davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20


Boiling water ....1 cupful
Flavor with quantities of honey
or lemon juice as desired.
w 18th I'll, bad , teeth. a poor skin
an old woman before my time.
Can you help me?-C. +.
II could only make you realize
that poor teeth, bad skin and
stringy looking dead hair are the
inevitable accomplishments of bad
health and neglect, then the first
outpost in the battle against ad-
vancing years would be won. I'm
slightly skin blotches and similar
defects can be corrected by . sys-
tenn of perfect cleanliness and diet.
But you must be willing to forego
candies and pastry. A visit to your
dentist will improve your teeth and
a little daily care will soon restore
your hair to its old-time attractive
ness.
ISN'T there way of removing
l wrinkles by ''enameling" or
"rejuvenating' the face occasion
allyn. e.
This method Of wrinkle removal
Is extensively prncticed in some
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Beauty Questions Answered

MY husband hates perfumes Of
Av4 any kind. but l am very
rond OF them. What is your
opinion MRS. L. G.
am aware that some men enter
tain deep-rooted prejudice against
the use Of perfume, but ] cannot
share this feeling. A dainty,
evanescent perfume adds touch of
elegance to any woman. 1t is when
their use is abused that / object.
But no really refined woman Will
use perfume except in the most
sparing quantity. A tiny drop is
sufficient
WI ILL you tell me how to
w make your favorite cold
cream? have used it once and
like 1t very much.-ALMA.
My favorite cream is this, which
I have prepared under my own
eyes:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
V1ILL you please recommend
" good toilet water?-

Here Is a toilet water which 10
always on my own dressing table.
When am tired q half dozen drops
OF 1t in a bowl of water are deli
ciously soothing, and leave an all
pervasive. yet sweetly elusive per.
fume in the room:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Hot Gross Buns.

A DID Y cup sugar and tea
"A spoon salt to l cup of scalded
milk. When lukewarm add n
yeast cake dissolved in u cup luke
warm water, 8 cups flour sifted with
Y teaspoon cinnamon and 1 well
beaten egg. Mix thoroughly, add u
cup chopped raisins, cover and let
rise over night. In the morning
shape into balls and place on a
creased baking sheet one inch
apart. Let rise again, brush over
with the yolk of an egg diluted with
8 little milk. Bake about 20 min
utes, allow to cool and with orna-
mental frosting make q cross on
top of each bun.
Old Fashioned Hot Cross Buns.
wv ASH and cream u pound but
w ter, then add pounds -four
gradually, tablespoon of yeast and
cups lukewarm milk. Let rise in
Q warm place for hours. Add "a
pound sugar. " pound currants and
half q grated nutmeg. Knead into
. dough and form into buns. Set
these In a pan, cut a cross on top
Of each, brush with butter and let
stand near the stove for 20 minutes.
Bake about 45 minutes in a mod
Srate oven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

strength. will give you a formula
for q strengthening beverage that
can be taken during a beauty fast:
Ground peanuts. Il tablespoonful
Boiling water ....1 cupful
Flavor with quantities Of honey
or lemon juice as desired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

7 AM SO thin that l am simply
L heartbroken. Do you know
of any way by which l could get
filled out.-D. r.
This cream, applied daily with a
light massage Of the entire body is
a wonderful aid in curve-making
and flesh-building:
Fresh mutton talIow. 6 ounces
Ianoiin ..............6 ounces
Spermaceti ........ W ounce
Cocoanut oil .........4 ounces
KTY eyes are blue-gray and my
4VA hair dark brown. Please
advise me what color Of necktie
would be most becoming. Also.
how can keep down my weight
LOU R.
Evidently you are no so 1.-THE
and active as you used to be last
Summer when you worked in your
garden. You need more exercise to
develop your lazy muscles and
wear away the redundant pounds.
Leave your car in the garage and
try walking downtown to your BUSH
ness every morning. I think blues
and grays as nearly the color of
your eyes as possible would be the
most becoming shade Of necktie for
you to wear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

crsAs ssllAlA Bisats Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Copyright. 1915. BY star Company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07

You should go into Bethe!'s Meat
Market ifs your appetite is sluggish.
A look in his Refrigerator Show Case,
at the many fine cuts Of meats Of va
rious kinds, will certainly stimulate
your digestive glands and cause hun
ger to overtake you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07
LETTER WRITTEN BY
CHRIST SAID TO HAVE
BEEN FOUND AT CROSS

Country papers throughout the Unit
ed States are printing what is alleged
to be letter written by Christ. In
this letter was an injunction that it
should be published to the world by
whoever found it, together with the
statement that misfortune and bad
luck would follow the person having
possession of tin the event THAI t
was not given publicity. There Was
likewise a promise that whoever may
have a copy of this in his or her pos
session will prosper and be followed ~
good fortune.
The Times has received a request to
print this letter, so if it will relieve
the superstitious fears of any one
here it is: According to the history
of the letter it was written by Christ
just after his crucitiXion, signed by
the angel Gabriel, ninety-nine years
after the Savior's birth, and presum-
ably deposited by him under a stone
at the foot Of the cross. On this stone
appeared the legend, blessed is he
who shall turn me over"
No one knew what the inscription
meant, or seemed to have sufficient
curiosity to investigate until the stone
was turned over by a child, and the
letter which follows was discoveries:
The Letter
"Whosoever works on the Sabbath
day shall be cursed. / command you
to GO to church and keep holy the
Lords day without any manney of
work. You shall not idle or misspend
your time in bedecking yourself in
superfuities of costly apparel and
vain dressing, for | have ordered it a
day of rest. / will have that day
kept holy that your sins may be for
given and that you may keep in re-
membrane the five bloody wounds |
received. You must observe and keep
my commandments, they being writ
ten by my hand and spoken by my
mouth. You shall not only go to
church yourself, but also your man
servant and maid servant.
"You shall finish your work every
Saturday at o'clock in the afternoon,
at which hour the preparation for the
Sabbath begins. l advise you to fast
five days in the year, beginning on
Good Friday and continuing the five
days following, in remembrance of
the five bloody wounds / received for
you and mankind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07

"You shall love one another and
cause them that are not baptised to
come to church and receive the holy
sacrament, that is to say, baptism,
and then the supper of the Lord, ana
be made a member thereof, and in so
doing | will give you long life and
many blessings. Your land will be
replenished and bring forth abundance
and | will comfort yod in the greatest
temptation and surely he that doeth
the contrary shall be cursed.
81 will also send hardness Of the
heart on them and especially on hard
cned and unpenitent believers. He
that hath given to the poor shall find
it profitable. Remember to keep the
Sabbath day, for the seventh day |
have taken as a resting day for my
self.
"And he that hath a copy of this
letter written by My own hand and
spoken by My own mouth and keep
eth it without publishing it to others,
shall not prosper, but he that publish
eth it to others, shall be blessed by
Me and if their sins be as many as
stars by night, and if they truly be-
lieve, they shall be pardoned and they
that believe not this writing and Ny
commandments will have my plaques
upon you, and you will be consumed
by your children, goods and cattle and
all other worldly enjoyment that
have given you. Do but once think Of
what / have suffered for you. If you
will IL will ha well fo,. vo,1 in This
world and the world to come.
whatsoever shall have copy of this
letter and keep it in their house no.
thing shall hurt them, neither pesti.
lence, thunder nor lightning, and il
any woman be in birth and put hel
trust in me she shall be delivered OF
her child. You shall hear no more
news of me except through the Holy
Scriptures, until the day of judgment
All goodness and prosperity shall be
in the house where copy of this let
ter shall be found"
Found by Child.
The story goes that the little chile
who found it passed it to one who be
came convert to the Christian faith
He failed to have the letter published
He kept it, however, as a sacred me.
mento of Christ, and it passed down tt
different generations of his family fol
more than one thousand years. During
this period the family suffered repeat
ed misfortunes. Migrated to differen
countries until finally one of then
came to America, bringing the letter
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07

with him. They settled in Virginia,
then moved further south, still fol-
lowed by misfortune, when finally the
last member, a daughter, approached
her death bed and called a neighbor,
Mrs. Thompson, giving her the letter
more than one thousand years. During
one thousand years.
Then Thompson began the attempt
to have it published and it first ap-
peared in the Rome, Ca, Tribune, on
October 81, 1891. 1t then appeared in
the Dalton, Ca, Citizen, and Mrs.
Workman, now living in Marion, Ind,
clipped it and kept it in her possession
many years, without an effort to have
it published. She was followed by
misfortune, which she attributed to
neglect in trying to have the letter
published. Mrs. Ruby Crutchfield of
Treyarant, Tenn, is also said to have
had copy and failed to make an eff
fort to have it published for three
years, and was followed by a varied
lot of misfortune, which she attribut-
cd to the fact of her neglect in this
respect.
Now mapnroni op1 cpnO.bo4t; ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07

New macaroni and spaghetti al
klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07
JOHN II. PATTERSON'S VIEWS

Zone of Americas foremost and
far-sighted business men is lust home
from an investigation of business con-
ditions in France, England, Belgium,
and Germany. He publicly reports
his impressions, and, among other
things, he emphatically says:
Il have just returned from a trip
to Europe. | went to study business
conditions. The most important thing
to do to restore international business
is to quickly ratify the treaty of peace
/ and establish league of nations.
That business man is John H. Pat
terson, the president and general man.
ager of the National Cash Register
Co., which concern has ramificaticns
throughout the commercial world.
His viewpoint seems to be general
among business men everywhere.
The American business man knows
the Senate ought to ratify the treaty
at the arliest possible moment, and
hen get the Congress down to work
ON other pressing problems. He knows
that the mind of individual Senators
is decided about what each is going to
finally do when the vote on the treaty
is taken.
Why, then can not American bus
ness, big and little, from Duluth to
Mobile and from Santa Barbara to
Wilmington, let the Senate know
that what it needs and wants is more
light and less heat, more speed and
less procrastination on Capitol Hill
Washington, d. c.? Concerted actor
on the part of the American public
usually gets results, for the peoples
Senators understand what that means
LET the American business man dc
some quick thinking and acting. Alsc
the American farmer, who, collectiv-
ely taken, is the biggest business mar
Of; he should speak first and loudest.'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07
This Means You

When you get up with bad taste
in your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
YOU may know that you need dose of
Chamberlain Tablets. They not on
ly cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
ton. Obtainable everywhere. (adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
NOT To LAUNCH
RESERVE CORPS
S1gustana College Considers Plan
for Next School Year, But
Not for Present Term.

A reserve officers training corps
will not be a reality at Augustana
college this school year. This was
the substance of an announcement
given out today by DR.. Gustav An
dreen. president The plan. which
IS already in operation in a large
per cent of the schools of the coun-
Try is, however, being considered
and there is a possibility, accord
ing to the president, that an X. 7.
T. G. unit will be established at the
college next year. No definite &C
ton as to the course of action to
be followed has as yet been decided
upon. The matter is under COnsid-
Grafton by a committee of the fac
uIty Should this committee report
favOrably a unit may be established
at the beginning of next fall term.
The plan of a reserve officers
training corps as already in opera
lion IN many of the institutions OF
higher learning throughout the
country is in reality a cooperation
|0etween the government and the
colleges for the training of officer
material. Three hours of drill a
week are required by the govern
ment and an army officer has
charge of the unit. This drill will
take the place of gymnastics, which
is a requirement at most colleges.
The high school graduate who en-
ters college is offered the oppOr-
tunity to enlist in the unit. He is
then in training as a reserve off
Ger. After he has completed his
four years of college work and mill
tary training he will be listed by
the government as a reserve off
GER, subject to call in any period
of emergency.
The plan will in no way inter
fere with school work as the drills
merely take the place Of the old
time gymnastics. A uniform and
full equipment will be provided by
the government and the student
will be required to wear uniform
only at drill The recent S. A T.
c. experiment seems to have
brought out the fact more and
Uore that the greatest abundance
Of officer material is to be found
in the colleges and universities of
the land and federal officials have
acted to avoid another shortage of
officers should an emergency come.
Redmen's dance, Coliseum, tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tal,e
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yeIlow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-yOu should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
sGtute for Calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards OliveTabletsar a purely
egetablecOmpoun mixedwit holiveon.
You will know them by their olive color
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
nc pinples. a feeling of buoyanCy like
childhood days you mustg get attheCause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels Ike calomel-yet have
TO dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box
Alkdruggists. Take one or two nightly
.HTd note the ~ aaSiDO results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30

Before the armistice was signed the
Government had placed many and Sc
we're restrictions on the manufacturers
of furniture. Output was ordered cut
to less than half in many instances and
it looked as though furniture would be
as difficult to obtain as in the foreign
countries at war.
Like most of the furniture stores of
this country we bought heavily. 1t
looked as though we went to extremes,
but could not, and did not intend to be
caught short of furniture, as many
stores would have been if the war had
continued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
Spencer Most Unusual Sale
An Unusual Condition
An Extraordinary Opportunity

Then came the armistice, followed by
the government removing all restric-
tions. Furniture manufacturers went
back to their old schedules. In the
meantime our warehouses are full to
overlooking with our heavy purchases.
That is the story - brief, simple,
truthful. And that is the reason why
we are going to offer you an unusual OPP
portunity to save during this sale.
There will be a scale of reductions
1000 to 30 1870 on nearly everything in
the store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30

AmarO
Sir A. Simon, Great Britain.
other
railroad problem nations also vital
problems
smaller The of eight members Besides
a and
eie Signor De Martina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
For Your Guidance


the considerably
If salesman available
meday yourself in Plain
Figures.
Such clean simple moneysavng opportun
will with
an We want particularly those who traded here who do
methods policies of
this follow but please
mind that furniture floor
The sun., 1919-07-27
Notables on the Banks
Julius Rosenberg
Sketch No. 9
by ARTHUR THORNTON.

Some men are natural entertainers
you md them ashore and you find them
afioat-but wherever they are they are
gift from the gods in the measure that
they add to the gayety of nations
Julius Rosenberg, better known as
'Chulius, is perhaps the most continu-
Gus entertainer of any In the deep sea
fishing fleet out of the port OF New York
for he comes aboard talking and keeps
1t up all day long without a single stop.
and you who have heard him will agree
with me In saying that he can talk on
more subjects than any other man under
the sun.
"Chulius' seldom catches a fish. and
this unfortunate circumstance is not on
account of lack of skill. but what "Chu-
Illus" calls just "rotten luck"; in fact,
some say that he is too busy entertain
ing his hearers to utilize his undoubted
Skill to the best advantage.
'Chulius'' is not tust an ordinary pri-
vate individual: he is looked upon as
deep sea public property. When he
makes his appearance on any fishing
boat he is hailed with delight, for all
who know him realize that in addition
TO a days fishing there will be a vaude-
Vile show aboard as well.
Many a delightful hour have I spent
in his company at sea-in winter in the
cabin, In summer at the rail-and have
listened entranced to tho word pictures
this able artist has unrolled from his
fluent tongue.
His subjects7 Why, all the way from
the Darwinian theory to the way the
cancan was danced in Berlin in the
early sos
''Chulius" the PeerlessI "Chulius''
the First and Last! "Chulius" OF the
divine affiatus ! the Nonpareil
He is not attached to any particular
boat, and herein lies one OF his most DO
tent charms--he comes upon you unex-
pectedly-he hobs up at the most I'M
looked for places and times, and he
always brings Joy with him. He is the
harbinger of laughter-he can 70 aboard
OF boat knowing no one but when he
goes ashore he knows every one, and
they In turn know him and want TO re-
new the acquaintance.
'ChHlius" has fished on most of the
boats that ever sailed TO the Banks in
the last twenty years. and probably is
we'll qualified to act as a FISH pilot, to
Judge by the way he can advise the
skippers where TO find good fishing
grounds
He is the salt OF the earth-makes
more fun than any other ten mems
often heard to 'call der waiter" When
on the return to port We are all smok-
ing and EARNING he can relate a few
good ones about old New York-about
Harry Hill. for instance, and other
"sports' of that day.
His age never alters--has been 81 for
the last a2 years--says he may start 10
grow old some day. but keeps putting II
or. People say to-day as they said a
quarter OF century ago: 'chulius never
changes" and II 70 true. May he stay
perennially young. for we will never get
another "Chulius"
The sun., 1919-07-27

]. A. McClary Of Railway, writes
about his fellow townsman. DR.. Walter
Il. Cladek and his striped bass fishing
experience In Maurice River in this
manner: I'VE stopped at an inviting
looking spot at an elbow in the river at
Port Norris, just at the upper end OF a
long line of oyster sloops. The place
was what might be called a cove or
eddy.
ave were barely settled when the
doctor hooked an eight-pound bass; the
thing was so unexpected and the doctor
such a royal good fisherman. that he
actually 'cussed' for Joy.
''Whetherl it was from the cuttings
dropped from the oyster boats or some
other attraction that drew, we knew
not, but we caught bass In that hole for
over two hours and when we finished we
had hundred pounds Of striped bass to
take home, and four OF them weighed
eight pounds each" =,
The sun., 1919-07-27

Capt. Dave Chamberlain and Ed.
Percival T. Hill and M. wertheim of
New York. taken out by Capt Frank
Wilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H. Baldwin Of
BoontoD' N. j. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Upham Of Brooklyn. taken out by Capt.
John Horner.
r. H. Grifiiths. party, taken out by
Cart. Lloyd Reeves. included Mr.. and
Ms, c. w. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. K. j.
Nardine and A. McGinnis of New York (;
Mrs. M. Fagen of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank May Of Yonkers
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Collins and Miss
N. A. Shock of Philadelphia, were taken
out by Capt. Lewis Barkalow.
snipe Grouping I'm Mig FIoclxs.
Lieut.-Col A. v. Wilcox of Recess,
ireland, taking long vacation after the
war, angles daily with Capt Ollie Bos-
cher. He Is a chum Of Gen. Allenby Of
Mesopotamian fame, whose last letter
tells how he and Mrs. Allenby have little
to live for since their only son was
killed in battle.
A group Of wealthy men of Trenton,
N. J., have purchased from Mrs. Rice
OF Toms River, Sedge Island, and the
6iOop VI loidAub liiht kO WIFI IL ABOUT
five miles across Barnegat Bay from
this resort. Yesterday the furniture
essential for the summer house on the
main island was barged across the water.
In the group Of new owners are Gen.
Murray. Sheriff Atchiey, Messrs Baker,
Sinclair and Force, all well known manu-
facturers.
Sedee and adjoining islands are cele-
brated as the natural home and bread
Ing place of thousands of black ducks.
1t IS naturally one of the choice hunting
points of New Jersey. 1t fronts on Mud
channel, unquestionably the best fishing
water in the bay.
Early as IL is snipe are now grouping
in large fiocks and soon the crack of the
shotgun will disturb the anglers who
want quiet while they haul In weaks with
one hand and hold a novel in the other.
The huge man eating shark believed
to carry the largest loan of fishing tackle
wrested from anglers of any carnivore
afioat, is enjoying his annual founder
ing in Cooper's Slough. Just because I
run my rowboat up on his back one day,
mistaking him for an inviting log to tie
and cast from, the baymen have labelled
him my shark. Well. maybe he is. He
He didn't knock over my boat with his
tail, but just slid out from under gently,
as amiably as collie dog. Some one
Is due to tow him ashore. get a dozen
pairs of shoes out of his hide and tackle
enought out of his body to start a store
with