davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

pigments or melanin are gone. A darker
hue may be given tho hair by the use OF
burnt cork. In tho form OF crayon or
Of grease paint. or home made with
vaseine. this Is very good. Different
shades of red. brown. blonde and chest
nut may be obtained by the use Of henna
tea. to whioh powdered indigo has BEEN
added
A. \. o-Kindly advise me what =
do for heart disease
Kindly advise me what 70 do Ia
painful Joints.
A-There y hope ef ono being cured Of
this trouble. but only tests Win blood
pressure instruments, kaleidoscope and
other implements Of search can tell e.
actiy.
floods may cause painful seints n
%. avoid sugar. bread. potatoes, cakes,
pastries. sweets and starches of all
kinds. It may also be due to an tnfeo-
ton at some point elsewhere. Throat
nose, intestinso or other parts may have
germs In thsgA- II SO, salicylLc acid -
hexainsthy lsnetseramfne may b tried.
n. q. o-Kindiy sdvtss me what h
40 tor falling hair.
A-NuA : Bttis ~ Ne 1DlieVan9 -
your scalp with . utifE- br1atis bxssaA -
altarya A . nj Nhtns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
time to make public improvements, which
will set the pace for private improvements.
Such policy will dispose of the agitator
and build up every community.

Now Japan has declared for the "open
door" in China. Which is very pleasing,
provided we don't have to PROSTATE our
selves in oriental fashion before entering
that door.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

d. oH EYES and DIMPLES: Aon,t
II ,hink You need worry over this r,r,
Young men do not admir-. ma
girls. But don't talk to hin, -. !.
ana 40 not cultivate > jealous spirit
When a1H one else tries to tell xou 49,
tales don't listen to them. II ONLY 49,
of true love. foundation
.au ""as aaa'ss ,e,n ,ecicome letter. q,
, rS" ,sov ~ snoJeefs Of feminine interest
rom yoano ioomen readers Of mi, 1900
and ,ofH reply to them IN fhe.. ss paper.
Letters to Mics Laurie sAouh IL ~
eressss TO Asv. osrs tAls e0Ses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

care of that little home, which IL one OF
the most important things In married
life. II tho girl can keep house well.
things ususlly run along smoothly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
INFORMATION

A very small bone, only one square
milimeter-0.iaa square inch--in d.
ameter. will hold 33 pounds In sus-
pension without breaking. while a
piece OF The best oak OF the same
thickness will hold up only % pounds.
An agent of the bureaaAof fisheries.
s. f. Hildebrand. who has been con-
Quoting experiments in the vicinity of
Camp Hancock. near Augusta, Ga. has
met with noteworthy success in con-
trolling the breeding of mosquitoes by
the use of fish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

which to my overwrought infa Enation
appeared, furtiye, fearful. But II needed
no Imagination to SEQ that her usual
poise was shaken. 6he made brave
attempt at nonchaiance. however.
Aren't you glad there's no teachers
meeting tonigbt7 Mr.. stockbridge does
have O grain OF sense once in 4 while.
and he allowed this noon that tomor-
row night would do as we'll. So youl
not havs the ordeal OF meeting your
colleagues as our worthy principal
calls us. at the end of this perfect day
There are one or two of EN- yet In the
building. but most OF them have de-
parted from our midst as fast as tfelr
feet could carry them"
Her voice held the cool. ironical drawl
which had first attracted mo But
recognized a strained note beneath. and
her eyes also told ne that her thoughts
were absent from the words she Was ut
terine.
"I'N confess I'm glad not TO enact the
role or welcomed stranger" I reiofled
snlillngly Nothing looks quite 70 good
to me just now as the prospect or AT
open trolley rida home. I'm going 70
forsake tho train for the longer route
tonight think need the air.
SENSIBLE lady" Miss Holconlbe com
nented absentiy. Then she squared her
shoulders and turned to mo determined
". her face pale. her nostrils dllating
ever So slightly.
"On My Word of Honor"
IT can't help whnt you think OF rne.
she said hurriedly. almost shamefaced-
ly. hut you must tell me one thing. on
your honor. Did you see the face in my
locAet today
faced her steadily
ION my word OF honor no." an
pwered. May I not add that II hal
seen II, the secret-whatever 1t might be
would have been safe with NOR
She returned my glance steAdfastly
for long minute. evidently aprraisins
me critically, earnestly.
X knew It." she said abruptly. And
we'll never refer to II nsein. I've been
a fool to wear II. l shall put II away
now where 1t belongs Good-night-and
thank you"
She went out Of tho room a. quickly
as she had come
I tried TO put aside ali coniecturos as
tn the strangeness Of the incident. and
Of her behavior. Tut despite all my Of
forts it was a.auestion that crossed my
mind frequently In the weeks that fol-
Lspsd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
What Folks OverF orty Ought
ToKnow andDoAbou F God
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HlRSfBERC
A B. NJ A. M D. (Johns Hopkins University

w yHEN have occasional roaring In your ears
w bit OF numbnsss feeling OF pins and
needles" In your limbs at night II your legs Jerk
betmes in bed and you are over forty. look TO your
table and eat wisely. but not too well.
These odds and ends Of too we'll spent life ind
cate suspiciousy that you bit Of unconscious
Lucuus who feasts rather than fasts.
Now In the heyday Of life. when muscular exertion
need not strenuous foods Of the Matchmaking easily
absorbable kind be selected In lieu OF meats
and spice and anything nice"
Fletcher advised old persons to chew their food SO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
SIM PIE.

"IIow have managed to keep Your cook so long
these days of big everywhere. the lady
"oh. just took simple way. gave her mortgage
on the house"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl l6 years of age. and
am engaged to young man Of q.
He wants mo to marry him.
Now, dear Annie Laurie, love him
With all my heart, and ! am sure he
loves me- Please advise me what to
d. WORRIED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
Answers to Health Questions

A. A. A. Ar you win send . self
addressed. stamped snvslops with your
query repeated shali be glad to an
swer your question.
r. o-Kindly advise me what 10 Dc
to dsrken gray hair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

Tt is plain to be seen, therefore, that the
duty Of the state and Of each local govern
ment cannot end with mere laws and reso-
lutions.
There must be action-and that action
must take the form of opportunity to work
opportunity for both the soldier return
ing from France or from camps IN this
country and opportunity for the civilian.
That is all they ask, not favoritism or
charity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

odpe food lsHBEHa
tines When
crafty troublesome
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
WINIFRED BLACK T TsGTT Two Wall Flower iris


Inv by my fire these winter days, while there
little quiet. | am thinking OF two girls
Marge and Louise
iarsle sat here only few minutes ago with her
"eau resting on the arm OF my chair and told me
"ny mere is sometimes cloud resting upon her
pesutllui young face She is bright girl Just of
hef sehool days, not quite nineteen, and she has
nappy nome, except for thing-there no
brothers and sisters
Marele was an only child. end sometimes think
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

At 10 not Otter that the natural
-olor of the hair returns after t.s hair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

Nv yORRIED: sixteen certainly II Far
w too young to marry especially as
w your husband will not be In q
position to take care of you for some
time. Would II not be better to walt
until he gets into business and you can
have your own little homer Then In the
mean time you could be learning to take
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

MONTPELIER chronicles the arrival from over
seize" a known citizen. He and his suitcase
had been Evanston, Wyoming
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01
PUTTING THE PUNC H.
BY CHARLES G. SUMNER

(The Pops" of the Pocatello Trbune)
MONTANA has put the clamps flavoring extracts
containing alcohol just put the screws
on booze" that didn't.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-01

NAMPA has acquired pipe A Nonpart-
league paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
TEXANS SET ASIDE
ROOSEVELT CHOICES
American Legion Also Op-
poses Men of Regular Army.
Special Despatch 10 rHr Sun.

ST.. LOUIS, May 7.-Disregarding the
appointment by Lieut.. Col Theodore
Roosevelt OF delegates to represent
Texas at the caucus OF the American
Legion, which opens here tomorrow
Texans got together and selected their
own delegates. The delegates received
instructions to attend the caucus, dc
what they thought was right and II
they saw anything that appeared to be
wrong to pack up their duds and come
home"
Announcement OF this was made to-
day by Lieut.. Col. John w. Young. who
with Col. Claud C. Burkhart, arrived
from Texas to attend the delegation.
Texas wanted a representation OF
fighting men," said Lieut. Col. Young
land 1t was insisted that the majority
Of the delegates be overseas men,"
The delegates named by Lieut. Col
Roosevelt to represent Texas were Col.
H. D. Lindsey. formerly Mayor Of Dali
las, who was overseas with the War
Risk Department: Lieut.-Col. II. r
Moore of Texas City. who had charge
of n force OF 'stevedores at Brest, and
Capt. Stanley L. Kempner, who served
in the Ordnance Department in Wash
ington.
When the appointment of delegates
service men got together and called the
Governor and the leading chambers OF
commerce in the State, asking IL they
had suggested the names of the dele.
gates. Receiving a negative answer, the
men planned a meeting.
Both Roosevelt and Clark are facing
bitter opposition. the buck private fac
ton refusing to agree to having any
officers as organization officials. A fight
also developed to-day on admitting
Regular Army men and charges OF Boil
sheviki were hurled back and forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
VICTORY LOAN TEAM
NEARING ITS GOAL
Needs Less Than 5000, 900 to
Reach Sc, 900, 900 Quota.

That the real estate division of the
Victory Liberty Loan will succeed in OBJ
tanning its allotted quota Of 100000
before the end OF the campaign became
practically assured last night when II
was reported that the days total sub
scriptions amounted to s1.52s.56o. This
brings the total collected by the realty
workers 30 far to sb,017,1oo. leaving less
than 100000 to be collected in order to
reach the assigned quota.
To II. 8. Kirby of the Douglas Robin
son. Charles S. Brown organization
goes the credit OF having obtained the
largest single subscription secured by
the realty workers during the drive. Mr..
Kirby turned In one subscription Of
1,176.000 from an unnamed friend Of
the real estate interests of the city. The
Central Union Trust Company sub
scribed 100000 in four blocks Of $685.
900 each through Joseph p. Day, H. g..
Kirby, Lawrence Gilman and William
dc Boet. Other subscribers yesterday
were the Italian Savings Bank. $685.
600, In addition to a previous subscrip-
ton through the real estate team Cam
mann Voorhees, and Floyd, $4,000, also
In addition to their previous subscrip-
ton the Home Life Insurance Com
pany. $4,000, and the Horace Have
meyer estate. $4,000, through A. B.
Ashford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
80 COREANS SENTENCED.
2,4OO Others Released. but
Warned Against Agitation.

SEOUL, Corea, April IA (Correspon.
dence) .-Thirty-eight Corean a gita tors at
Pyeng-Yang have been sentenced to
prison for periods ranging from six
months TO two years. Similar sentences
were Imposed upon Loreans by Inc court
at Taiku. About 2.40O agitators who
were arrested at Seoul and its suburbs
have been released by the police after
examina ton.
A great many public market places in
the country have been closed becaused Il
was found that disturbances arose on
market days.
Three Corean patients who were I'm
dergoing treatment for wounds at the
Severance Missionary Hospital have
been removed TO Jail. the police charging
that they were implicated in riots which
broke out in the outskirts OF Seoul.
There were charges against three other
hospital patients. but their condition was
such that they could not be moved. A
number OF other patients have left the
hospital. fearing that they would be ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan,

WORTH ST. 1l-ls-Jno Naylor, Nicholas
W Day and Lyman " Jones. exrs and
trustees will Jos Nayior to the Bowery
Saw Bank. lac Bowery: Jan IT,
BROADWAY. S25-simon and Pauline
Sternberger to Edwin Sternberger exr
will simon Sternberger; March 20, 1883;
atty, samuel Riker. l45 Nassau at. $50. oO0
10TH ST. .. 295 LIST ay. 20x10O.5-.
Isaac II and Sophia Lubin. 3s4 z 5oth
ct. to Minnie Klinkowstein. 24T Audubon
av; July IS. 1913: attys. Otterbourg
Slender a II. zoe 5th av. ,.......sl,0 900
10th ST, 3St E-Gertrude l. Lyon to Her
bert F schwarz April 81. 1888; atty,
Title Guar 4 T Co. l7e d'way 800. Sc. 900
lssTH ST, 3lsh Wanna Holley. 242l
9TH av. to Peter Dahl. l12 w Tooth at .
Oct 81. 1913; atty. NJ F johnson, Ill
sRooME ST. e c Cleveland pi. runs n
14llx 9Ssx 50x W 25x $ 1l2.2 to
n Broome st W $50 10 beg-54 Bar
clay Street Co to the East River saw
Instn. 2Ol Bway March is, 1913; atty
59TH ST. 20 W-Fifty-ninth st Real Es-
1919 atty. II H Gibbs. 10 william
I1SrH ST. boi7.. iii and bii7 w.southeeTTnU
Holding Co TO the Farmers Loan & Trust
Co. 20 William st, trustee; Nov II. 1908:
attys Hawkins. Delaheld & Longfelow
20 Exchange pl: bond issue. 800. 900
HENRY ST, l23-Moses & Youisa Baum
garten TO Peter W Hudtwalker and Fer,l
w Keller. exrs will Ernst J Gehben: Nov
6, 1908: atty. Geo W DeLano. SO Nassau
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
METROPOLITAN LIFE
SELLS APARTMENTS
Parts With Chstsworth and
It's Annex on 72d st. Fac !
ing Riverside Drive.
ONCE HELD AT $4,000, 1000
Shenk Buys Four Drive Flats
Worth S755, 900; Brown
Resells ROckfOrest.

The outstanding feature OF yester-
days realty market was the sale Of the
Chatsworth Apartments and Chatsworth
Annex, at $40 to 350 West Seventy
second street extending through to
Seventy-nrst street, opposite Riverside
Drive. which are considered to be among
tho finest apartment buildings on the
entire West Side and which were orig
inaliy held at $4,000 The purchas-
ers were Harris and Maurice Mandel-
baum and Fisher and Irving Levine,
operators. and the seller was the Met
ropolltan Life Insurance Company.
The Chatsworth IL a thirteen story
hrtproof structure containing eighty
apartments. while the annex rs eight sto-
ries in height and contains but one
apartment on each floor. consisting OF
eleven rooms and four baths. The COM
bined properties have frontage OF ITO
feet on Seventy-second street and 80
feet on Seventy-frst street.
The Chatsworth was erected about
twelve years ago by the Johnson Kahn
Company and has been considered one
or the show apartments OF Riverside
Drive Absorbing TO the brokers, the
property has a potential rent roll OF
$3.50 200 a year.
Lady Arthur Puget was once the
owner OF the property. having purchased
1t In 1911 from me builders, giving in
exchange the old Hotel Victoria prop
erty comprising the block front on the
south side of Twenty seventh street be-
tween Broadway and Fifth avenue. It ID
understood that the new buyers have al
ready received substantial offers for
their contract. The negotiations lead
ing to the sale were carried on by the
newly formed brokerage firm OF Charles
Griffith and cugene Moses and Com
pany. Eisman, Lee, Corn & Levine, at.
torneys, represented the purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

marlborough Realty Company leased
the Wallabout Market Garage, az to 80
Taylor street. and 5S5 and 5S7 Kent ave-
nue.. a one story building, at present oc-
cupied by the Government, to Heitler &
Pecht for fifteen years at an aggregate
gross rental Of 100000.
Meister Builders, Inc. bought from c.
G.. Maher the two story cottage at s4lS
Seventeenth avenue, 30x120.
Realty Associates sold 1913 Rogers ave-
nue., a three story dwelling. 20x55xl00,
10 Max Lieb for occupancy.
Bulkley & Horton Co., with A. Peace a
Son. sold Ala Sterling place. a two story
house, 20x12S. for Mrs. NJ. Dieckman,
TO client for occupancy.
Henry Pierson & Co. Inc, sold the
dwelling at 634 Third street TO George
C. Vonderharde. and SIT Park place, n
four story apartment, for John r. Car
penter Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
sHENK BUYS 4 APARTMENTS,

Joseph Shenk has Announced the pur-
chase OF apartment house properties on
Riverside Drive. Washington Heights
ana In The Bronx OF an aggregate value
OF S755.0O0. From the Malex Realty
Company he purchased the Madrid, a six
story elevator apartment house, at 54a
Riverside Drive. housing forty-two fam
lilies and returning $4,000 year in
rentals This building was held for
s325.o0o. and occupies n plot OF about
nve and half lots adjoining the north
corner of 127th street. Mr. Shenk also
purchased through O'Reilly & Dahn,
Sos and $50 Beck street, two six story
elevator apartments. 10ox112xl25, rent
ing for more than $4,000 a year and
held at $350.000. From a client of
freidus Co. the same operator pur-
chased the six story walk up apartment,
50x100. at SPA West 15sth street, held
at $4,000 b Harris was the broker
In this transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08

was free and Independent. so It should
remain I"
The remainder of the report was de-
voted to the history OF the Security
Leagues past year in which Col Ley
decker mentioned the tons of patriotic
literature distributed, thousands OF
speakers commissioned. hundreds Of
teachers instructed In teaching Ameri-
canism and hundreds OF thousands of
persons reached by the leagues prop
uganda. Recent events, he declared. sus.
tained the wisdom OF the executive COM
mittee In deciding to maintain all the
enorts OF the league against Bolshe-
vlsm.
He reviewed the Congressional inycs-
tigation OF the league and declared that
despite the efforts OF the investigators
70 make II appear otherwise the league
had received "a clean bill OF health"
The resolutions paid the leagues trib-
ute to the American soldier and to the
Allies and set forth the coming years
work as n campaign for education in
Americanism and the election of proper
and patriotic officials. They ended as
follows: as
That the preaching of revolution by
violence In this Republic is a menace to
that peace. safety and happiness which
free governments were formed to in
sure. and destructive of the interests of
all citizens.
We. therefore, pledge ourselves to
oppose. In every lawful manner, that
reactionary movement called Bolshey-
Ism, falsely claiming to be progressive
which to-day IL menaclng the clviliza-
ton which free peoples hold in trust
Tor all humanity.
That we declare our belief in the
rule of the majority. and hold that all
needed changes In our law of govern
ment may be effected, by peaceful means.
through the use of the peaceful instru-
ments-free speech, free press free as
semoly and the free ballot--which be-
long OF right to every citizen, and which
cannot be lawfully taken from him with
out his consent, so long as he employs
them in the interest of peace" 'l
Changes in the officers of the league
FOR the coming, year include the add
tion to the active Independents Of s.
Stanwood Menken and Robert Bacon,
former Secretary Of State, and the cleo
ton OF Charles D. Orth to the secretary
ship to succeed Lawrence f. Abbott,
editor Of the Outlook, whose editorial
duties prevented him from accepting re-
election.
Additions to the board of directors
and executive committee include as new
directors Thomas w. Churchill, Frank
Presbrey. Charles +. Rand and Angus
tus Thomas; as new members Of the
executive committee. Col. II. NJ. Bylles-
by. Mark L. Requa, Louis w. Stotes-
bury. DR.. Franklin H. Giddings and
Ma5or-Gen. John f. Organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
BREWER PAYS MORE BEER TAX
Soft Drinks Also ChargeabIe to
the Manufacturer.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Regulations
for administration OF the Is per cent
tax on near beer and other beverages
made of cereals and the 10 per cent.
tax on manufacture of soft drinks pro-
vide that the assessment is against the
original manufacturer in the case OF
near beer. even though he sells to an
other concern which bottles and sells
the product. If the beverage Is SUBJ
jected in the process to any remaking
sales by the second manufacturer also
are taxable. The tax is on the manu-
facturers price. not the retail price.
The tax on soft drinks. as diff
ferentiated from soda fountain prod
ucts, is on unfermented grape juice,
ginger ale. rootbeer. pop. artificial min
eral waters apple juice, loganberry
juice and other fruit Juices. The tax
Is paid by the manufacturer and these
articles are exempt from soda fountain
taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
BRUTALITY CHARGED
TO FRENCH POLICE
Deputy Makes Charges in May
Day Fighting Before Crowd
ed Chamber.
LABOR CHIEF A VICTIM
Session Ends With Vote Of
Confidence Passing 356 to
socialists Silent

PARIS, May 6.-Interpeilation of the
Government In connection with events on
May Day was opened in the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday by Marcel Cachin of
the Socialists. Deputy CaciIin accused
the Minister Of War Of collecting large
| military forces In Paris. Premier Cle-
menceau. who also is Minister of War,
was not present and the duty Of answer
ing the Socialists fell to Jules Pans.
Minister Of the Interior, whose depart
ment is responsible for order in the
country.
The Chamber was crowded when the
session opened. Deputy Paul Porcet,
with his head bandaged as a result, of
injuries received on May Day, was pres
ent.
NJ Cachin said that despite what had
been asserted to the contrary he had
seen policemen drawing their revolvers.
Here M. Levasseur, Socialist, inter-
rupted and declared that he had seen
the same thing and also had witnessed
the crowd twice trapped and then
charged by the police, at a given signal,
In manner which could not be de-
scribed except by the word murder
ously.' NJ Cachin accused the police
chiefs OF passing word to their subordi-
mates that they had better kill than to be
killed.
Paul Poncet accused the police of
| emptying their revolvers into the crowd
| and also Of striking injured men and
women like Boches." NJ. Poncet said
he himself had received several blows
from sabres.
Minister Pans defended the police,
who. he said, had merely done their
duty. M. Cachin here proposed n reso-
luton stismatizing the alleged police
brutality as provocative. Then after an
cry shouting between the Socialists and
Anti-Socialists NJ. Pans again arose
Thereupon all but two OF the Ex-
tremists and Leftists quilted the Cham
Der amid ironical cheering from the re-
mainder of the house.
NJ Pans spoke in Justification Of the
Governments action. He paid tribute to
the common sense OF the labor fedora
tons and expressed regret that Leon
Jouhaux, president OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Labor. was injured during the
May Day rioting (Jouhaux, who was n
supplementary member Of the Peace
Conference representing the working
classes. resigned May 3 as a result OF
the May Day disorders having pre-
viously sent a letter to Premier Clemen-
ceau charging the Government with hav-
Ing brutally prohibited the French work
ers from expressing their thoughts on
May Day
Finally a vote OF confidence was asked
for by the Government. It resulted In
SIS to I. The Socialists were absent
during the voting.