davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
NO MORE PRUSSIA.

of the that Prussia geo.
graphically and politically well miIitary, is put
where she belongs
In the federation United States of Germany"
planned by the Ebert and apparently
toned in the elections Prussia will play
important she played in the German empire.
resumes her place merely small section bordering
the Baltic sea- the eastern former empire
The great aggregation states compelled by
join their fortunes with the original Prussia
given the OF Prussia by Frederick Great
his successors regain their identity.
burg Siesia. Lower Saxony Westphaa, Hesse and the
Rhineland will stand equal footing. Berlin Is
longer nomnay in Prussia, in Brandenburs, but
becomes separate state. German Austria supposedly
added to the union. The Prussia that remains
deal bigger than Connecticut likely to
considerably humber
The prophecy made by former Chancellor Herng
shortly before his death, THE Prussia
appear from the Of Europe is yet fulfilled
haps it will be. literally. But practical pur
poses it might well vanish. Certainly of all that the
word Prussia but lately little remains as Of
the French cahedrals that the Prussans
It il of the most remarkable history and
striking example Of divine Justice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
ART IN INDUSTRY.

That art should be made practical contention II
Henry Turner Bailey, lecturer Boston. Mr. Bailey
is this winter director the Cleveland Museum and
must furnish the industrial worker examples Of
the finest household utensils furniture textiles jewery
printed matter and useful objects every All
should be done aid the industrial craftsman in having
esthetic ideals"
The gap between art the hand and industry on
the other has seemed in this country this generation
almost unbrdgeable gulf 1t is only disgrace
America that wit hher advance study has
such ugly Industrial products Worse that in
this line has far to corrupt highly cu
tured the japanese. The objects in the
daily life Of the japanese people always
full But probably the most ugly things all the world
today the objects Of junk Japan
lean trade"
William Morris declared that nation could make any
just claim being artistic until the utensils In all
homes Of the people are beautiful"
Utility for unlovellness The lines OF
ash the pan mixing bowl have just
much right aesthetic perfection as those OF the
in the paror And in fact only when people know why
lovely and the other ugly there be any
increase in the real beauty of American homes
That 1t 10 the business of museum to help the
Industrial attain beauty in the homely things
Of everyday sound farfetched But ii IL an
nenty workable theory will to deepen artistic
than number Of lectures delivered
Ito few Of the artistic elect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
---' - OF The Apsissysfs ExpsviHpsrt Sshsn ---
SstO;ns che Problem Of Delicious Dysssnss Without OIL

4 T the present price OF olive oil .
~ salad dressing with the proper
quantity OF this luxury will soon
oe dehcacy only for state occasions.
Even some OF the olive oil substitutes
are comparatively high In price, al
tnoun' OF course, they are less costly
Than the precious olive.
However. excellent dressines can DO
maze without oil. aud II quantity Is
maze according to some OF tho follow
M recipes It will last for some time
ana the cost DO fairly low:
Potato Dressing.
cupful OF mashed potatoes
1tabiespoonfuls OF butter substitute
Staelespoonfuls Of vinegar
lteaspoonful OF horseradish
teaspocnful Of Worcestershire sauce
\ teaspoonful of salt
4 teakpoonfVal of mustard
teaspoonful Of sugar
Melt the butter. ada to hot. mashed
potatoes and other Ingredients, mixing
thoroughly with mAyonnaiss mixer.
Ham Dressing.
small can OF devilied ham
y cupful OF vinegar
x cupful OF water
Y teaSc0cnful OF salt
y tsaapccnful of pepper
teaspocnful OF mustard
y teaspoonfui of cornstarch
Beaf the egx, add tbs hanL vinegar
and water. then mix the salt, Topper
mustard and oornstarch together and
Md to the ham mixture. Cook over no,
water for 10 minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

LoNDE hair requires IT. own sps-
cial treatment to keep II Hight"
- A thousand remedies have been
susgsstsd. from washlng It N beer 70
cleaning Il in gasoline. The greatest
aid. however. in keeping blonde hair
light II to give II plenty Of sun You
will observe how much lighter your hais
10 In summcr. where It 10 exposed to the
sun. II you 90 much without hat.
"A teaspoonful Of salts OF tartar put
into the rlnslng water tends to keep
blonde hair tight. Borax and soda also
have this effect, but are very dryAng -
the scalp and should be used only -
acderation--a teaspoonful to two quarts
OF water about once month.
A Drishssains Al.
The circulation produced BY mas
age gives elasticity and tone 70 your
scslp and stimulates the rcots. 0ooA
circulation will help keep your hair
li1ht because the blood feeds the color
pignsnt a uttle ammonia IN the rinains
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

had no finer representative Of that common
speech in its purest and most beautiful
form than LOWELL But for all his gifted
speech he lacked nothing Of forceful Amer
icanism and practical citizenship.
It is fitting that this centennial Of his
birth should be observed not only with
pride by his own countrymen, but as an oc-
casion for cementing more closely the good
feeling between the other great English
speaking nation and our own.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE --
Ga. ri.cusses Fabrics to Be Used for Spring Suits

A knife plating Of gsorgstts extends
across this vest at the lower edge.
A strilkingiy unusual festupS of thia
vest 10 found In the upstanding collar
Of ecru georgetts which 10 wired to the
height usually adopted by the end mai
in = minstrel show. a wire runs around
the outer edge. being 90 small ~ 10 be
invisible. It Il supplemented oy sew
eral additional rows Of wire At ths hack,
which run parallel and keep ths collar
In an upright position.
White wax pearl buttons fAstsn this
very unusual vest. which gives the "Di-
rsctoirs' line to this costume. The col
lar 70 tied with . bow ef black gros
grain ribbon.
The s'Dirsctoirs~ idea n furtAsr sus-
gestsd by the Marie Louise hat, which
u the name Of the Napolsonio shape OF
black iissrs straw which 10 trimmed
with soft sweep Of black paradise.
This gown may - equally well dsvei-
eyed IN brsnss or midnight blue char
meuss or sabardins. With both these
colors the same vest may Be ussd. II
tAis vest with IT, unusual collar u cor.
sidered too eccentric lie-doWn collar
Of knife plated gsorgstts may be sub
stitutsd. An attractive combination
with navy blue sabardins 10 found in
the vest Of so-ealled american red
American Beauty or artillery red. with
suits OF midnight blue or bronze gahar-
dine. pongee vests are happy In their
color combination and are durable be
cause they stand cleaning 20 well.
Flesh pink organdis 10 also an attrac
tive vest fabric for any spring suit.
White and ochre organdle are also at
tractivsly developed In these crisp vests.
| Ribbed silk and ivory charmsuse
/ -A4eA - Nat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17


Wv woman's heart for clothes
which express this awakening OF nature.
She longs to put aside the heavy winter
garments and furs and walk forth ciso
in supple. shiny fabrics which seem .
part Of natures new year.
The fabric must be carefully chosen.
both In texture and color. to exprees
this transition from heavy apparel OF
fur to the tighter clothing OF spring.
Materials which are timely and suitable
are tricotine, gabardine and charmeuss
satin In various shades Of navy blue.
midnight blue. beige and bronze. Black
Ia always distinguished. though black
should frequently be combined with \
color to be becoming. Beige. nssh. pink
and white are the best combinations
for black.
A three-piece EIit which resolves IT.
self into such by combining . high CIR
die Of black charmeuss and suspenders
Of the same material with waist OF
scru oolored seorgetts u IN idea
choice for spring.
The long, narrow skirt Of black char
meuse closes on one side, which 10 OUT
lined with self-covered button molds.
The high WASTED gtrdle and suspsn-
ders Of black charmeuss are worn over
a round necked waist Of scru colored
georgatts.
A box coat of black georsette makes
tho smart Jacket which accompanies
this costume. Straight pockets are out
lined with self-covered buttons. which
also mark the outer seam Of the sleeve.
These buttons are the, only trimming on
the severely plain jacket. except Its lin,
ing Of old blue charmeuse. The vest oil
this Jacket IL made Of ecru georgetts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEPs.

By PEPS
THE worst thing about this international respon-
sibty Of the United minded
politicians world-sage which exploit themselves.
Our politics bad enough when they purely
mestic.
ONE of the trenchant suggestions made. In all
this flood prohibition comment is the Philadelphia
quirers recommendation that the dstiers Of
their plants into orphans homes.
|, EXPERIMENTATION means that any nation can
determine its determination long doesn't inter-
determinedy self determination of
other determined determination.
THE president will get back just in time to make
washngons birthday speech suggesting what father
of his country would have tried to do at the
ference.
TWO radical movements that pretty strong be-
fore the have certainly lost their popularity
brags about being for Socialism government
ship now?
MARCoNI announces that he has received strange sig
nails that did not originate the many parties
on the line. Mars. please hang your receiver
THE national war labor board decided that women had
right to employment conductors Clevc
land The board subsequently decided that
have right to employment conductors in Detroit The
conclusion be that Cleveland
are to go to Detroit for jobs
THE first member of the New York legislature
introduced her first bill the other day, you'd
guess what it 1t bill lengthen the duck
shooting season.
THE kasers favorte exercise at Amerongen castle is
said be saving he'd only done that all along
and suited his utterance the job-what different
place this world would be!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
The Lowell Centenary.

% HE 22nd of this month will be noted
by most Americans as Washington s
u birthday, and celebrated as such.
Not every one knows that one of America s
best loved poets, James Russell Lowell,
also was born on Feb. %, and that this year
marks the hundredth anniversary Of his
birth.
In honor of this occasion the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences has ar
ranged an Anglo-American celebration to
be held in New York city. 1t is felt that
this is an especially happy time for the
ceremony. Many Englishmen of letters are
coming to pay their tribute along with
American playwrights and authors, to the
great man who for five years Of his life, as
ambassador to England, did much to
strengthen the bond Of goodwill between
the United States and the mother country.
In speaking of the friendship Of the two
countries, William Sloane, chancellor OF
the academy, says: lin large measure the
efficiency of our co-ordination has been due
TO the common speech. Our nation has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

AppIytn0 the Shompoo.
Dissolve the carbonatss In water and
mix the other tngrsdisnts. NH them,
asitatins thoroughly. Use this ietien
from hask or bottle with drop
stopper 20 that you can sprinkle II thor-
eughly OVER your hair. Part your hair
With the fingers Of one hand while you
sprinkls with the other. In this way
you win be sure 70 wet your seals e
well a. your hair. After thorouehiy
massaging into your scaip ana HAIR
with the tips Of your fingers let The
liquid dry into your hair. Altar Il u
thoroughly dry brush your hair very
thoroughly.
10 look is prettiest tight hair should
be huffy. Profuse oiliness % ineou-
patible with nuffiness. Therefore you
should shampoo your hair at lsast sveev
two weeks II you would keep It litAt
II your scalp perspirss too freely "a
thereby induces an over-otliness ~ ao-
pllcation Of = weak polution - oo&S6io
acld with : BIT % Abeegoens eott60 ~
help 70 allsy this eep1it1enl Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Sour Cream Dressing.
\ cupful Of sour cream
Y teaspoonful OF salt
teaspoonfui OF powdered sugar
3 tablespoonfuls Of chill sauce
Beat the cream until stiff and thsn add
salt. sugar and chill sauce. Chill be-
fore serving.
Cooked Salad Dressing.
~ cupfuls of hot milk
beaten eggs
l Tablespoonful Of salt
Tablespoonful Of -four
tablespoonful OF sugar
teaspoonfuls Of mustard
Dash OF cayenne
Y cupful Of hot vinegar
Mix the dry ingredients. ada the erx.
and stir into hot milk. Add the yineEar
slowly. and cook over hot water for 10
minutes. stirring constantly at flrst
Cool and put into jar. cover and keep
in cool place.
Salad Dressing
" teaspoonful Of salt
! teaspoonful Of mustard
~ teaspoonful Of sugar
~ teaspoonful OF flour
Few grains Of cayenne
l beaten egg
Tablespoonful OF melted butter
y cupful Of evaporated milk
Il cupful of hot water
Y cupfui Of vinegar
MIX In the order given. and cook over
hot water for 10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly at first
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
Secrets Of Health and Hoppfne.s
How Baby May Be Saved
From Dangerous Eye Troubles
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBER
A. D., M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University

NNcE upon . time. not By any means very long ago.
= sweet. pure. beautiful stri and brave. noble.
manly young fellow were married She was
nineteen and he vas twenty.thres. In due time
darling little baby blessed tina happy union.
Due to the ignorance the tradition, mistaken sort
Of modesty. the influence Of some old women who
think way things TO b done 10 ~ good the
new scientific way midwife was allowed to o6iciats
Il the natal ceremonies. instead OF doctor and
trained nurse.
saaA IN provsd facts and supported By certain state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

&AWS LOE Luc WeAA0AU ~ eeSActys sASs
of nitrate Of silver. - . compulsory q
and possible blindness must b dropped
under tbs eyslids Of each and evsry |
newborn baby. But this midwife didn't
obey tho law, and In time the baby b.
came blind.
This / per cent. silver nitrsts soluticn
IL harmless to the, eyes themselvea. YET
Il prevents the growth Of the germs Of
ophthaimla nsonatprum. blindness. pus
and matter.
The Simple Safeguard.
When DR.. Creds-who was not Del-
gian or . Frenchman. ~ the nanae
might indScate-an eye specialist, read
the reports Of blind asylums. and san
innumerable babies with matter In their
ewes a few hours after birth. and found
that almost two In every three blind
persons were blind from the cocci BAG
teria. which causes discharges. running
matter, he experimsnted scientifically
until he discovered this per cant. sh-
yer nitrate solution to be . safe pre-
venuve.
The progressive part q the medical
profession soon adopted tMs
routine eye wash for all new Dorns m
fants. Blindness began to disappear.
Then the legislatures Of many STATES
passed laws to this effect:
since perhaps three out Of ten nsv
born babies get this pus and matter In
their eyes, which leads to blindness.
few hours after they have paaSe<
through tho channels Of birth. ana.
Since few harmless drops OF watel
with 1 per cent. OF nitrate Of silver cax
do no damage to any baby's eyes. ana,
Compulsory in Many States.
Since the eyesight and vision Of En-
thirty babies in every hundred can b.
saved by two drops Of the silver soiu
tion. and.
Since neither parents. doctors nor rela
tives can by any means now known tel
which three babies In any ten arc goin
10 be infected and threatened.
Therefore It shall be compulsory upc
the part OF the doctor. the midwife Q
| any one else in charge OF the baby
| entry into this world to drop two drop
OF per cent. silver nitrate solutio
| into both eyes Of each and every ne'
born baby Immediately ut Its birth.
Most conscientious doctors and grad,
alto nurses realise the necessity of en-
| .ployins and tho danger OF emitting I'll
| drops, Irrespective OF the state laws.
Some midwives and less orderly
trained persons know neither the dai
| gers nor tho laws. Young men and Cir
newly married. some older ones for thu
matter. do not understand nor apprec
ate tho risks, run. Hence midwives ar
unframed nurses haven't the force
public opinion laid upon them.
Recently In Chicago two midwiv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
How the Blonde May Keep Her Hair Light
By LUCREZIA BORI
TAs Fuvsovs GpaMtsA Primo Donna

water has Q tendency TO keep blonde
hair light but you should watch IL Ct
feet closely. rsmsmbssing always that
what agrees with one pefson's hair ana
scalp may not agree With Anothers.
A shalnpoo for orishtsning Hight hair.
that 10 said 70 b absolutely harmless, ID
made Of equal parts q hsnnA and rhu-
barb salt. stsspsA IN three parts Of good
white wine. After making these lnOre-
dents let them stand for y hours. strain
ana use II a. . lotion, wetting your en-
tire hair. massssing your scalp and
hnaily wiplng Il gently from your hair
and allowing Il to dry In.
You should never allow your hair 10
become oily because you don't shampoo
Il enough. ~ this habit will give light
hair dark appearance.
A good shampoo. for oily hair ID come
posed Of the following;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
Five Hours a Day.

EP HE head Of the Canadian delegation
4 to the international trades union
II conference in Switzerland wants the
conference to proclaim six-hour day
and a five-day working week through
out the world The plan is said to be view
ed with favor by many Of the delegates.
It is readily seen that this would give 30
working hours a week, and on the usual
basis of a six-day week would mean an av-
erage of five hours work day.
This is merely an extreme presentation
of view that is widely prevalent, finding
expression in varying degree in nearly
every country in the world. It represents
an attitude on the part of the industrial
class which is extremely unfortunate at
this time, because it is based on illogical!
thinking and is opposed to the welfare Of
all society, including the industrial work
ers themselves.
What the world needs today, above
everything else, is increased production 1t
needs more coal, more iron, more copper.
more food, more manufactured comn,odi-
ties Of all sorts. The war has been hugely
destructive. The destruction must give
way to construction. Things must be re-
placed. The crying needs of civilized SO
ciety must be met. And how can the great
deficit of railroads and factories and houses
and sewers and paving and clothing and
furniture and hardware and the rest be
made up unless, for while, everybody
works hard?
1t is not necessary to work at the killing
pace required during the war; but it is
necessary to work harder and more stead
lily than in the years Immediately preced-
ing the war, until the necessary goods have
been supplied.
No reasonable man will contend for more
than an eight-hour day. In the majority
of trades, no reasonable man today should
demand less. When the current neces,
saries and the material wealth of the world
have been restored to normal, it will be
time to think about a general reduction O!
the working time.
Producing less will not remedy any
thing. To produce less is suicidal. The
remedy for present economic evils is fol
the people who work with their hands and
the people who work with their heads al
to work together more intelligently ane
energetically, in cooperative effort t.
produce more-and to divide it littl.
more equitably.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

=" gin OF II. i go WIN
boy Of 20. We are engaged. but I
have met another boy whom I like
much better. He 10 1S years Of aga
My hance IL away Just now.
Tho one who La Il has asked me to t
marry HIM / do not wish to refuse
him, and I don't know what to Dc
about H. He takes ma out. and my I
parents do not know about It
We like each other very much.
Could you give mo your advicef I
am very much worried about It.
WORRIED GIRL
VVYoRRrnD GIRL: I should thinn
w you would bs worried. Here you
w are. only II. yet you think your.
salt = woman. and net only that. but
In love with two u,en At the same timei
Now. my dear. II you changed 80
quickly and found you didn't love this
nrst young man. would 1t not be the
Same with the aecondY fear " might
II would hardly b unusual for = girl Of
II 70 change her mind often about hsr
Mixes and dlslikeA
Don't ny to dscsiys your parents.
They Will ana It out and then they
win lose All faith In you and in your
honesty. It mover pays TO do things un-
known to y0ur parsnts-soms one win
b kind enough to tell them, and thea
they viii BE- apt to b more strict
TEAR AN1gm LAURIE: y
am u ysars old. and have bsea
Ecing with . returned soldier Of .
for . short time. ! have bssa as-
Suainted With him for over ysaR
He caAims hs loves me. and says he {
mfsnds 10 Ask me 70 marry him Sumo /
time tn ths future. This weeTsss ~
very much. fnr n ths nsst plaes - !
net hove him, and than N thoGghte |
Of Aavtng 10 rexuDo him Anrts very /
much. knew am Tar too ysung to
b thinking q marriage, and fed
that vould IKE 70 Is sid sf him
A. ~ has bsan very Kind 70 ne. and
= y always NJ yolScy u Try not 70 |
p ueen - ~ ona I WUuil Ike - |
kDsv hsw - . ahsuE 4 |
~ E0JeD0: ~ tan Nm Ns nAx1
II dnss hs asls - 10 allowed to call
nat you eavo N engAgsnaat -
0outaon vheu be takes you homo thai
you WI - busy fer ssvur1i evenings.
u y bot to be careful and not 10 lei
him thiRk pa enre fae him u ysa don't
Another 40 ~ Uoa1 - b invita-
some GIRL friend = sponG - evening
with yza ana - ssk him T. - that
she gets hosns sa1oly. TbWU may be
many Of your gir1 frian6U Who would
like him anA 70 W1em h VpuSd voahaly
transfer he aAaue1nms. Can't Won thlnh
II soms ons wAe misht- - eisA q M
company. Try u. anyway.
DEAR kfQsED nAu1Us s
an ; mn = $500 -. - r. |
H. leDA. wltA q - 49, - -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girl friends, 10 years
old. One nevsr goes anywhere with
out the other. We know two boys
about our own age or . little older.
and they often ask us to 20 for .
ride. a. they own . car.
Our parents know these boys and
think they are nice. They would not
mind Us going provided We got home
at tho time stated by them. We also
talk to quite q few other boys, and
they are all nice and respectable.
Would you advise US to continue, or
do you think we would ba counted a.
AlrtsS BLUE EYES
n LUN EYES: Girls Of your age are
n rather young to 60 autoing with
- out . chaperons. 1t often happens
that girls are criticised for just such
things. It would be wiser to ask the
young men to allow an older person to
accompany you. Couldn't You make w
some happy little partissY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Windmills are not used to any great
extent in Mexico because the north
ers" blow them over 1t is thought
that a windmill of low construction
with wide base would overcome this
and prove very popular.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

The first successful fire engine was
built by Moses Latta. Of Cincinnati.