was made that tugs be sent to her assistance
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
PERSHING MOVES FAST

PARIS, June 11.-CBy the Associ- ated Press)-General Pershing has ad- vised that he proposes to transport 375,000 men homeward during the month of June. This breaks all pre- vious records for moving troops over seas and exceeds the number Great Britain moved across the channel in any month
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
GoTTSBERGER RESIGNS

GLOBE, Ariz, June 11.-B. B. Gotts- berger has resigned his position as general manager of the Miami mine, according to information given out to- day. r. W. MacClennan. present assistant mana ger, will succeed Mr Gottsberger.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
CHRONICLE FOR JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The San Francisco Chronicle, for many years a political opponent of United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, will announce tomorrow, in a full page edi torial. it's support of a movement to obtain for Senator Johnson the Re publican nomination for president. The editorial refers to the Chronicles for mer opposition to Mir. Johnson, but says it was solely on differences con- corning state policies when Mr. John son was governor
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12

An official statement from the Rus sian soviet government, received in London, June :, included this sen tence:
 The submarine which attacked our destroyers in the Gulf of Koporia tan arm of the Gulf of Finland. southwest of Petrograd) was sunk by artillery fire
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
BRITISH DIVER SUNK

LONDON, June 1.-The admiralty announced that a British submarine operating in the Baltic has been miss ing since June and is presumed to have been lost with all hands.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
LOCAL

City to vote July 19 on S1,3o0, 900 bond issue to build new water system.
 Flags of 34oth field artillery reach Phoenix; to be placed in state house.
 Bills passed by last legislature be- come laws this morning. Commercial National bank to be new institution in Phoenix. Power plant at Roosevelt dam re- snnes operations with entire new force.
 Plans for great air tournament in Phoenix maturing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
Is Fiuht to Finish
NEWS EPETOME
FOREIGN

Final word to Germany is expected to be given tomorrow. Any more rioting in Winnipeg will mean call of troops. Deesive battle in vicinity of Juarez is expected soon. Wilson volunteers unofficial aid to Irish societies.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12

Wire operators strike does not se- riously affect business. Investigation shows that Elihu Root has text of peace treaty. Border raids consume days testi- mony at Ford Tribune trial. Firemen are urged not to adopt any radical legislation. Army is tentatively reduced again this time to 3oo,0oo.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12

One of the heroic figures ol the wal. Cardinal Mercier, archbishop Of Me lines and primate of Belgium, will visit the United States this fall. He will be the guest of Cardinal Gibbons ia Baltimore. This churchman's defiance of the Germans and unceasing iaboE for the welfare of his people has maa5 him conspicuous figure of the world war
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
The Medicine Chest
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Dstingushed Authority on Household Efficiency.

One clever houseKeeper with
the author that Summer emer-
gency shelf is indispensable. In
addition to the regular medicine
closet, she uses a smell enamel
tray on which she stores the reme-
dies most generally needed during
the hot weather season. This tray
Is placed downstairs, not far from
the rear entrance to the house, so
that 1t Is easily accessible, espec-
! Tally to the tiny tot who comes cry.
ing that he has bumped his head"
Near this shelf hangs First Aid
Manual, SO that In case of doubt
there will be a ready reference on
what to do il time of trouble. This
mother has taught her children
which remedies are for certain pur-
poses, and it is not uncommon to
see the children go to this shelf
and take down the right remedy
themselves:
Since, in the Summer, there Is
more reason to expect stings,
rashes, sunburn, as we'll as more
dCGiuCHIc, pCCduSo VI pldyluS JUL
doors, the emergency shelf is
stocked with these facts in mind.
Its contents include the various
standard antiseptics and prophylac-
tics to keep wounds clean and
scratches sanitary.
The most convenient medicine
closet is the one which is built In
the wall. BY no means, If building,
allow the cabinet to project over a
hand basin, or into the room, as
this takes up good dressing. space.
Steel finished cabinets are inde-
structible, and the most sanitary.
But any wood cabinet of the port
able type may be rendered more at
tractive with q couple Of coats of
white paint.
New labels will make old bottles
appear neater. A small box of them,
costing a dime, will probably be
sufficient for both pantry and med
icine chest.
Another idea for the careful
householder is to have prescrip-
ton book and in this paste, or copy,
all prescriptions which the family
Is given. II this way, even though
the empty bottle be thrown away,
record of the prescription is kept,
which may then be filled at any
place or at any time.
There are often tubes, troopers
and similar articles which may best
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
~ ND important piece Of homo
furniture which must not be
- forgotten IN the Spring

~ ND important piece Of homo
furniture which must not be
- forgotten IN the Spring
housecleanins IL the medicine cabi-
net. Like the pantry. It needs a
Spring clearance" Of the most
thorough sort. Winter drugs and
Summer remedies differ, and It is
most necessary to clear out the
cabinet before the Summer season.
The first rule in the clearance
should be to throw away the con-
tents of any bottle or box whose
lettering is indistinct or whose
contents seem doubtful. Many
medicines are affected by light or
exposure to air, and It Is quite dan
gerous to carry over small quantf-
ties Of such drugs which may, in
another season, be worthless.
Another rule is never to leave In
the original paper, envelope or con-
tainer such remedies as salts,
boric acid or other crystalline or
powder remedies. Such drugs
should be placed as soon as pur-
chased In small glass jar. A
large salt shaker, such as may be
purchased at any ten-cent store,
makes another good container.
There are also glass bottles, hold
ing one-half pint or more, which
come specially manufactured for
holding alcohol, peroxide, etc. Free
which cold cream is purchased.
Quently the small glass pots in
when deprived Of their labels and
thoroughly cleaned, make neat, san
itary containers for drugs.
All Winter medicines. such as
camphorated oil. cough syrups. ETC.,
should be laid away in a cool, dark
storage place, SO as to give more
room for the essentially Summer
remedies.
While many people think It eco
nomical to buy sanitary helps in
the the smallest quantity, it would
seem, from experience, that, in a
large family at least, 1t is cheaper
to purchase in moderate quantities.
For instance, absorbent gauze and
absorbent cotton cost less by the
pound, and bought in such a guam
tity you are much more certain to
have some when wanted. Purchase
them by the pound amount and
then lay aside a generous portion,
keeping 1t in a sterilized glass Jar
with a clean lid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

ADHESIVE TAPE.-For use as q
swab, packing for compress, to keep
between sore toes, etc. 1t never
should be ..pplied to an open cut or
scratch direct, as 1t will interfere
with healing.
SATURATE UTION OF
BOR1C ACID.-This Is easily made
by dissolving one teaspoonful of
boric acid crystals in one glass of
hot water. This Is a universal
remedy for tired eyes and the less
serious sores or cuts, and as 1t is
SO harmless should be kept in
quantity.
WITCH HAZEL AND PEROX-
1DE.-These :re invaluable for
scratches, cuts and other slight
abrasions where a mild disinfect-
ant is needed, especially in cleans
Ing the part. Be sure the witch
hazel fs put up with grain alcohol,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

not wood alcohol, which has been
responsible for much blindness
when such witch hazel was used as
q compress for the eyes.
ABSORBENT GAUZE.-The best
thing for bandages to cover cuts,
scratches, etc.. in a sanitary man
ner.
AUCOHOL-Used as a rub It is
q refreshing external tonic and a
preventive Of colds. 1t is also the
best disinfectant for thermometers,
etc.
COMMON BAKING SODA.-A go.
luton of this will remove perspira-
ton and give ease to sore feet. Elk
cellent when placed dry on wasp or
bee sting.
TALCUM POWDER.-A great
promoter Of comfort in hot
weather; invaluable for sunburn,
etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Meat Croquettes.

MIX cup ground cooked meat
AvA with / teaspoon minced pars-
ley, teaspoon minced onion, lemon
Juice and salt to taste, and 1 cup of
thick white sauce. Set In ice box
for an hour or more. Then shape
into croquettes, roll in bread
crumbs. then in beaten egg and
again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat,
drain on unglazed paper, garnish
with parsley and serve Immediately.
Several kinds of leftover meat may
be combined. The thick white
sauce is made by using table,
spoons fat and 3 tablespoons -four
to cup liquid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Stuffed Prunes.

DICK over. wash and soak prunes
l In cold water until the pits can
be removed. Drain and dry thor
oughly. Refill prunes with fondant
or nut meats or any desired comb
nation of nuts, fondant, raisins, etc.
Then roll in granulated sugar. The
sugar is sometimes tinted with q
bit of pink vegetable coloring. A
very small amount of the color
paste (about as much as can be
taken up on the point of a needle)
is rubbed into the sugar with the
palms Of the hands. The prunes
are sometimes filed with sweet
ened and favored whipped cream
and then sprinkled with finely
chopped pistachio nuts or candied
cherries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

them spotless, and show her how to
keep the cuticle pressed back from
them.
Appealing to the pardonablo
vanity that II In all little children.
boys and girls alike, teach them
that much Of the expression of the
face depends upon the arch and
smoothness Of the eyebrows, and
show them how to train them by
daily brushing.
Teach your child to watch the
dainty movements Of the pet
canary or the playful kitten and
emulate their table manners. Birds
handle their food delicately and
kittens seldom fill their mouths
overful. The little girl will want
to be as fine as her pets and the
boy will be ashamed to eat like A
pig, SO both, unconsciously, will
develop surprisingly pretty table
manners.
No child should ever be afraid
Of fresh air. If he is. then tell him
the story of 1.-THE Black Hole of
Calcutta" or that one of the beau
tiful boy who was gilded to head a
procession and who died in agony
after his brief glory because his
pores had been closed by the gaudy
stuff with which he was SO thought
lessoy bedecked.
Teach your child to love lite in
the open. If you happen to live
all the year in a crowded city.
train your child to take long walks
every day, and remember that in
many instances the roofs, at least,
are available to you. Fix up a
gymnasium and coax the children
to play in it for an hour every day.
Break the children's unpleasant
facial habits in the forming. Show
your little girl how ugly ard old
she looks by flashing mirror be-
fore her eyes while she is frown-
ing. Show her that the frown n
concentration is as ugly as the
frown of anger, and train her to
solve her problems with smooth
brows. If she twists her mouth I'M
pleasantly while she talks tell her
OF 1t, and do not allow her to pick
at her finger nails or drum with her
fingers on the arm of her chair.
Be careful, too, that none of the
children in your charge ever study
to the point Of eye-strain. Don't
allow a child to over-study.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

be kept in some form of small bag
divided into partitions after the
manner Of needle case. II this
bag be Of rubber it will keep every
thing very clean. 1t is so orderly,
too. the divisions of the bag cor
responding to the size of the tubes.
This bag may easily hang on the in.
ner door of the closet.
Following is list Of a few Sum.
mer remedies with their uses:
OIL OF CITRONELLA.--For
mosquitoes; apply to arms, neck,
etc; keep away from the eyes.
OLIVE OR SWEET OIL.-For
burns and scalds; apply at once
and cover with raw white Of egg
to keep out air.
TINCTURB OF ARNICA.-For
bruises and bumps; apply direct or
in hot or cold compress as case
requires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Old-Fashioned Hot Cross Buns,
Easter Fish Salad.

DOLL the fish in sailed, calculated
- water, seasoned with onion,
carrot and herbs. Then remove the
skin and bones. When cold mix
with mayonnaise dressing to cover
and set on ice about hours. Melt
some aspic Jelly over hot water and
whip It very stiff. Then fill cross
shaped mould with alternate layers
Of the Dish and aspic. Set aside to
harden. Turn out on bed of let
tuce leaves and garnish with whole
hard-cooked eggs. A square or
Greek cross mould must be used for
this salad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Your Child's Beauty
By Lima Cmaliert,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

- VERY child should be trained
from the earliest years Of
- infancy to acquire beauty Of
face, form and manner. Such train
dng should consist Of two things.
One is to teach the little one habits
of personal daintiness. The other
is to impress even upon the very
youngest child the principles Of
health.
For instance, there Is the child
whose beauty may be marred BY
outstanding ears. The ears can be
pressed back against the head by a
compress made at home and worn
at night. A bandage easily made
consists of long, folded strip of
strong muslin, twisted first around
the head beneath the chin, then
around the neck, then over the
crown Of the head, the ends OF the
strips Of muslin being drawn rather
tightly over the ears and fastened
to one OF the lengthwise strips by
safety pins.
II you find the child often breath.
ing with difficulty he probably SUI.
fers from that growth at the back
of the nostrils called adenoids.
Take him to a physician and have
them removed, so preventing long
train Of disasters, mental and phys.
ical, whose signs are that strained,
dropping countenance we know as
an adenoid face. Don't let any
charlatan try to convince you they
can be cured in any other way.
The single way to remove adenoids
is by q surgical operation.
Look to the fact that the child's
teeth have q good start. A little
watohfulness will cause the first
set to be drawn in good time for
the second to come in straight and
strong. Then teach the little one
to take pride in their wilderness.
Furnish a pure, fresh powder or
paste, and teach her to brush the
teeth UP and down, not across, and
to brush them inside as we'll as out
Help her to form the habit OF al
ways rinsing her mouth with warm
water or with warm salt water, II
there be an acid tendency Of the
mouth, after each meal.
Teach her that it is as necessary
to be pure of mouth as 1t is of
speech. Teach her to be proud of
clean, well-cared-for hands and to
be ashamed of soiled hands or
black.rimmed nails. Teach her
early to trim her nails and to keep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Sardine Rarebit.

KTELT 2 tablespoons butter, add
AVA "a pound freshly grated
cheese, and stir constantly until
the cheese is melted. Add gradu-
ally, stirring constantly, 1 egg yolk.
beaten light and diluted with 273
cup rich milk or cream. Stir until
smooth. Season with paprika and
salt and few drops Of tabasco
sauce. Drain and boil box Of
sardines and arrange them on the
untoasted side of bread toasted
until golden brown on one side.
Pour the rarebit over the sardines
and serve Immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Timely Cooking Recipes
Easter Egg Salad.

u EMOVE shells from hard boiled
N eggs and while still hot press
into apple shapes. Mix a little red
vegetable coloring with cold water
and apply to the eggs. Insert a
Glove to represent the blossom end
and little stem and leaves to rep
resent the stem end. Arrange on
heart lettuce leaves and serve with
mayonnaise dressing, to which has
been added 1 or tablespoons each
Of olives and pickles, finely chop
ped.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
wv 1TH bad teeth, a poor skin
" and l.-streless hair I am


dissolve one pound Of potash
- in one gallon Of boiling
water; let cool and add two ounces
each Of washing ammonia, sal soda
and borax and one ounce Of salts
Of tartar. Mix thoroughly and keep
in . corked Jug. Use one-half tea
cup to = boilerful Of clothes, OF NJ
equivalent in the washing machine,
and they will need no boiling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Chocolate Icing,

DOLL IA cups sugar with " cup
- water until the syrup spins
thread. Then pour over 3 squares
chocolate melted in top of double
boiler. Chocolate should always
be melted over hot water because
1t burns easily If placed directly
over the fire.) Mix thoroughly and
when thick enough not to run
spread on cakes with spatula. II
the icing. gets too hard to spread
add few drops Of hot water and
beat we'll.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
By Mary Lee Swann,
Principal, Scudder School of Household Arts.

Oatmeal Crust for Individual
Pies.
CCALD cups oatmeal with 1 cup
- boiling water. Add teaspoon
fat and mix well. Roll very thin
and line small tins. Bake in q hot
oven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Crystallized Mint Leaves.

DICK over and wash fresh mint
l leaves. Remove from stems
and brush each leaf with stiffly-
beaten egg white. Dip in 1-3 cup
granulated sugar favored with 8
drops oil Of. spearmint. Place
closely together on n cake or bread
rack covered with paraffine paper
and let stand in slow oven to dry
thoroughly. II not we'll coated the
process should be repeated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Easter Salad.

@REAM Neufchatel or cream
~ cheese thoroughly and with the
tips of fingers or butter paddles roll
into small egg shapes. Wash long
radishes thoroughly and cut them
into straws. Marinate thoroughly
with French dressing. Scatter the
radish straws in little nests Of let
tuce leaves and arrange the cheese
eggs in the nests. Sprinkle lightly
with French dressing and dust with
finely chopped parsley or paprika.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
A Good Fly Poison.

0NE Of the best fly poisons 10
~ formaldehyde. 40 per cent
solution diluted with Ave or six
times its volume of water or milk.
Place the mixture in shallow
dishes, preferably with a few
pieces of bread, where flies are
numerous, and eliminate miscel-
laneous supplies Of water. SO that
thirsty dies are mostly compelled
to drink the poison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Corn and Cheese Souffle.

KHELT 1 tablespoon rat and cook
AVA tablespoon chopped green
pepper in the fat. Melt 2 table,
spoons fat, add 4 tablespoons flour
and stir until smooth. Add 2 cups
milk and cook until thick and
creamy. Add cup chopped corn,
l cup grated cheese, egg yolks
well beaten, the cooked pepper and
salt and paprika to taste. Fold in
tho stiffly beaten egg whites and
turn into creased baking dish and
bake In q moderate oven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
To Clean wall Paper.

GIFT ono heaping cup Of -four
- with one tablespoonful Of salt.
Have ready / mixture Of one table
spoonful Of coal oil. two Of vinegar
and two Of ammonia, with one-half
cup of warm water. Blend with
the flour and salt. and cook until
the -four IL thoroughly scalded and
ill the moisture used up, stirring
constantly. Knead ~ you would
bread dough until smooth. Break
on pieces, roll into balls oonven.
lent to handle, and rub the soiled
paper with It a. though It were .
rubber eraser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

CATURATE soft cloths In . well-
- blended mixture Of y ounce
Of oxalic acid. y pound Of whiting
and one quart Of gasoline, and hang
in the open air to dry. Such rust.
ers will not soil the hands and viii
retain the dust until worn to
tatterB.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Boiled Fondue.

COAX Ia cups stale bread crumbs
- in LIZ cups milk. Melt Q table,
spoons butterine and add ia cups
cheese cut in small pieces. When
the cheese has melted add the soft
ened crumbs, slightly beaten egg
and salt and paprika to taste. Cook
slowly until the egg is set. Serve
on toasted bread.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
A Crack Filler.

u UB one pound Of flour smoothly
N in . little water. Add three
quarts Of boiling water and set on
stove. Stir in one tablespoonful Of
powdered alum, together with bits
Of torn newspaper, ana cook until
the mass u smooth and thick as
putty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Household Helps Worth Knowing About
Silver Polishinr Cloths.

RLEND / pound OF whiting and
- Y ounce Of oleic acid and u
gallon Of gasoline. Soak soft fan.
mel cloths Of convenient size in this,
dry somewhere away from the fire
and store In waxed paper until
wanted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
For soiled oloveg.

CHAvE thin one square inch Of
- any good, white soap into .
pint or more Of soft water. and
warm slowly until the soap il thor.
oushly dissolved. Put away in Jars
to use - needed. 1t should be like
. thick cream or jelly. Apply with
. soft cloth. wiping the gloves with
dry, clean cloths. This preparation
will leave the leather q soft and
pliable 90 when new,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

ITO obtain a more slender fig
1 ure I am fasting one week
out Of every three. But l get
very weak sometimes. What
would you suggest ?-SYLVIA.
DO not overdo your fasting. If I
were you would simply make all
my meals lighter and not limit my
self to one week without food. In
this way you can retain your
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Furniture Polish.

EQUAL parts Of turpentine. kero.
- ssne and vinegar well blended
make . good polish for furniture
and woodwork.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Melt together the lanolin, white
wax and spermaceti, but do not
allow them to boil. Add the oil OF
almonds. Warm again and add the
rose water, little by little, stirring
carefully all the time.