davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

my now principal, and hss unpleasant
wife, I had wished almost paSsionatsly
that could avoid taking tho position
which mad promised to accept. But
there was something about Maj. Grant
lands calm arrangement Of my affairs
that grated upon my sense OF independ-
ence and my self-esteem. He appeared
TO take 1t for granted. I told myself.
that l was incapable of 5udafng for my
self what 1t was best for me to DO. And
didn't quite relish his OFFER to get mo
position. I have always found my
own work. secured and held 1t or my
record. The fact Is a source OF pride %
me. It stiffened my mental backbone
lent an edge to my voice as replied.
unfortunately. have no otter
choice" l said decidedly. .I have al
ready accepted the. position. Ny con-
tract IL already signed and in the pos
session OF tho Bayview school director
could not with honor withdraw now
even II wished"
He paid no attention to the last clause
of my little speech and accepted my de-
cision without protest. But there waS
note IN his voice which brought back
the vague impression OF his disaprrovl
which had had before.
OF course. you arc your own best
Judge" his words said. while his voice
told me that he considered me nothing
OF the kind But II you should change
your mind. won't you let mo knowT'
promised perfunctorily, and ~
abruptly went back to tho story q hss
mountaineering with DkclA . tale
which brought me near 10 my Ausband,
held me enthralled until We had reached
tho Bayview railroad station. ftom
which I insisted upon taking Ire isAh
back to Marvin. I may have eesA nnse-
taken. but imagined that all throanA
his story ran q disapprovfnS note e
my wilfulnesa. and I wasn't sorry wAea
the time came to bid him adiesS But
I did feel bit remorsefui, when. upou
shaking hands with ma, no said "a g
low tone As to Be inaud1hie to A0aenA
Please don't be angry at my sffseDsup.
ness. II isn't particularly sasy fce -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
The AII-Lowest.
BY WAIT MASON (Copyrighted)

by WALL MASON (CopyrIghted1
lie loks around upon the Dutch, who pass him
the misty HILL they seem to say. YOU'D please
much If you would chase yourself, o Bill" The
rain is dripping from the caves the Holland skies
are never blue and Wilhelm sits and grleves,
and hates himself, the long hours through. The
renowned of also-rans, accustomed to famboyant
ways, he mutters For the love OF Hans. Must en-
durc this all my days?' There is a voice In every
breeze, there is voice in every ri these voices
sigh the same old wheeze, You wanted here.
Bill" There is cordial hand for him in any
corner of the globe, Dame Justice stern and
grim, is waiting in her snowy robe. Some nations
cry, 20 Bill, here Wen entertain You wen, we
ween!" But he confesses a fear that they've rope
or guillone. And he was the biggest thing that
ever wore padded crown, the blamedest and all
highest king who Jared empire with his frown.
He moved around his realm in state, when he
neared an honored town. the burgomaster at the
gate gave him the keys, while kneeling down And
now the Holland days drear. the lfolland folks
show signs of hate repeating You're not wanted
here-why don't you pull your royal freight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
Little Stories
of the Nations
TIMES ASTONISHING CHANGES
IN THE GROUPINGS OF THE
EARTH'S PEOPLES.
By Albert Barrett soyres

r. OR 10 years after the death a.
Julius Caesar. Brutus and casslus
who had killed him In the Senate
maintained the commonwealth Of Rome
But Caesars partisans, under r.
leadership of Marcus Antonius Mark
Antony = and Caesars great-nephew,
whom Caesar had adopted. and to whom
he had given the name caius Julius
Caesar octayianus, waged war against
the commonwealth. With Marcus Aeml-
lius Lepidus they formed what was
called the Triumyirato to rule the com
monweaith.
IN Macedonia the T1iurnvirate defeated
tho armies OF the commonwealth dis
nstrously. Then Antonius went to
Egypt and fell deeply in love with Cleo
patra. Caesar declared war against
Antonlus, and Antonius and Cleopatra
Killed themselves. Egypt became Ro-
man province.
All the lands around the Mediterran-
can. save few that were ruled by prin-
cpalities and commemorative were now
under tho dominion of Rome So great
was Caesars power at horne that the
Senate and the people voted him one
honor after another. and he became viz
tualiy master OF Rome, though the
tpIfa OF the commonwealth continued.
Caesar was never called king nor even
dictator. as was his uncle. But new
title was voted TO him. This was the
Tile OF Augustus. and all those who
followed him In power called themselves
by both names-Gaesar and Augustus
But calug octavianns is PARTICULARS
known az Augustus Caesar.
With Caesar began the Roman Fm-
pire, FOR although Augustus and his sue
ccesors bore many titles. that of EN-
peror-the short cut ID Imperator. ehicf
or the armyz-is the one which prevailed
Until the end The history of Europe
from now on is really the history OF
the Roman Empire in one form or an
other. We shall gee that the title OF
Roman Emperor went on almost To our
own times,
Competent historians place the date 81
the beginning OF the Roman Empire as
z b. {. This Is the year Caesar re-
ceised the title OF Augustus. The last
holder or the title gave Ii up In ls3l
A. y. He WAS Francis. King CT Ger
many
There were differences between the
ernnercrs and In their powers 80 tho
years went on. Indeed, Il would b
amazing II the differences were no;
great over the period of 1888 years dur
Ing which the titla lasted Bur there
was 10 break in succession during an
those nearly ION ,sazsss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
Twas Always Thus"

When he didn't
for the boss
wondered all
start for New York the 0
Al ten o'clock she got
saying he expected home asking what
had been calling him
In
they all
without lot OF trouble herself
Jim had simply wild his fishing
attention TO his instructions
the railway office and bought tickets
thought what he doing.
goodnatured lh Jim EXPLAINED
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
War and Religion.

TN m UGH has been said Of the spiritual
lNVI izing effect Of war on the men who
UWU engage in it. Our soldiers, it is
said, have shown an interest in religion that
they never showed before. To them, SO we
are told, it is vastly more real than to the
tluence OF the returning troops will be pro-
Sbundly felt in the religious world They
will not be interested in religion as it has
heretofore been taught, and therefore it
will be necessary to so through process Of
reconstruction.
Perhaps it will be found that there has
been some exaggeration. Observers can
report only what they see, and no one man
can see much. Before we can get the truth
we shall have to wait for general consen-
sus Of opinion or, better yet, for the return
of the men themselves. All agree that the
American army has been a clean-living
army. Nor can it be doubted that when
men daily face death they have an interest
in the life eternal which is rather keenerl
than that shown by people who are not so
CIICulllS ldllCGu DuL II Is very uQuDIIHlI
whether there has been any such general
effect as that spoken of by some of the more
enthusiastic observers. We may find our
selves disappointed if we expect too much.
We can make no broad inference from
the willingness of men to make sacrifices,
their courage in the face of death, and their
devotion to one another. All these have
been shown by people who never heard Of
Christianity. There is sort of natural re-
lgion that inspires men to these NANTES
tatlons. We can argue that it all proves
that man IS more than mere physical be-
ing, but we can hardly conclude that iii
proves that the soldiers have acquired a
new interest in religion. Perhaps they
have. Undoubtedly some Of them have seen
a new light. But it is we'll to rememberI
that war has not heretofore been regarded
as spiritualizing influence The best that
can be said, on the basis of pastexperience,
is that it ennobles some and degradesI
others. Much depends on the individual
character that is subjected to the test It'll
will be well to be somewhat conservative IN
our expectations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

WYE are accustomed to regarding
w the meat "trimmings"-like sweet
breads, heart. kidneys-as side
dishes. But IL they are combined with
other ingredients they can be made into
dishes sufficiently substantial to be tho
sustaining Item OF the meal
Stuffed Heart
beef heart
cupfui of breaderumbs
] teaspoonful OF chopped onion
y teaSpoonful of chopped parsley
Il teaspoonful of salt
X teaspoonful OF pepper
stablespoonfuls OF bacon fat
y cupful of boiling water
Wash the heart inside and ont then
cover with water and let 1t simmer until
tender. Drain and fill with a stufttnE
made OF the other ingredients well
mixed. Then bake until nicely Drowned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

Jet us speak plainly-in love With
your"
was rniserably Silent for . long min
ute. Then. with the realization that
TINS was no time to act Ike an emf
eaTrassed, self-eonscious girl, l forced
my sun. unwilling lips to answer him.
l-suppose--he was" said slowly.
II such a trayesty OF feeling could be
called love. Mrs. Underwood. who Is
my dearest friend. insists that he IL,
and the man himself has alluded to 1t
once or twice"
Il thought So" The blinded officers
lips closed grimly after the short,
eiipped-of words. opened again shortly
to say reassuringiy:
1t Isn't Easy for Me-"
Don't let this worry you, Mrs. Ora
ham. We probably have no reason to
be alarmed. but / shall lay wires a,
once to have this man removed from
Ii Graham's section. shall do moth
ing 10 tnJuro his statue, for don't wish.
o. course, to interfere with Mrs Under
wood IN any way. Besides / agre6 with
her that as far as treachery to the
country goes there Is no danger, In
faet l have no doubt that a personal
motive lay underneath tho whole thing
+s'tA 'i1e tHutE1Ocu Is trying IN his
own way to atone for his crime. Blu;
II is trusting human nature-especially
a weak. undiseiplined specimen such as
he is-.too much to leave him near q
man whose wife he-cares for. And |
shall see that the arrangement |.
changed
So put the whole thing out OF your
mind and let us return TO tho subject
OF your new position. Surely you car
4 4.
torship where conditions promise to be
so disagreeable. II you have no other
eholce-1-know-ot a numbered en-
ployers-eager-to secure women Of your
ability.
Feminine human nature IL distinctly
perverse. At least mine Is. During cuI
encounter with Kenneth StockbridRe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
KITCHEN ECONOMIES ''1so 2: -! .s4sD'


nrm mixture. Pacs d Q @NAasA
mould. put In . pan q hot water anA
bake for 80 n.inuteA eesve With tonsto
sauce o. brown gravy
DsvdNod k00nnO
eiamhs' kidnayD
1cupful OF water
Tablespoonful of chuppeA ouAen
tablespoonllls of tat substitute
melted
tAbcspoonfn lD e nou1
Tablespoonful u Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoonful Of mustard
u teaspoonful OF salt
Cayenne
scald tho kidneys. then split and akin
them and cook IN tho fat and onion for
ave minutes. Remove from tho pan.
Add tho -four. stirring with the water
until smooth sauce IL made. Then
add the seasonlngs and the kidneys and
serve hot on toasted bread
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

nEAa ANNIE LAURIE:
l am young girl 20 years old.
and am dearly IN love with a young
man OF the same age. He has re-
Npeatedly told me that he loves ma
and talked OF his future home. But
iately he has stopped showing ma
attention and has been giving 1t all
to my older sister. who Is more at.
tractive.
Now. dear Annie Laurie I am heart.
broken. and wish to know how I can
get him back. for dearly love him.
Doee he still love me or In 1t my
sister he now cares for7 l know
cannot DO happy If he loves my sis
ter. HEART BROKEN.
IEART- BROKEN: The best thins
for you TO do Is to go right to your
sister. She would not Intention
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

'"ToRRIED: You would be NEST un-
w wise to marry any young man you
did not care for. Such a marriage
would never be happy. I arm afraid YOU
think little OF your word II you so
easily forget your promise to this boy
who has gone SO bravely to neht for
your country. You are enjoying your
SET at home and breaking your word to
him while he 10 enduring all sort Of
nardships he will think We are a very
poor ana weak lot of people TO risk his
life for when he finds you did not -
your word.
Annie Laurie ,ciH re1coms Lefters ~
inqnny on subjects Of feminine ,nfer.,t
from yo.ng momen readers Of tAis pap,y
aud UaH reply TO them in these column.
Lifers 70 Miss Laurie should be a.
dressed to her, care this Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
cAMoUFLAGING coRNs.

Suddenly In the midst OF the dance she stopped
Her face paled and look neffable pain burned in
her eyes
"Take--me-away!" she faitered
Leaning heavily his she found presently
in the conservatory There amid palms they sat silent
unheedng the distant strains melody
to the ballroom
Tell me-" he said
Silently she shook her head.
Captain Marmaduke arose to his full height his
arms set his Jaws and knitted his heavy broWs
Anastasia he said huskily, you hiding something
from me-"
Guilty. she nodded.
you have secret sorrow"
Again she nodded
Someone has between
mo- Mol MOI" she cried. Not that
"tThen tell mel"
IF you must know. she replied in measured tones ii
you must know-you- acknowledgements"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

WORKS ne same ohiee with James he told
spced with little
man VINO attracts
but who falls to of
The trouble Is said Toni "Jm shows nr, Il
certainly call promising
keep his promise It that
that he
Now the other tickets
the TO Jm told him the
OF his wife by eleven o'clock Sunday
This Saturday Jim haholidav he
tickets New York them his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
Rolled Liver.

Rolled Liver.
Cut thin slices of liver in long strips.
On each strip lay a slice OF bacon. then
roll and fasten ends together with tooth
picks. Brown on the pan In bacon raj.
dredse with -four and place IN bnf-
Ing pan. Cover with water and cook
for As minutes. Then season with salt
and pepper, thicken tho Juice with fiour
to make q gravy, and serve hot. gar
nished with sprays OF parsley. Serve
with mashed turnips or parsnipA
Liver Loaf.
pound Of liver
u pound OF ham
ia cupful of breadcrumbs
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
teaspoonful of onion juice
beaten egg
A dash Of paprikA
Cook the liver and ham and cut into
dice. Mix with the other Ingredients
and enough stock or hot water to make
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
Short Yarns.
TOUGH LUCK.

His wife had followed him to be Red Cross
During bit of German strafng he fell
woke several hours later in field hospital
bending him.
.Ain that just my luck, Jenny" he murmured with
all the pretty there here
soldiers / had to draw you"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
(New York World.ll

7
The lesson which DR. Butler gets the
education should be practicaln which he is sound
The supreme test exalted the worth the man who
learned to do to know something definite above
the seeker OF l-defned pure not usually
true also that the man who learns know
thing culture than his concentrated school
mater
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
a dVlCe to Girls y By Annie L0nrie

ally make YOU miserable. Are you sure
YOU appreciate the young man. Some
times when n young woman feels 90 sure
of young mans devotion she becomes
indifferent. and that causes him to Boz
come disxat listed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
WINIFRED BLACK Z zBUH Being Self Conferred


DON see what is the matter with James" says
| iona mother, about every three months
when sne hears that her soma young fellow o.
twenty-1our-is either out of job that he has
just taken new one gWlg
James was considered not quite At for the army,
because OF various minor disabilities but he has
always seemed to be able to get something TO do In
the great city where he cast his fortune
Somehow, though. he doesn't get along well and I
happened the other day to meet OF the mon who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
SUICIDE VERSUS MARRIAGE.

1T says here that marriage is against sui
eide said Mrs. Gabb she looked up from the news
paper she reading
that 500" growled Gabb We'll, don't forget that
suicide is also a preventive against marriage"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

Members OF a boys and girls club in
Colorado have been carrying out a
pledge made early in the war To give
one-tenth of their earnings to Red
Cross work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAuKIE.
am a young girl 10 years old.
There il q young soldier boy who u
n years old with whom I have been
friendly for two years. Before he
left promised to marry him. There
Is q young man here who would like
to marry me. but as ! don't care for
him I'd like the one In France bet
ter. Please advise me what 1 should
do. Shall | wait for the one In
France. or shall l marry the oas
heref WORRIED
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
propriate than to rear lifeless heaps Of ma

propriate than to rear lifclcss heaps Of mn
sonry.
These men gave their lives that the world
might be a safe and happy place for the
young, the innocent, for the rest Of the com
monplace people from whom they came.
Let us not think Of them as dead, and rear
for them dead monuments. Let us com
memorate them with monuments which
breathe the breath of life and sound with
the laughter Of safe and happy children!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

The Newfoundlanders are said to
have the finest physiques of any En-
glish speaking people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

Love is to cement the nations, says
a Zionist leader That sounds pretty ideal
istic and visionary. Still, we can I say that
hate and envy have made very good cement,
even when mixed with gunpowder and poi
son gas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
vi Y SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE CARRIsoNs NEW PHASE OF
REVELATI OF 4 WIFE

ADELE CARRISON'S NEW PHASE o.

"A HAJ. GR4ANTLAND listened atten-
INe lively to my description OF Harry
Underwoods complex personality.
Ills bandaged eyes were turned toward
my face. and the sight OF them made
me Intensely nervous. ! felt almost as
II those sightlcss eyes had some weird
power TO pierce through the words
was repeating to him, down to the
thought beneath, some OF which found
difficult to put into words.
For I found that l couldn't tell him
the humiliating fact OF Harry Under
woods unwelcome caring for me- IT
abased me even to think of 1t. much
less To put It into words. And yet l
knew that the keynote to the mans be-
hav3or lay IN the infatuation which LII
Han calmly admitted, and which Mr.
Underwood himself inststenuy pro-
claimed. As / finished my description
of the man and awaited the blinded Off
GERS reply, / knew that either ! should
have kept silent altogether or should
have Included in my story this slgnin-
cant, II not sinister element
For several minutes after had nm
ishea there was no sound save the purr-
ing of the engine beneath 4damsss ca
pable hands Mai. Grantland evidently
was turning over. mentally dlgestins,
what ! had told him. ana turhea my
eyes toward the formal beauties OF the
magnificent country estates past which
we were speeding.
Something Missing in the Story.
.rt isn't all here" Nal. Grantland
spoke softiY. muslnsiy l realized that
he was thinking out loud that he
neither expected nor desired reply from
me.
A moment later he spoke again.
"There must be something underlying
ali this" he said. still IN the same mus
ing tone. Then he raised his voice, and
now HIS words We're staccato, metallic.
Mrs Graham. m sorry 10 ask you
this. but l must understand this thing
from All angles. Wasn't Nj. Underwood
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18

| Suddenly In the midst OF the dance she stopped
Her face paled look ineffable pain burned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
WAR RISK INSURANCE

A wireless message from President
Wilson, addressed to 1.-The Nations
Fighting Forces has been received by
the bureau OF war risk insurance, in
which ex-service men are urged to re-
tain their government insurance. The
message was sent from the transport
George Washington, bringing the Presi-
dent home from France. and reads:
eff it were possible should welcome
the opportunity to speak to each of you
who, by service in the great war, earn
ed the right to government insurance,
ard urge the wisdom of continuing this
unusual protection to your dependents
and yourselves.
1.-THE government will transform your
policies, in whole or in part, from term
insurance, arranged as a war measure
to such permanent forms as you may
desire, and l urge your acceptance of
the permanent protection which the
generous terms of these policies afford.
You have an exclusive right to this
insurance because you served your
country in it's great crisis, and 1 am
sure that in the years to come you will
consider your government insurance
policy as a physical reminder that in
the war with Germany you wore the
uniform of your country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSSES ARE AWARDED

Distinguished service crosses have
been awarded the following officers and
and men:
Capt. Thomas H. Fallaw, Opelika
Ala. Lieut.. Duncan Frazier, Ardsley.
n-Hudson, New York, and Charles NJ
Ford (deceased), Council Bluffs, Iowa
ceased), Orange, N. j.; Thomas
Cooper, Darlington. S. c.; James E
Durham, Buffalo, N. Y; William NJ
Feigle, Galveston, Tex; Peter Giles
pie, New York: John j. Gribbon, New
York; Corps. John E. Craddock,
Riverside, Cal; Michael ]. Cullen
George Gallagher (deceased), Brook
Ign; Fred Grumley, Columbus, Ohio
Mechanic Lawrence Conroy, Newark
n. j.; Privates Leroy c. Christensen
Glenwood, Mimi; Albert D. Rogatis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Events on the Washington
Program Late Today

pm.Petworh will have athletic and speaking
in Liberty Park during the afternoon.
l 80 pm-Tenns tournament for Red Cross nurses at
Walter Reed Hospital.
2:30 pm-To1rnament at Congress Heights including
ball game and patriotic speaking.
5 90 pm.-Tableau, "Buge Call to World Service, on
steps OF Red Cross building 18TH and d
500 pm.-Tableau, Call OF Labor, on White Lot south
OF Red Cross building, 18th and D streets.
$50 pm.-Tableau, Call of Liberty" D. A. r. building
18th and streets.
80 pm-Tableau Call of Commerce, Business and Pro-
essons" front of Pan-American build
ing 18th and streets.
80 pm.-Tableau Call of Children" White Lot south of
White House.
$50 pm-Tabeau. Call OF Art" south front OF State,
War and Navy building
$50 pm.-Tableau Call of the Land" Agricultural
grounds 18th and streets.
$50 p.m.-Tabeau "Offering of Peace symbolic OF the
contribution of the negro race to reconstruc-
ton south front of National Museum, 10th
and streets.
ZOO pm.-Parade of floats from Treasury Capitol.
Street and all traffic will be stopped on
Pennsylvania during parade
$50 pm-Chorus of thousand voices in patriotic songs
Capitol.
900 pmAegorica spectaces symbolzing the return of
peace the world and the victory of Love
and Justice" Hatred" and "Jea1ousy.'
$50 pm.-Fireworks from Monument grounds. II.