davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06


George simons, Of Twin Falls. was
Shoshone visitor Thursday.
Granville Freeman. Of jerome, was
business visitor in Shoshone Thursday.
Jim Williams, Of the Con Wagon
Company. of Gooding. and his wife
were Shoshone visitors Thursday.
FOR sALE,-Oak chin closet, suit
able either for china close. OF book
case. NJ RS. S. Hubbard.
Miss Mabel EdhoIm. Of Gooding was
visiting Thursday with her sister. who
is a cashier for the Stockgrowers.
Mr.. and. Mrs. T. H Gooding. sr-.
spent Sunday at Gooding as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edholn.
Grover Marlatt, Of Gooding. was
transaeting business in shoshone
Thursday.
W. w. Gwin, manager Of the Stock
growers Mercantile Company. returned
Sunday from a trip to Boise and
vicinity.
Martin Thoma, ore Of the prosperous
Gooding county farmers, was in Sho-
shone Wednesday negotiating the sale
OF a car Of oats.
Mrs. Opal Dickersol left Thursday
morning for Chicago and other eastern
points. where she plans a visit extend
ing into the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs John Murer. Of the Gem
State Lumber Company, expect to
leave shortly for a visit with their
daughter at Vancouver. B. c.
Thursday from her trip to Asheville
n. c., where she has been as a state
delegate to the National Convention OF
Women's Clubs.
Miss Violet williams left Wednesday
for her home in Boise. She has been
employed for some time at the court
house in transcribing the records for
Jerome county
Fred Cranblett and w L Mccoy, Of
Gooding. have been il Shoshone the
past few days in the interests of the
State Life Insurance Company OF
Boise.
The Episcopal Guild viii meet next
Wednesday, June 11th- at the Parish
House All members viii help donate
the lunch. and a large attendance is
desired.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay mare.
weight about 1900 branded s6 left
stiae. Had bell when last seen. Re
ward for information J. j. Wonders,
.iannett. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and children
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vierd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

does not heed your command instant
ly, you can keep him from eating a
single bit until he respects your wish
TO Keep him from eating simply say,
Wait" and if he starts to put his
hand up to his mouth, quickly push
his arm down and then let go, saying
again Wait" Then state your origi-
nal command in a low, quiet. conf
Dental tone as if you expected him
to do as you say.
The moment a child makes the
slightest attempt to carry out your
suggestion approve him say, That's
right" Go through the motions
slowly yourself which you desire the
child to initiate.
After approving the child on his
success in carrying out your sugges-
lions, then say again something about
the fun you are going to have togeth-
er after dinner. Relate specific
things in the way of activity which
will appeal to the children.
Under this natural system of CO.
operation and quiet but firm eXpec-
tation, you will soon have the chill
dren acting just as you wish al the
table. t will take several days, of
course, to break up established hab-
its and change them for new ones.
But the new habits will form natur-
ally if you see that the children be-
have properly at several consecutive
meals without exceptions.
When these children tease for
something not on the table they
should invariably be refused. espec-
tally since the habit of doing this
seems to be starting. 1t should be
the policy OF both father and mother
and yourself to refuse.
When the children begin to eat
with their parents, some one person
should assume the responsibility of
looking after the children. There
should not be more than one boss
at the table at time. and that per-
son should really look after the chill
drens manners
Copyright. 1919. The Parents AS
sociation.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
CHAPTER CXLH

You've found her!" murmured
Terry in a voice that crumpled a lit
tie around the edges.
But the crumpled voice righted it
self into a clear. quiet tone that
Grs.g.ped the lid down on the boylsh
= 2sssa Terry probably wanted to give.
$eHSae On-let's go to her. She's
" ~at. you say? Great! Wonder
fuI! You found little sister, Anne.
/ know l could count on you. Where
is she? Why. did she run away?
Does she want to see me? She's all
right, you say
"Whered you blow from, Terry,
old SOM" broke in Jim's voice, jov-
tally; for Jim never gets so deeply
absorbed in himself that he cannot
respond to the sheer, big, fine love-
ableness of Terry Winston.
"A late train from Washington"
replied Terry. when l couldn't find
you, tried the Sturges girl and Tony
and Wee. But this seemed everyone's
night out. So-on the off chance that
you'd blow in for a bit of sleep, |
camped down here. May l come up
and hear about Betty?'
up you go. lad" said Jim with
the warm, sweet smile that wins
him the love other men have to work
for.
Terry fidgeted his way in the ele-
vator and across our livinS-room.
1 kept thinking what a lot of good
it would do him to throw up his
cap with a. wild hurrah or two, for
no tea-kettle would be expected to
stay serene with its spout corked up.
Still Terry managed somehow, with
out letting off steam.
Tell me-" he said in voice so
low and tense that L only knew
what he, said because l knew he'd
say it.
| gave him Betty's note. His eyes
galloped over it then slowed down
and re-read it.
You'll might tell me-" said Jim
with sudden interest as he lighted
cigarette and offered Terry the same
service.
Terry shook his head. looked at
me for permission and read Betty's
note aloud. Then he tucked it into
his blouse. I could have hugged him
for the quiet way he took possession
of it.
Now the rest OF the story, please,
little sister," he said quietly.
So | explained to him how Virginia
had sent for Anthony Norreys, and
how he had stimulated my memory
by questioning Virginia about where
she first met Betty. Then | told of
my recollection of my own first meet
ing with Betty at our honeymoon
inn of Miss Moss. and how through
her we had traced Betty to Grey
friars Hall.
AS l began to speak, l turned my
eyes from Terry to Jim, because it
seemed indecent to watch the utter
devotion in Terry Winston's eyes
remembering how he had written
that If only Id find Betfy>.SSfe and
well he'd "be willing to stknd the
Eaf" if she sent him about his busi-
ness. i couldn't stare at the great
love speaking through Terry's eyes
while L wondered-wondered what
Betty would do with that love. So
] turned to Jim.
An amazing set of emotions was
working its way across his face.
He had a look of startled admira-
tion, and he Interrupted me once
. to eXclaim:
We'll, of all things. Betty loves
you! And she asks me to remem-
Der that you're a delicate gentle little
princess. Betty recommending you
to my mercy"
Later his amazement took new
form.
Terry, what do you think of our
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
! MAKING THE MOST OF -
? OUR CHILDREN {
A Series of Plain Talks tn
Parents
BY Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.
yftETI ,,rr

The question OF small child's
manners often seems very puzzling.
IT his selfish impulses have full sway
and are not specially trained, his an
tics are generally anything but grace
full
How can I teach proper manners
to boy and girl who are twins
just past three years OF age. At the
table they are fierce. The parents
do not allow them to sit at the table
for grown ups, SO they have a little
table and here they certainly do car
ry on some. They constantly tease
Tor things not on the table and cause
no end of trouble. Will you kindly
tell me exactly how to handle this
problem"
Sit between the twins at their lit
tie table for a few meals and insist
quietly, but firmly that they carry
out your ideas absolutely.
Before undertaking this, however,
have an understanding with the
mother that you are to have full
authority at the little table.
l suggest that you have closed
door between the small table where
you teach the children and the larg-
er table, because it always seems so
much easier to correct and instruct
children when no one else is looking
no.
Before you sit down with the lit
tie children. make it point to play
with them for just a moment or two,
having great fun together. Then.
when you go to the table, your COM
mands will more easily be respected
by the children. Talk to them while
you eat about the wonderful time
you are going to have playing with
them after the meal. BY doing this,
the children will be much more apt
to heed your suggestions because
they will realize that direct pleasure
is coming from your hands.
Try not to give too many commands
but when you do make a suggestion
see that all wheels stop until it is
carried out. For example, be near
enough to the child that in case he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

491 soldiers and sailors entered the
city. The report shows that in that
time, 3S,249 sandwiches, $1,000 gal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
5"When a Girl MarYies"
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
..... Problems of Girl Wife

little Sherlockina Holmes.
Our Anne getting on the track OF
the little Moss"
"Anne's a wonder. You always
knew it," replied Terry looking at
Jim inscrutabIy for a second, and
then beginning again the striding.
up and down the room with which
he had punctuated the greater part
of my story.
Jim looked more amazed than ever.
and rather proud of the treasure
@ he had discovered for himself.
Suddenly Terrys strides crystalized
into the need of striding somewhere
nearer Betty.
Lets call up Information and see
when the next train goes"
I'll do that" volunteered jim.
Then L had to tell parts of the
story over again to Terry and to
assure him all over again that | felt
certain Betty was all right And
after five-minute. struggle with
the railroad information Jim re-
ported that the first train for the
stop nearest to Greyfriars Hall left
at eleven-ten the next morning and
arrived at two-forty-that it was met
by the bus from the Hall in time
to get us there at about half-past
three.
Terry actually groaned.
Your railroads! And of all the
blooming bad luck my cars clean
out of commission. Well have to
see about hiring one at once.
oh that's all right" L cried.
Anthony Norreys' car is to be in
readiness We were just waiting to
hear from you"
Good old Tony" beamed Terry.
"1n be off. then, and let you folks
get some sleep"
SO he said good light and left us.
And now to bed" l murmured,
sleepily.
And now-to talk about your
friend. Anthony Norreys" said Jim.
His eyes frightened me.
(TO be COntinued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of youth is ELIsIINA-
lion OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be hundred
and enjoy, the good things of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
in good. condition, that's the secret.
Watch. the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to. fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes. and deadly uric acid accumuIa-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at HARLEM, Holland
They are reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Commercial and
Agriculture Leads

Washington, March 13.-Out of
7S7 cases of disabled soldiers ap-
proved for retraining by the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Educa-
ton, agriculture in it's various
order, as is generally supposed. One
hundred siXty-five cases have been
awarded courses in commercial col
leges, fitting them for office work
and business careers generally. Ag-
ricLlture does come next with 1877
cases which are divided up into the
following: agronomy, one; animal
husbandry, ten; dairNing, three;
farming. one hundred fourteen;
poultry raising, six; truck garden
ing, three.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Paris Restaurant Is
Under Municipal Control

Paris. France. March ia boon
and blessing TO Parisians groaning
under the present eXorbitant restau-
rant prices is the first dining hall
under municipal control which has
recently opened on the boulevard de
Grenelle, on the south side of the
Seine.
Here. a portion of soup or a
hors dcouVre costs 6 cents, ounces
of meat or Of fish can be obtained
for 19 cents and Il dish of vege-
made for bread, although the bread
card is duly clipped. No intoxicants
are served, and tipping is not al
lowed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

2766-Drill linene, lawn, alpaca,
percale, gingham and sateen could be
used for this model. The apron is
fitted with deep pockets.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: Small
1894; Medium. 36-3S; Large, 4O-42;
Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust meas
use. Size 3S requires S7s yards of
SO inch material The sleeve protec-
tors require ss yard.
A pattern of this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
DESPONDENT WOMEN

prominent writer claims that
women are naturally desposdezt,"
but often mental depression may be
attributed to an abnormal condition
of the system, which expresses itself
in nervousness, backache, headaches,
sleeplessness and consequent de-
spondency. Lydia e. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound goes to the
root of this trouble, it gives tone and
strength to the system and restores
women to a normal, healthy condi-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Advice to the Lovelorn
TOO YOUNG TO MARRY
Dear Miss Fairfax

IDNtfk
l am seventeen and in love with a
lady thirty-two. She has been married
before. and says she will make a good
and faithful wife to me. Please advise
me.
l.. Il.
l believe your marriage would not
be legal at seventeen years of age.
And whether it be legal or not you are
entirely too young Ia think OF marry
ing, especially Il woman so much older
than yourself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
Soldiers and Sailors Use
1000 Gallons OF Coffee

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 1S.-Sol-
diers and sailors who passed through
Pittsburgh during the first twenty
one days of February, drank on an
average of 1000 gallons of coffee
day, according to report just is
sued by the canteen service of the
Red Cross. In the time stated, 32.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

Scores of uses for grapefruit in
cookery and confections, besides the
many appetizing ways in which they
may be served raw, are described by
the Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar
and Chart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

sary strength of character to keep his
promise and not again resort to gamb-
Eng ! am sure when they realize that
he has honestly given up this fault they
VIII not stand in the way of your hap
pinesS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13
HE HAS A DESIRE TO GAMBLE

Dear Miss FAIRFAX:
I am a stenographer of eighteen and
in love with a man about twenty. He
shows his love for me in many ways.
and has asked me TO marry him. My
parents object because the young man
has a desire TO gamble. 1 have talked
this matter over with him, and he has
promised to overcome this fault. As l
love this young man very dearly. please
let me know what you think.
WORRIED.
Let the young man prove to you and
your parents that he has the neces-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

Ask your dealer for copy of the
Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and
Chart, and if he can't supply it,
write us for one and name of
dealer from whom you can buy
Scaldsweet grapefruit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-13

doughnuts and other articles were
distributed to the fighting men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

always abundant. She is known as first
class cook. and before the war had given
lessons in cooking.
She made regular visits to the trenches
near Newport and to other places along
the line occupied by the Belgians. She
would seat herself on a sand bag and cheer
the men up by talking to them
"Your Majesty is in great danger here"
remarked a Belgian officer during one Of
these excursions "a shell Is likely to
drop here any moment
ooh, they won't hit me" said the Queen
cheerfully. 81 am too small"
In this exposure Of herself to danger
the Queen was following the example set
by her husband, who, when asked to keep
away from the firing line by a Belgian
officer, said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

The Queen walked daily on the neigh
boring sand dunes. watching the fighting
aviators and the battles at sea, and wait
ing for the liberation OF Belgium.
King Albert's kingdom was, in fact, re-
duced to a strip OF sand. 1.-THE king of a
ridge Of sand which he has made more
glorious than any throne in Europe" the
Belgian poet Maeterlinck called him.
The Queens chief interest in life at La
Panne was the management OF her hos
pital for Belgian wounded. called lam
bulance de POcean." II was installed in
what had formerly been the chief hotel
Of this seaside resort
Queen Elizabeth is a thoroughly quail
fed doctor. She began her medical edu-
cation under her father, Duke Carl Theo-
der Of Bavaria, who was noted as an
oculist and performed 1900 operations for
cataract, in addition TO other work. Queen
Elizabeth took her medical degree at Leip-
zig University shortly before her mar
riage Afterward she continued her medi-
cal studies at Brussels.
The Queens hospital accommodated
we're collected all over the world. The
Queen contributed largely to it's support
by pawning her family jewels in England
for $250.0Oo. Its chief surgeon was DR..
Antoine Depage, whose wife came TO
America TO solicit subscriptions. She lost
her life while returning on the Lusitanis.
Queen Elizabeth worked in this hospital
daily. taking care that everything was 60
ing we'll and making notes of new supplies
needed. Restoration OF badly MANNED pa
tents who had lost legs, arms, eyes and
other essential organs. was a great fea-
ture OF this hospital Most wonderful re-
suits were obtained.
A patient with one wooden leg was
taught to put down his artificial leg with
the same pressure as the natural one. To
insure this he was told to walk on little
platform which registered the force Of
each footprint. If the artificial leg came
down too hard II showed he was using 1t
like a crutch and that would upset the
balance OF his body. The experts trained
him TO correct this.
Artificial limbs OF remarkable lightness
and strength were made at the hospital.
So we'll was this industry developed that
the former patients built up very profit
able trade IN artificial limbs.
Another diversion was established for
making surgical instruments. and this
helped to make the hospital self-support-
ing.
Near the beach was pavilion in which
Danish masseuses helped injured men to
recover the use OF their muscles. In Sum-
mer the patients basked in the sunshine
on the beach. which greatly helped their
recovery
Every bed in the hospital was supplied
with gas mask. for the institution had
several times been gassed by the Germans
The doctors noted with satisfaction that
gas was a valuable exterminator Of rats
and vermin.
One OF the many patients was poor
woman OF La Panne who had lost both
legs through q German aviatcr's bomb,
which had also killed her three children.
The Queen was, OF course, subject to the
same risks as these poor people.
Many tales are told OF the kindly per
sonal interest shown by the Queen in her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

my skin is OF no more value thar
yours"
Queen Elizabeth made frequent trips "a
England to see her children, usually going
there by aeroplane.
After the war had been going on for
three years the two boys, who were grow
ing big. were brought buck 20 Belgium.
dressed Id military uniforms and remained
with their parents.
II Is a curious fact that before the wAI
Queen Elizabeth was a very delicate wo-
man. often on the point Of breaking down
under the ordinary routine OF court life
In 1913 she did suffer q nervous break.
down and had TO go to Switzerland for a
rest cure.
Under the hardships and excitement Of
war she his grown much stronger and has
shown herself able to meet every strain
Life in a tumble down villa has proved
much healthier than life In the magnif.
cent royal palace at Brussels.
When the collapse OF the German army
began in October last the Queen followed
right on the heels or the retreating in.
vsders, in order TO help the Belgian civil
fans who had suffered so drsadfully under
the Huns. The King was in actual com.
mand OF the Belgian army, between Ypres
and Dixmude, that broke the German line.
At this period he could see little OF his
wife, who few>about 10 every spot behind
the lines where her services were needed.
The German retirement from Ostend
was a great event for the Belgians be
cause it meant that the Germans were
going 70 abandon the entire Belgian coast.
While the Germans were still In the out,
skirts OF the town the Queen entered Os.
tend harbor on the British destroyer
Termagant
The Germans still had the harbor under
artillery fire and the British destroyer and
her companions were in fact in danger OF
being sunk and were forced TO retire tenn
porarily. The pressure against the Ger
mans on the land side was kept cd and
they were forced TO run. Back went the
brave Queen on her little destroyer
The coast north OF Ostend and the coup.
try few miles in the interior remained
in possession OF the Germans for more
than week after this. The Queen, OF
course. was in constant danger from she'll
fire. nut she had become used TO IL after
four and a quarter years.
Her first thought in Ostend was 90 care
for the poor women and children there
who had been subject 10 the unspeakabIe
tyrannles OF the German Admiral SchrOs
der and his subordinates.
Two weeks later she made her triumph
ant entry on horseback into Bruges, the
first large Belgian city 20 be evacuated By
the Germans. This ancient city was a
headquarters Of the German submarine
pirates. who plotted their craft through
the canal which communicates with the
North Sea at Ostend. Their brutalities
and debaucheries. the curious inscriptions
they left on the walls OF their headquar-
tiers have been described in dispatches.
The reception OF Queen Elizabeth by
the people Of this oppressed city was as
touching as any OF the sights OF this i'm
mense war Poor women, whose sons and
daughters had been torn fro1>then. broke
into tears as they called down heavens
blessing on the brave Queen who had been
faithful TO them IN al their troubles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

patients. One day she noticed
a convalescent soldier looking
gloomy
Can | do anything to make
you more cheerful" asked
the Queen.
We'll. your Majesty" said
the soldier. IL have never felt
the same since lost my old
pipe in the shell explosion"
The Queen inquired further.
learned that the pipe had a
bowl Ike a monkeys head and
held half an ounce OF tobacco.
She had one made as nearly
Ike the old one as possible and
gave Il to the soldier.
An American woman who
was invited 70 visit the Queen
and look about the hospital has
described her surroundings.
The furniture OF the villa was
OF the sort you find in a Sum
mer place you rent ready fur
nished. The windows fitted
badly and ratified in the north
wind. A hideous marble bust
occupied a corner OF the parlor
and by the wall was a very
small cottage piano.
The Queen wore a simple