davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
"a Taste of-Prison.

~ A&DkO VII
He smiled whimsically a. he went
away, and knew that he comprehended
nv ruse to make him the buffer between
me and my mother-in-law's probable
disclosure at my not having awakened
her to hear Dicky's letter the moment
1t came His acceptance Of the mission
also gave me tho opportunity to snatch
a look at the last page OF the letter In
which had been so absorbed.
II hadn't long to wait" Dicky's mar
ratiye ran on. "A party OF prize
beauties came up on the run. and shifted
the air for awhile before taking Harry
up. With their usual bone-headedness
they didn't figure the possibility of any
one else being in the offng. 80 after
they had gone away. and noticed that
they carried old Harry tenderly and skill
fully enough. climbed down and beat it
In another direction.
"Of course. another set Of EN- got me
a little later but you know the noxt day
tho armistics was signed, although
wasn't ted Of It for quite = spell, and I
had a taste Of one Of their prisons-be-
lieve me. old girl, they've got an East
Side slum beaten three ways to the Jack
for dirt. starvation and cooties-I guess
Ia be there yet only the most highest
in that section decided It wasn't con-
venient to keep US any longer on account
of their having pressing business fur.
Their east.
$50 they dumped US out on the cold
cruel world and told us to beat It in the
general direction Of France. We fol-
lowed their directions, and finally landed
among our own sort again. But try as
1 might can't get any word OF poor old
Harry. I'm afraid It's all over with him.
for he had some pretty ugly holes in
him
well. sweetheart. so long for this
time. million kisses to you. Mother
and Junior. Love to Dad. Dicky.''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

Gelatin and aibumins Of an animal
and vegetable nature. injected under the
skin by means Of q syringe. effects this
more rapidly than by means OF . Diet
A Is per cent. solution Of gelatin or
other like substance can also os Uveo
with syrup Of raspberry. . taplsspoo0-
full every second hour.
Blood serum Of any antitoxin serum
also will do for this purpose. II y: usu-
ally ready 10 use put up in syringes.
Used once q day or every other day TO-
gsthsr with forced feelings Of we'll
balanced diet OF fresh meats. fruits
cereals. vegetables. milk. sggss NUS
cream. cheese and seasoning. most pss..
sons with xpuspura. the leopard spot !.
malady. recover their full health ana
strength.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
my Classes Hw."


with q little throb Of amused pity. that
velopes addressed to me that contained
Dici<y's letters. I have seen the time
when these little outbursts OF my
mother-in-law's would either have made
mo angry or caused mo intense humilia.
ton. But my heart was too full Of 10Y
at the news Of Dicky's safety to feel
anger against any one especially ths
feeble. querulous mother OF my husband.
But my fathers eyes flashed with dis
pleasure. even as he smiled tolerantly at
the irascible old woman He started to
leave the room as my mother-in-law un-
folded tho letter. but she stopped him
peremptoriIy.
What are you going away forT' she
demanded. Don't you want to hear
this? Or" she glared at both of US
suspiciously. "have you already read itf''
mo eyes but mine have looked at this
letter." I fastened to assure her. the ex-
travagant phraseology put In for my
fathers benefit caught an amused
flash in his eyes as uttered them-"asa
assure you. Mother. I ever would
have read It first II you hadn't been 30
sound asleep It seemed q pity to disturb
you.'.
That's the second time I've heard
that" she retorted. Don't hand 1t 10
me again. But II you've got any breath
left read this out loud. My glasses blur
SO can't see."
My throat CONSTRUCTED with remorssful
pity ~ she held the shsetp of Dicky's
letter out to mo with hanls that trem-
bled. I knew that the reason for the
blurred glasses lay in the happy tears
yelling UP to her eyes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

A READER O--Kindiy advise me
what 10 40 for red veins In the nose.
3-Kindiy advise me what to do for
wrinkles.
A--Thsss red Yeins may disappear aftsr
the use Of the Pressing appAratus. that
10. carbon dioxide snow sprayed on the
nose.
3-Thoss lines ~ the corners OF the
eyes arc the paths Of laughter. ana
those In the centre Of the fcrsnead De-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

complicated with some Injection, now
ever, or exhibits greater severity the
blood plaques reappcar.
Purpura may be chronic or intermt-
tent, with swollen, painful knees or
other Joints. hives. collie. cramps or IN
festival hemorrhages.
Another physician, Henoch. calico AZ
tention to a sudden. acute. explosive
typc OF purpura called ''purpura full
minous' or Illuminating purpura. This
latter sort IL more dangerous.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
. AUGHTER. dearr'
Ny fathers voice sounded outside

AO0riL Nrs ueurF
Ny fathers voice sounded outside
the door. and for once in my life
was resentful OF the gentle summons. for
had not yet finished Dicky's letter.
What is It, Father opened the door
promptly, though with reluctant glance
at the remaining page
your mother-in-law IL awake" ne
said with an understanding glance At
the sheets in my hand. "and wishes to
know IL the post has come"
Twill you tell her yes. that I have a
letter from Dtcky. but when saw she
was asleep brought 1t to my own
room to read. will be with her imme-
uiutciy. ---7--1l a---'-'i
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
Aid Of Medicine.

Relief Of the abominable Joint pains IL
obtained often BY the external applica-
ton Of heat in clay or oatmeal poui-
tees. salicylate OF soda. nvs and ten
grains every four hours. with calcium In
tsn-grain doses to prevent blood escap-
ing from the veins a. purple bruises IL
advised by Prof. Johannessen Of Chris
tiania- Adrenalin or sp4nephrin. ex-
tracts Of tho suprarenal glands. also
has proved to DO useful in his hands.
a diet OF cod liver oil without aico-
hol. earthly phosphAtes, butter. cream.
animal fats and gelatin in liberal
amounts. generally acts in = most benz
icial way upon the victims Of chronic
purpurA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

J. ,. p. o-Kindiy ADVISE me wAaa -
do for failing hair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
REVELATIONSd A WIFE
Wha. Happened After Dieky Wa. Captured.

A I hurried down the hail to my
mother-in-law's room was fiercely i'm
patient with Dicky, because Of the
sketchy way In which he had outlined
his own adventures after leaving Harry
Underwood. Prison, hardships. wander
ings-all these dismissed with careless
phrase or two. a. II they were all In the
days work. when he must know that
the hearts Of those who loved him wsrs
avid for every detail Of his experiences.
Mother Graham held out her hand for
the letter. an impatient frown on her
face. as soon ~ entered the door.
please don't carry your consideration
for Inc 80 far again." she said icily. "Of
course. I realize how opportunely my
slumber fitted In with your selfish desire
to read Richards letter to yourself first,
but kindly remember that was Rioh-
'ard's mother bsfore ~Seoss .SvsrU hts Vito
and I fancy have some rights to his
correspondence even though he does See
nt to address most Of his letters to
YOU"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

tween the eyebrows are due to the bad
habit Of scowlinE. You should avoid
eye strain OF any kind. and you must
see to It that your skin Is not too dry.
Here 10 . cold cream possessed Of an
astringent quality with which you should
massage your faos every night before
retiring:
Almond milk ............. ~ ounces
Rosswater.. ounces
Alum. ................... % grains
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

MISS v. v. d. o--Kindly advise me
what to do for dry eczema
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
BEST THEATRE

They put Big Bill'' Hart in a dress suit at the studio where he was en- gagged on his new Aircraft picture, Branding Broadway and thereby rendered him as uncomfortable as a man can be under ordinary condi- tiOns.
 ,"It made me downright unhappy contided the Thomas II. Ince star to one of his associates, ito be rigged out in one of these boiled shirt outfits. The collar binds like bridle bit on a mustang. and l feel as awkward as a cayuse in harness for the first time. Of course, if art demands that l wear the thing, I'm game. but give me a soft short, pair of oyeralis and chaps and I'm contented as Com anche with a bottle of snake-bite.'
 ''Bill' looks we'll enough in his rig. but he is manifestly uncomfortable. To make the slight concession to his Western temperament, he wore his Stetson eombrero when he wasn't working and the combination was de- cidedly ineongruous. Mr. Hart has accomplished wonders with the pie ture. which has much of it's action in little old New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07

Send your subscription for The La dies Home Journal. The Saturday Eve ming Post. The Country Gentleman, to Ben J. Scull, phone 2345. box 43t, City 2-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Ford+J. B. Timers 1.10; coil units, s225; valves. 15c; fans, s1.s5; muffIers,t sf,65; connect ing rods, $2; hui, caps, 20c: Cham pion X plugs. 65c;; porcelains, 35c: A. c. Ford plugs. 50c: National plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub. s1.s5: front hub, s1.75;, rear wheel, s4; Ford pumps, s1.50; Rose pumps s2.25; jacks. 95c; 3 ton jack, s2.5o. Kingston carburetor, s550; hand horn. S2.50
 Ford Bulss-s0c; all other car nulhs, s0c;; Ford front springs. 8. g; Ford magneta norm s195; Ford lamps. pair, s4.75, each so.50; suct lights, s3.50. s450 and ss 90 just re ceived 100 more by express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-30x3 plain. sIf. .g5. 30x3 nonsI1id,. s12,95. tube sn9so, 3oxS f-s plain, s1i90, nonskid si6,s5, tube $2.95; 32x 3 1-2 plain s17.s0, nonslid sIS.5o, tube s39B; s1xt plain sa435, nonskid s25. .s5 tube. sS75; S2x4 plain. s2A 75, non. skid s26.50. tube ss.So; 32x4 plai. s25.5o, nonstid s2T 50,, tt1he SS85; 34x4 plain s25.90, nonskid s27. 50, tube 8 s5; a5xd 1-2 plain s35 50,s nonskie S38.9a, tube S4.50 ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DERHAM BR0S.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
"WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS
 HAUBER TO-DAY.

This picture is based on strong story by William Parker, having as stenographer, just about as pretty as its central figure Gloria Graham, a any. stenographer could be. which is very pretty indeed Gloria love of good clothes sometimes runs away with her better judgement. She for gets that love doesn't always come with fine raiment. and so. after she has heard that the man she loves has been killed in France. she marries her employer. Horace Lennon.
 Lennon doesn't make very good husband. Gloria finds his faithlasS and discovers that good clothes fail to constitute happy existence. And when the report of Phillip Bolden's death proves erroneous and he re- turns Gloria finds herself in a sorry plight. How matters are broueh. tf q happy conclusion is section oI the story powerfully told. There iS a mysterlSas murder and bots, Gloris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
ORPHEO TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Wk,t She Was Looking For.

One of the many excellent stories
 told by Lady Jepson in her "Notes e s Nomad" concerns her godfather. "He came often to our house, writes the authoress, having an obvious admira- lion for the pretty young aunt who lived with us. One day he called as usual and l at once climbed on his knees and stared searchingly into his clear. brown eyes. What's the matter, .hiId. said he, and what are you look Ing at?' Mamma said to papa quotE 1, that you had a wife in your eye and I'm looking to see if can find her. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07

and Belden are implicated. Evidence brought in at the last minute frees them and they go their joint way happy.
 Grace Darmond plays the role of
 Gloria, and besides furnishing most capable performance looks and dress es her part to perfection, A cast of universal strength was assembled to
 support the star, and included Will.
 fred Lucas, Forrest Stanley, Percy Challenger, Barbara Remnant, and Bertram Grassby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
LIME AMAkENS AL THE LAT.

ent elements of the soil and good fo . sanitary purposes Phcce s3o, Pine
 Blur Brick Company, Brick and Ce- menr z-l3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
COTTON GROWERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of the Jeffer- son-Iincoln Cotton Growers Assoc iation was held Wednesday afternoon in the office of the association with the following result:
 l.. w. Clement, Swan Lake. presf- dent. E. P. I4add. Furth. vice presi- dent: J. D. McGehee, secretary and treasurer: c. C. Graham, general manager. Directors elected were L. W. Clement, E. P Ladd, J D. Me Gehee. J. D. Crockett, J. P. Ferguson, and G. c Graham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
For Sale

1905 West Sth.-4 rooms. 1925 West 11th-5 rooms. 18th and Hazle St.-4 rooms. 21st and Hazle St.--5 rooms. 22nd and Hazel St.-4 rooms. 24th and Cherry St.--5 rooms. 1000 West 21st--6 rooms. 1901 West 20th--5 rooms. l09 Hickory St.--3 rooms. 10 houses East 4th and La. for nice investment.
 1l16 East 18th Ave.-3 rooms. 615, 617 East 15th---3 rooms each. 121S Olive-6 rooms 515 West 18th Ave 7lS Ohio St-4 rooms. 1S1S-1S2O w. 10th Ave. 1914 Alabama-5 rooms 1922 Alabama-4 rooms. 1901 w. 5th Ave. 4O4 East 9th.
 S13 East 9th. S19 East 9th. If you don't find what you want in this list call at our office we. are listing every day new properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
ORpHEO THEATRE.

For today only The Pads and Fan eies will present sensational play of the underworld namely. "The White Slavers," a playlet dealing with tho traffic in young girls. showing how young innocent girls are transported from one country to another and made subjects of the underworld This play is more on the dramatic order and away from the usual musical comedy situations and it will no doubt prove q treat for the Orpheo patrons. Songs and dances will be introduced during the action of the plays
 Mae Murray in "Her Body in Pond" is the photoplav for the Orpheo Thea tre today and tomorrow. It's the story of a struggling young dancer, who threads her way through the seething whirlpool of the city's vice. and who is called upon to make woman's greatest sacrifice in order to save the life of her husband. How the SUD- posedly dying husband returns at the vital moment to save his wife from the talons of one of socie.y's vultures makes this one of the most intense plays shown at this theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
NEW ARRIVALS

Our calendars are you calendars Be one of the FOUR HUNDRED. Call at our office for yours
 TAYLOR & co.
 12s W. Barfaaue St. Pnone Nos 1aaS and I052
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
Gettina Too Realistic.

Rosemary and her brother Edward were playing when Rosemary said {: "Now, let's play supposing yoI be papa and I'll be mamma" The game proceeded nicely until Rosemary said {: 'Papa, Edward was a bad boy today" Whereupon Edward said: "Oh, I ain't going to play no more-you're not SUD- posing, you're playing real"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
WHY WE ARE TAXED so HEAVILY

In 1911-12 the per capita indebtedness of the United States, based on estimated population of one hundred molion people, was $10.40. The present indebtedness for each person, estimated on population of one hundred and ten million people, is $235.65. People are clamoring for a reduction of taxes and high cost of living and demanding that Republican Congress undo all that the Democrats have done in the way Of piling up this indebtedness they want it done immediately. The people fully realize that war costs money and do not begrudge the money when it was legitimately spent, but they have right to complain when the money was squan- dered to make more profteers rich. The income tax, luxury tax, tax on the kids candy, the floor tax and hundred and one other taxes have come directly home to the average man and is convincing evidence that he is part of the gov erment-a very direct part of it, and when he votes wrong he pays the penalty If he is in politics for personal profit he should stick to his party, but if he has some regard for eff ciency and an economical government he will pay closer attention to the men he sends to Congress as his representative. Some day he will awaken to the fact that handshaking and camoufage does not constitute ability as legis- lator
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THE SUN APPRECIATES THE FARMERS
 FRIENDSHIP

The Coconino Sun is very much pleased to have been made the official paper of the Coco nino County Farm Bureau Association, and ap- preciates the compliment paid it by the farmers and ranchers of the county. It came unsolicited and with an expression of appreciation of the good work done by The Sun in their interest in the past. The farming industry in Coconino county while only in it's infancy, is one of the big industries, and will eventually be on an equal footing with the largest, if not the largest of them all.
 Nearly all other industries have organiza- tions for the betterment of conditions and mar kets and it is the only means by which marked success may be obtained. The Coconino Farm Bureau has had its ups and downs in the past and will have in the future, but the general good to all members will be felt more and more as the questions come up and are settled by the as- sociation. Better methods of producing crops, better methods of handling and marketing of products and better general knowledge of con- ditions will grow as result of their meetings and discussions. It may be that you don't hap pen to like Bill Jones" or that he may not like. you, but good business is good business regard less of likes and dslikes. The "big five" packersI may get peeved at one another at times, but youi will notice that it never affects their rock-ribbed| organization.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Discharged soldiers and sailors should by all means have their discharge papers recorded in the office of the county recorder in the county of their residence. It makes permanent record and may be very useful to them in after years should the original discharge papers be lost or papers has caused lots of trouble and delays for old soldiers of the Civil War, and with the pres ent chaotic condition of the war department it will be difficult to get duplicates.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
PASSING THE BUCK

Passing the buck" is one of the main indoor sports in the army, and "Hard-Boiled" Smith is endeavoring to pass some of the "boiP' he has mixed up, for himself and other officers. While there is no doubt that many very hard charac- ters went into the army with the draft, there were, no doubt, lot of officers of the same kind and from general opinion of men who have re- turned, there is no question of much "hard- boiled" stuff being handed to them in prison camps. If there was nothing of the sort, why was Smith sentenced to serve eighteen months in the military prison at Leavenworth? It does not seem possible that conditions such as were brought out at the investigation, could possibly obtain unless "higher-ups" knew of what was going on
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
The friends of Andrew Martin. recently cleo

The friends of Andrew Martin, recently elect ed state commander of the American Legion, are putting up strong talk for him as a candi- date on the Democratic ticket for the office of governor From all reports there is considerable sentiment for him in his own county and the southern part of the state Then the latest in- formation is that George w. P. Hunt has about made up his mind to make the race for governor again, but we suppose this will depend a good deal on whether or not the l. w. w. succeed in getting all the prominent citizens of Cochise county in jail for term of years for deport- ing them in July, 1917. The one big thing about Hunt was that he always recognized his friends and had a pretty good idea who his enemies were.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

All telephone and, telegraph wires went back into private hands August 1. The telegraph lines propose a 20 per cent cut from government rates as soon as they can untangle some of the red tape Burleson succeeded in tying up in hard knots. Any old change in the telephone could not help being beneficial, for if they charged on a basis of service they would be in debt to the patrons at the end of the month if they charged for lack of service the company would be roll ing in wealth in short time.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

It begins to look as though the proposed paving was somewhat of bluff, with the city holding the sack, as it were. Through error and high bid it has cost the city considerable money, with the chances that the same thing will occur again. If one company has a monopoly on all paving, then the question should be dropped until we can pave the streets with gold instead of bitulithic.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

There is a mighty good opportunity right at Flagstaff's very door for some enterprising men if they will grasp it. The resort and lake propo- sition in Switzer Canyon would be one of the biggest summer and winter propositions in the Southwest if developed. All it needs is an or ganized effort to get it started and it would grow of it's own yOlitiOn
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Mr. Barnes, the wheat salesman for the gov ernment, is well pleased with himself because he has made some $23,00OOO0 on wheat by charg- ing profit on all wheat that has gone through his hands, This seems to be the Democratic idea of helping to reduce" the high cost of living. When the government goes to profteering, it is about the last straw.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

It is announced that state taxes to be raised will amount to six million dollars, and the tax rate will be raised from fifty-three and one-half cents to sixty-fve cents, owing to the activities of the last session of the legislature. The last legislature was some "taxidermist," as it were.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

It is said that President Wilson is now deeply concerned about the high cost of living. He might have thought of it before he went to France and the Republican Congress took the matter up. MT. Wilson is too good politician to allow Republican Congress to reduce the high cost of living without he receives the credit for it. He "kept us out of war''-until he was elected.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Secretary Burleson has made all his post masters put up signs advising the public that he is "dealer in dry goods, groceries, hats, caps, boots and shoes" by an order making them sales men for surplus army supplies which Congress ordered sold. You will soon be able to go around to the post office and do your shopping from post cards to lemon extract.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Many moons ago Attorney General Wiley Jones, when member of the Illinois legislature, freed Ireland" by resolution which caused him mighty effort. Now he is re-printing the reso- lution in Arizona in hopes that he will free Ire land here. Wiley is great "free-er,' especially with opinions, and is willing to free Ireland of her last vote
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

It is rather strongly intimated that Governor Campbell win seek the nomination for United States Senator at the next primaries instead Of making the race for governor again. With the present outlook for good, lively scramble among the friends of Mark Smith and former Governor Hunt for the place, it would leave the gate wide open.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

The luxury tax is deadly double-header Even the price of overals makes them come un- der that head now. As matter of fact, if person dresses just so as to escape the city ordi- nances against too much exposure of anatomy he is lugging around a wad of "luxury tax"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

There seems to be a considerable difference between white and black in Chicago; at least some thirty people were killed during the recent race riots It is rather difficult to tell just what it is all about