davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

z. Sow plenty Of seed.
8. Harvest at right time. neither
too green nor too ripe.
8. Make weather-proof shocks.
10. Stack and thresh from stack.
Smut Treatment.
Cornell recommends the dry treat.
ment. Mix one pint full strength for
maldehyde to one pint Of water; use
a quart atomizer or other sprayer, one
man spraying as another man shovels
over, holding the atomizer close to the
shovel. One quart is enough for 40
to so bushels Of oats. Cover the seed
for five hours after treating.
This process has Its advantages.
There Is no danger from freezing and
heating. and because the grain IL not
swollen there Is no need to increase
the amount to be seeded.
Oat smut damages the crop from
10 to rs per cent. Millions Of dol
lars are annually lost from this
easily preventable disease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
N n Rs. GRAHAM"

n n Rs. GRAHAM"
MI I heard Alice Hcicombs's voice.
sharp with anxiety, speak my
name. but the sound seemed TO como
from somewhere afar on. although she
was standing at my elbow. Her i'm
pertous tone, however, conveyed . dis
tinct command to my duiled senses. and
] roused myself to answer her.
"Yssf what 10 IT." I heard myself
say Mechanically. and then the rAalisa
tion oanas to me that must have
Stockbridss by my dased. self-absorp-
ton following my reading Of the news
dispatch describing Dicky's disappear
ance. tried TO rise. but from the other
side Of my chair arm hand rested for
moment on my shoulder and pushed
me hack Aaain.
Mise Hoicombs iust wanted to be
euro you were all right" Mr.. Stock
BRIDGES pleasant voice--so different from
its usual curtnsss-replied. And now /
am going to turn ovcr the Office to you
and Miss Holcombe until you wiah to
go home. will 60 up and take care Of
the pupils myself-there are some things
I want to say to them any way. 20
shall not need either Of you again to-
day.
"Aiss Holconbe may 70 home with
YOU II you wish. And-this IN Thurs
day--don't think of coming back tomor-
row. Everything will be all right here,
and By Sunday you will have had time
10 think over things bit. Then II II Is
necessary for you to stay at home
longer We can easily arrange for q SUBJ
stItuts for . few days. So don't give
things here \ single thought. New Is
there anything can do for you, any
telephoning or teIeEraphins. any frfsnds
you wish to reach2'
! looked UP at him gratefully.
Thank you. there Is nothing can do
here" answered. "But--r must get
homo ~ quickly A. possible"
He whipped out his watch. consulted
It frowningiy.
There IL train leaves In 10 min
utes," he said. II will take you over 10
the station In my car. which IL here in
the bicycle sheds back of the schools
house. You have only . minute or two.
however. TO get your things, for We
haven't any time to lose. Miss Hol.
combe. you must come along"
Hurried Preparations fer Lssvinr.
neither liked nor understood his i'm
perative tone to the other woman. Hut
she didn't seem to ma anything amiss
in It. She replied quietly, nor course. .
ana then turned to me ~ the principal
took hts hat and coat from his locker
I'd hastensd out OF tho office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
Answers to Health Questions
q. o-Kindly advise ne what e 4
Tor high biosd pressure

q. o-Kindly advise ne what 70 Dc
Tor high blosd pressure
rest. Try not to ovsrexsrt yourself,
Keep the skin and inAestines active.
Taboo hot dishes. salt. pepper. cond1-
nsnts. soasonineA rich foods. nuta psas
and beans. Be massagsd daily. Dr1uA
copiously OF water daily. lots a frpeh
milk and cream. and take q bulsar4s
tablet with each meal. Take ons-haif
grain Of nitric of soda In water evsey
four hours.
MRS. q. 9. o-Kindiy ADVISE M vhai
TO do fas indigestion
A-whsnsvG any enc fails into u
current error Of usage and calls q thins
indigestion there 10 only one course 70
pursue. Have q thorough study made Of
tho processes Of digestion BY q doctse
who will spend the necessary hour =
more upon the problem.
Or. RHshbsrg WE1 anssesv svsssso.s
for readers Of this paper on medical
hyoSextc and sanitation SUBJECTS that are
Of general interest Ho cannot -oIsooys
undertake. to prsso7Ibs or oNsr advice
for individual cosss. Whore the subJscs
70 not OF general tsstsvsst letters 4otIi Do
anscered personally, " q stonsped and
addressed envelope - enclosed. Addrsse
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. l. x. HirsA.
berg. In core Of tAts eftc&
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

diced apples in the centre. Serve with
French dressing which has been made
with lemon Juice.
Apple Corn Bread.
cupfuls of white cornmsA
y teaspoonful of salt
tart apples
tablespoonfuls of sugar
1 teaspoonful OF cream Of tartsr
IL cupfuls Of milk
] teaspopful Of soda
MIX together the cornmeal, salt, SUGAR.
cream OF tartar and soda. Pare and slice
the apples and add to the mixture with
the milk. Pour into q buttered, shallow
pan and bake " hour in hot oven.
Apples and oats.
large apples
! cupful of cooked oats
~ cupfriis Of sugar
quart Of water
Cook one cupful of rolled oats. Para
and core the apples ard cook in a syrup
made OF the water and sugar. Turn them
frequently. When done, I'll the centre.
with the oats. Boil the syrup down until
thick and pour over the apples.
Apple Pudding.
3cupfuls Of chopped apples
y cupful Of sugar
Y cupful OF water
Scupfuls Of breadcrumbs
\ teaspoonful each Of cinnamon ana
nutmeg
Juice and rind Of " lemon
3tablsspoonfuls OF butter
Mix the sugar and spices, Arr.n..
one-hnlf the crumbs In buttered puddins
dish. Place on thom one-half the apnie.
ons-half the sugar and one-hsif ~
lemon Juice. and one-half the butter
Then one-quarter Of the breadcrumbs
remain'ns apples. sugar. lemon ana
Cover with tho remaining one-ouar t.r
breaderunbs ana bake In 1 fnodsrste
oven. covered until the apples 49,
to get tender. Then remove covon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

doesn't book ma who can't good
life
Every taste Of that you much
snjoyment
honest 70 incoming around looking
higher thngs"f What nonsense what utter nonseuse
higher thing thing You doing
taking good Of
What's the difference between
Just this
er is dreaming away all that living
And don't make yourself You're
lucky girl You can living mother
who and have lots Of time
pctureh And whisper! THERE'S nothing
Q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARRIsONS NEW PHASE OF
REVELATIONS WIFE
s What Happened a. Mr.. Stockbridge Drove
y Madgs and Mics Holcombs to the Station

Shall I set your wraps from your
locker In the teachers rest room, or
would you like to 20 UP yourselfr"
There will be no ono else thsre1' I
asked. with nerves aquiver. 1t seemed
- II couldn't bear to speak to any one
an.
Il don't think So" she replied. Every
one 10 busy at this hour. 80 come along"
She caught at my hand cheertly.
helped me to rise from my chair. kept
the hand in hers until we had left the
privacy Of the principals office for the
publicity Of the main corridor, where
pupils wAre almost constantly coming
and going. Then she dropped 1t, In.
tuiuvsly grasping my distAsts to being
assisted In any way, especially before
the critical wondering eyes Of the chill
dren and preceded me to the rest room.
In the next-two minutes found many
reasons for approaching her quiet
thoughtfulness. Locking the door 50
that no chance intruder should disturb
u. she unobtrusiveiy put my hat and
wraps on me. for to my disrnay I found
that my fingers were shaking so as to
make any task difficult. And from q
little emergency cupboard-which I
knew was tho result Of her own ready
thought years before-she prepared an
aromatic drauEht which steadisd my
overweight nerves instantly.
The Angry Wife Appears.
Now we'll rush down SO we won't
miss the train" she said in matter-ot-
fact tones. and unlocking tho door.
walked by my side down the stairs and
out the door. where Mr.. Stockbridse sat
Ia his car with engine already going.
impatiently consulting his watch.
Jump In quickly" he commanded.
We'll scarcely make It."
We obeyed him, and he started of
even before we had time to shut the
door. But to my surprise he didn't take
the straight road 10 the station, but
turned OF at the corner below the
echoolhouse, and drove to the next road,
which. because OF . stretch of unlm-
proved property. took Us many blocks
out OF our way.
II had been less occupied with my
own affairs should probably have hit
upon the answer to this apparently fool
ish proceeding at once. But when we
turned back into the road leading d.
rectly to the station the answer came
TO me In fnsh. for heard a NUT
tered exclamation from Mr.. Stockbrldgs.
Z little snothered gasp Of dlsmay from
Alice f1olcombe. and saw rushing toward
us from the sidewalk woman whose
Face, distorted with anger. recognized
tN~< ~ E~~ootI xy;Sa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

In warm, fair or mild weather tn
appear. Hands DO not becoIue cnapped
easily. Cold and wind are usually
necessary to produce the evaporation.
which cuts and irritates the iesh.
Strong soaps--aIkaline and coarse
help to damage q me skin, particularly
II permitted to svaporete or remain
upoai It. It IL this a. much ~ anythinS
which must be rubbed from . moist skin
to prevent damage
Cornmsd and Clycerins.
The housewife, maid or homsworksr
who gives her hands "a lick ana
promise" with q damp cloth VIII surely
suffer with q weather beaten or chapped
skin.
Il Is not SO much tho soap or the
water you uso as Y II the rinsins ana
drying. II the skin 70 rinsed well with
clean water and all the dirt, soap ana
other particles are ranoved before dry
towel ts made to DO It's work we'll the
skin will become delicate. rsnnso ana
bluahing In Its sweetness.
After the akin Is dried 1t should De
busted with cornmsAl flour. This VIII
finish tho cleansing and drying, ana II
can In turn be removed with q bit OF
wool. chsn,ois or q Turkish towel.
should your hands become chAppeo
before you have learned now 10 wsfu
of this perennial imp OF winter. mas
sage little fresh Siycerins over the
chafed parts before retiring, and wear
an old pair Of loose naits or gloves eur-
ing the night
Other Valuable Aid.
Cold cream. wool tat lanoiin or vase
line to each ounce Of which three drops
of oil Of lilac or carnAtion has been
added, are useful II rubbed over the
skin. They should b removed by means
Of a cloth before going out or they Will
pick up dust and dirt ~ well ~ Keep
your flesh oily and sticky.
II In distinct reflection upon .
housekeepsr to have chappsd hands. It
bsspeaks negligence and slovenliness,
haste or superncialty. Moreover. 1t IN
dicates that she does not know what
every woman should know, and -.
therefore. ignorant or. II possessed OF
the knowledge. II too Indifferent. hasty.
lazy or too obstinate to put It into prac-
uce.
Hot water makes the skin tender end
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
How 70 Grow Oats.

How 70 Grow Oato.
National Crop Improvement servicsl
T\HE oat crop makes but little
profit and is often produced at
an actual loss, yet oats must be
grown for the following reasons:
1. Crops must be rotated to main
tain yield.
2. Nurse crop must be grown for
clover and other legumes.
2. Oats are needed for human food
and feed for animals.
4. Labor must be distributed.
The methods are simple and not ex-
pensive. with little care few BUSH
els per acre can be added to the yield
with little expense.
What 70 Do.
4. Fan and grade seed.
2. Sow early.
B. Use early and medium varieties.
Z. Prepare . good seeded.
8. Drill instead Of broadcast.
9. Treat for smut.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
Ripplin$R hqmes
BY WALT MASON Copyright 1919
HOPE

by WALL MASON (Copyright 1919
HOPE
Hope springs eternal in the human breast" no
grief or i'll can knock it galley west. We hear of
men so soaked in black despair they see no hope no
solace anywhere; If this they would not last
q day; they'd gasp three times and quickly fade
away While man survives however fierce his lot,
some spark Of hope is glowing bright and hot
When 1t winks out. he shuts his weary eyes, and
goes neutrality-suspicious. to Paradise. I have no
doubt that even Wilhelm hopes in the gloom
all desolate he gropes In waking dreams, when
evening breezes moan, he sees himself once more
upon throne; cold reason chides him when the
morning breaks. and 'grimly tells him that his
dreams are fakes; cold reason is a pregnant sort of
hope but 1t falls down whep it collides with hope.
When hope is dead in wilhelm's tortured soul HEN
tread the dunes to find seemly hole, where an ex-
king In solitude may lie. and like lion or jackal
die. We live hope. aswell as pie or bread hope
y the morrow. yesterday u dead
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEI. BRANDS
- OF the Aspsersff Experiment Station
Here Are Sir Delicioua Kaxs To U.e AnnL..

THE apple Is perhaps the most USE
full ally tho housekeeper Possesses
i among tho fruits because 1t IL avail
able during so many months Of the year.
and is SO good In dried form. Why not
use apples As the basis of solid food
dishes as well as desserts7
Maoaronl and Apple Pudding.
ipound Of apples
<ounces OF mAcaroni
Rind Of " lemon, grated
2tablespoonfuls of sugar
Tablespoonful Of white breadcrumbs
tablespoonful of cream
teaspoonful Of butter
Cook the macaroni In boiling. sailed
water for three-quarters Of an hour.
Drain we'll Butter q pie or pudding
dish and line It with the macaroni. Then
sprinkle It with breadcrumbs. Pare tho
apples and slice them thin. Mix with tho
grated rind. cream and sugar. Fill the
dish with the mixture. sprinkling crumbs
ON top. Then add . layer of material
cover with plats and bake one hour.
Turn out and serve with white sauce.
Apples and Nice.
sred-cheeked apples
eupful Of boiled Fice
cupful OF sugar
Wash the apples and cut . slice on
the top. Remove the centre. forming q
cup. using . sharp teaspoon. Cook
gently in a syrup Of two cupfuis Of
water and cupful Of sugar until ten
II with the boiled rice. Pour over the
syrup apples were baked In. first SIM
mering It until thick. Serve with
whipped cream when cold.
Apple and Cheese SALAD.
1rt,r rhonnsN n,,ln nth rr>.r ~ .~.>.~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

ovsrsensitive. Since II 10 nearly un-
avoidabls In the kitchen. the hands are
to DO oieansed and then given , cold
plunge in the coolest. cleanest water OBJ
tainable. Dried thoroughly with . rough
towel. busted with the cornmeal and
wiped dry again. there 10 httls II any
likelihood that tho akin will be less
than smooth and velvety. Finally. .
light busting powder OF cornmeal In the
kid gloves worn outdoors will serve a.
q protection against wind and weather,
and aid you In your efforts to avoid the
rough irritations Of . chappsd sAin-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE On

phone when knew he wants ma a.
DO 20 or should wait for him =
CALF BETTY.
~ ETTY: There never was 4 your.
~ man too bashful to phone the siri
he loved. II he does care for yeu
he will call you. II yeu call him he WIN
think your frisndship easily gained ~
will not value n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What GU Can Do to Prevent
Your | lands from "Chappiing' :
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B. M. A. M. D. (Johns Hopkins University

delicate texture Of my iadys hands Is tAsrs ~
no accident Of nature. II 10 deliberately planned
auremsnt OF feminine lovsliness Every woman
should have soft vslvety smooth ntegument Of hands
and wrists When this 10 absent blame It upon dish
washing. ironing scrubbus and the other sweet labo
Of the beloved WIFE," Labor BY the sweat Of hands,
rough weather and do not necessarily produce
irritations bleeding points, itches and other ehsnn
and chappingA
Chapped hands lips cheeks the upsho< Of
carsessness neglect haste in cleansing thoroughly
and completely drying the banda The hands and fAcs
to a good red glow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
nsAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAN ANNIE LAURIE:
! am . girl Of - and am az
suaintsA with . youns man who II
rather sasAfui. but know he IL also
rather fond Of ma. His actions and
what my frisnds have tola ne CON-
vlnos M ee tAis.
New. dear Annie Laurie. y II
2nDe1 3og ~ ~ eall Mn q the tels-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

every day busnes.
that it Is . good story with a ending.
whisper! Where h n
fine" but
eighteen tang ON
typewriter?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14
Broadened Cooperation.

OSSSASAA~SA
RI VERY general subdivision of indus
p try has it's annual convention. We
ton embracing all Of them. Would it not
be possible, an annual gathering of rep
resentatives of all branches of industry
employee and employer, miner and mer-
chant, banker and farmer, stockman and
lumberman and dairyman-all imbued
with the idea of cooperation and state de-
velopment?
Howard Heinz presenting a thoughtful
article in "The Nations Business" may
have had such plan in mind, but he de-
votes himself to the question Of the farmer
on one side and business men on the other.
Mr.. Heinz points out that agriculture has
not kept pace with national growth largely
because of apparent inability of the cities
to understand the farmers problems and,
therefore, failure to extend helpful coop
Grafton. The farmer is confronted with la
bQr conditions that are at times almost
disastrous for him, with discouraging mar
keting conditions during normal national
times and with other obstacles that might
be removed, or at least lessened, through a
better understanding of his needs by urban
populations and through extension of prac-
tical counsel and an earnest hand on the
part of the business communities.
The writer does not absolve the farmer
from blame. He sees him led astray by
grafters, political parasites and financial
wild-catters, thus embarrassing his bur-
den and depicting his revenues.
But Mr.. Heinz declares that ear more
blameworthy are those interests which
have failed to lead encourage and support
him or which have exploited him." He
adds:
Successful agriculture constitutes the very foun-
dation of nations prosperity. If
tinue to have available that surplus for export
that is needed to help maintain balance of world
trade. if to continue be- a self sup
porting nation in the matter of food supply. there
must be effective support given to our farm
ing interests; financial educational moral social
There must be leadership where naturally look
for leadership in other lines activity; intel-
gent leadership by Of affairs will point
the way and provide the means to better practical
education In improved farm methods better and
practical local organization Of interests
that will result in more cooperative buying and that
will gain for the farmer the advantage collective
bargaining for the sale Of what he produces
Industry is gigantic partnership, held
together by the adhesive forces of capital
and labor.
The closer all branches of it may COOP
crate the sooner will the larger problems
be solved through minimizing the selfish
ness that seems to be inseparable from in
dependent action and through fluxing Of
the interests Of all industries and all classes
in the crucible of intelligence and honesty.
Ripplin&R humos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

90 you love music pictures books Hurrah for
- thankful Tor al these tastes should
world to - -
You're old fellow who nays Won "a
write his letters the thoubt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

- do but keep on woking?
what other the roof tha
- - 'A~A o0A sA"' '"e'''s
nov many persons DO think there
cause they want
one IN ten thousand. and on o Ones -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

CHGS stenosrapher. and she's . good stenog
- Apner- sometimes. She's quick witted. good.
numored. Industrious, intelligent. but she never
Keeps position longer than two or three months
at time.
Idose all interest in my work" she says. II love
books and picturss aud music. and hate drudgery.
can't stay In one place long: the drives
me ON. what shall dot am the support of my
mother. and my conscience says keep on with the
druosery but my soul cries out for wider scope
What shall dot.
Do my dear child? What Il there for you to do
What other excuse II there for the food You eat ana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

q
mild weather
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-14

Never was there such an opportunity as exists today
industrial leader with vision and broad
pathy permanently bridge the chasm that a daily
ing wider between the parties interest and To establish
solid foundation for Industrial prosperity social
ment and national solidarity
Who, dares to block the wheels of progress and
fail to recognize and seize the
helping to usher in new of industrial and
perityf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
ID. D. DENTON, OF RICHMOND,
CHARGED WITH SELLING SPIRITS

Fredericksburg. Va, March "a
Douglas d. Denton. who gives. his
home address an Marshall street,
Richmond. but who was unable to
remember his house number. was ar
rested Wednesday night late BY Ser
geant J. c. Chichester and Officer j. A..
Stone, on the charge OF selling liquor.
The officers state they appeared on
the scene just an Denton was making
a sale IN q building on Winchester
street. near Commerce, In this city.
Two cases containing eighteen quarts
OF whiskey were on the floor where
the sale was being made.
Denton was searched and Sass In
money was found on his person.
Thursday he was arraigned before
Justice Enhrey ana asked for con-
tinuance OF the case until he could
secure an attorney. The case was
continued until Tuesday, March IS, at
9 O'Clock. 4
Denton asked the amount Of bond
required. Commonwealth's Attorney
Chichester said cash bond OF $1,000
would be required. The accused then
requested che sergeant to step back In
the detention room with him. He re-
turned I'm a few minutes with $1,000
liberty bond and offered this and 800
as security. After investigating the
bond II was accepted
1t is aid that In a secret pocket of
his coat Denton had a number Of
$1,000 liberty bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
How to Acquire Hair Beauty

You can enjoy delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a.
very trifing cost. Ii you get from
your druggists package OF can
throxs and dissolve teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes
fun cup of shampoo liquid. enough
80 1t Is easy to apply 1t to all the
hair instead OF just the top Of the
head. Your shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time On the
scalp and hair until both arc entirely
covered by the daintiiy perfuHed
preparation thai thoroughly disso;ves
and removes every bit Of iApdruff.
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the
hair dries quickly with a fiuffincss that
makes 1t seem heavier than II is, and
takes on rich luster and A softness
that makes arranging 1t pleasure
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

have returned home after a delightful
trip OF ten days with friends In WASH
ington. p. c.. Mt Rainier and Ralti-
more, Md.
Andrew J.. Ellis has announced his,
candidacy for commemorative attor-
ney.
Miss Mary Mccue. Of Alton. Is sbend-.
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Clyde Barnes. --asass i fyss
- Miss Regina Dickinson Was the week
Newman. M s S ~,
j Miss Mary Lydia Qua-les spent the
|past weekend in Richmond with Miss
Bland Gary. So
Miss Mary Wright spent the week
cad here with her mother Mrs. Josie
Wright n
F. Miss Matte spitzer,. OF Richmond.
~ .~S ~ y .@'. ana- sqn. t1saa