davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
Debt Must Be Paid. How?

SPHERE are two ways in which Amer
lea can pay its war debts. One way
u is by taxation. The government
merely determines what amount is need
ed and taxes each citizen accordingly. 1t
is collected automatically. There are no
thrills in paying taxes. And money spent
In taxes is gone forever.
The other way is by inducing the people
to subscribe to bond issues.
By this method the government merely
borrows the money from the people on the
best security in the world, and pays a
mighty attractive rate of interest.
Right now the people of this country are
being permitted to decide whether they
prefer to pay taxes or subscribe to the Vic
tory Liberty Loan.
Paying taxes will be a matter Of dull
business routine. The government will es-
tablish fixed tax on certain articles and
every time you purchase one of these ar
ticles you will pay the arbitrary tax.
Subscribing to Victory Liberty bond
will be vastly different. It will be a
splendid and final opportunity to show
your allegiance to your country. It will
give you share in the glory that has been
earned by our men in service. And, every
dollar you lend will be returned, plus in
terest
1t doesn't matter much, in the end,
whether you subscribe out of patriotic or
mercenary motives.
The main thing is that you either will
subscribe to the Victory loan or the gov
eminent will raise the money by taxation.
You will pay for Victory bond whether
you buy one or not.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

greatest of our Civil war battles, has less
than 1000.
The original intention was to bring back
home the bodies of all the Americans who
fell in France. The plan has been changed
because the task would be difficult, and
because it seems more fit and proper to let
them lie where they fell, in the soil they
died to defend Theodore Roosevelt pre-
ferred this for his son, and most of the be-
reaved families seem to prefer it.
The cemetery will be an everlasting re-
minder to France and bond between the
two nations. 1t will be place of pious pill
grimage for millions of Americans. The
name is difficult. "Romagne- sous Mont
faucon" they call it, and about the nearest
an American can get to it's pronunciation
is "Ro-man-soo-mong-fo-song" But mas
much as it will be bit of America il
France, perhaps they will give it an Amer
lean name.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
Capital for the Future.

77HE importance Of having little cap
ital saved up for use within the next
u year or two should not be overlooked
by the ambitious individual.
Once peace is really consummated, bust
ness and financial affairs will swing back
to normal very rapidly, but not to stay
they will pass normal on an unprecedented
upward flight directly the world realizes
that the uncertainties and expenses of war
are actually past.
1t will take little time for this reali-
zatlon to crystalline into action, but when
1t does there will be a resumption in full
OF all normal industries abandoned or
checked. New ventures will be started, A
thousand avenues of opportunity will open
On every hand to the man provided with
capital, though it be but small amount.
His difficulty will be in choosing among
opportunities, not in finding them.
The individual who has no such fund
provided will do well to start one at once.
1t may take courage and foresight and
self-denial to arrange the finances with re-
gard to providing capital for use when the
time comes, but the time IS coming. and
The who sees the future sure the battling
present can endure
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS

By ISOBEL BRANDS
. OF the Appiscyoft Experiment Sta

tire cooking. This soup may be varied
by using different kinds OF vegetables.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
can of tomatoes
y teaspoonful of soda
v cupful of shortening
y cupful of -four
2 tSaspoonfufs Of salt
n teaspoonful Of pepper
quart Of milk
Cover and stew tbs tomatoes slowly
for one-half hour. Rub through a
strainer and add the soda while hot;
mako a white sauce OF tho -four and
shortening rubbed together and cooked
with the milk in double boiler. Add
the strained tomatoes and seasoning.
PURGE Of celerlae-
1duart of celeriac
tablespoonfuls of shortening
/ tablespoonful of flour
teaspoonful of salt
u cupful OF stock or cream
Paprika
Pare the celcriac roots. cut in thin slices
and put into cold water. Drain from
this water and drop into boiling water
and boil 30 minutes. Drain, rinse in cold
water. then press through a PURGE sieve.
Put the shortening in q saucepan on the
fire. When hot add the flour and stir
until smooth and frothy. Then add tho
strained celeriac and cook five minutes,
stirring frequently. Add the salt. pa
prfka. stock or cream, and cook five
minutes longer. II the PURGE seems dry
add more cream Serve very hot.
Lemon Soup.
Maize a strong hot lemonade. ttacken
1t slightly with cornstarch or arrowroot
and servo cold with a bit OF preserved
ginger or, cherry in each glass Pine
apple and currant and red raspberry
soups are made in the Same way.
Peach PURGE.
This can be made by adding a little
lemon juice, bitter almond and thickon-
ing to fresh or canned peaches. and
straining through sieve. Served cold
this makes refreshing soup.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
RIPPING RHYMES.
HATING AND WORKING
BY WALT MASON. COPYRIGHTED

BY WALT MASON. Copyrighted
Since YOU ask me. I'll admit It. that hate tho
horrid Hum suppose I'll never quit It, till nv
earthly course is run. But there are some tasks
awaiting which demand my earnest care SO try to
do my hating when have an hour to spare. When
I've hoed by growing taters, twilight hour ia
come, then Join the village haters. hating till I'm
out OF plumb. One must strive to his wages
he fools away his time; indulge in msfit m
always strikes me crime, There's a time tn
talk of traitors. of the king who lost his crown SO
join the village haters when the fat old sun goes
down. Then I've done my daily labors, have earned
three honest bonesi can gossip with my neigbbors
talk in loud triumphant tones, All the day I'm busv
Grating patent churns and things like those. and
leave the stunt of hating till the evening whistle
blows. Then you'll stand Grating loudly nv
the village dump telling how will be hating Huns
till Gabriel blows his trump.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
Our Greatest Cemetery.

|17HE greatest of American national
cemeteries is being established in
u France, north of Verdun, about mid
WAY between st. Mihiel and the Argonne
forest, the two places where the American
army won its most famous victories. The
population of that hero-city is being as
Fembled. There will be $4,000 men, nearly
half OF all our war-dead, and more than
half of those killed in battle.
Our greatest cemetery in this country is
Arlington, outside of the national capital.
where there are 10000 men buried, nearly
I'll Civil war veterans. Vicksburg and
Nashville come next, with 10000 each The
gettysburg burial ground, marking the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
TODlY

sory OF tne DOW he set IN the sky to beeedess Of
st OF ets or TO undrvalue the eiste happ
ness u hgh VISITS 70 Sleeping panes whose appg helpless
hear1 TO water tenderness
come one very ou may ean Tor these common today
seaho throwing It's snadower all the
joys of today! -
mere are SO many OF us who IN the past at least he
happiness WIN VINO counted new unusual
aDe enot some menta or PHYSICAL as happn
notcng M 700 te now THESE Things were Haness
the other day clever dresu,v mt
business taking husband South
with him because Of the children people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

@OLD soups made with fresh fruita
arc a pleasant change and always
welcome even on soggy spring days
when no other food seems to attract. A
cupful Of chilled soup with cracker. or
even hot soup Of refreshing vegetable
Juices is satisfying, and will tempt the
appetite when nothing else wflL
Leeh Soup
sQuarts Of boiling water
zcupfuls of leeks finely cut
4cupfuls of diced potatoes
2tablespoonfuls of shortening
VI teaspoonful of pepper
slices of stale bread. diced
tablespoonfuls of minced onion
teaspoonfuls of salt
Wash the leeks and cut OF the roots.
Cut the white part in thin slices. Pare
the potatoes and cut In dice. Put them
in a bowl of cold water to keep from be-
coming discolored. Put the shortening,
leeks and onion in the soup pot and on
the fire. Cook slowly 20 minutes, stir
ring frequently. Then add the hot water.
potatoes and seasoning and cook halt
an hour longer. Serve very hot and put
a tablespoonful of diced bread in each
plate.
Vegetable Soup.
squarts of water
quart of shredded cabbage
pint of sliced potato
" pint of minced carrot
VI pint of minced turntp
II pint of minced onion
2 tomatoes
stablespoonfuls OF minced celery
tablespoonful of green pepper
2tabiespoonfuls of shortening
teaspoonfuls Of salt
y teaspoonful of pepper
leek
Have the water boiling hard IN a stew
pan and add all the vegetables except
the potatoes and tomatoes. Boil rapidly
for 10 minutes, then draw back where 1t
will boil gently for one hour. At the end
of this time add the other ingredients and
cook one hour longer. Have the cover
partially or the stewpan during the en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
The Greatest IL Today

"Td like to know when begin ve" fumed Tot ~.
these dragging children the point taking them
selves and shall have little enjoyment and life"
My heart went cold breast More than had
almost those selfsame
while
was the providence household every face turd ~
her,a to the
don't much Of the children; heir
own with future future .rd
now-now l live in the past"
And yet happiness thereof IA
little said
greatness and and the love will live little
in will let their estimate
beauty gifts they lift their voices and call nv
handy Because, honestycross
to is the happiness thereof
Today tomorrow yesterday today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
My HEART and My HUSBAND
risonsN Of
eUeLatiOns of q Wife

A LICE HOLCOMBE sprang to her
n feet, swisnsd out Of slsht the .s,l,
tale pieces of embroidered crepe
before opening the door. To my horror
Dicky stood there.
ct wanted 10 know" he began, then
he caught sight of me standing before
the mirror attired In Mrs. Stockbridges
fearful pink gown.
what the" he began, striding in
side. l saw Alice Holcombe noiselessly
lock the door again for which I was
most grateful. / did not care for any
more of en- audience than was neces-
sary while / explained matters to
Dicky.
"win you kindly tell me what this
neans7" he asked. "You give out You
have a headache. and I've been worry
ing about you, came up. in fact. to ask
II I shouldn't go and get you something,
and here find you tricked out In this
awful thing. What's the idea. costume
party of tho Bolshevik taste in art. or
what?"
"Do hush. picky." I begged. smiling
Involuntary at his characteristic ex-
pressions, a smile which I saw reflected
on Alice Holcombe.s face. 81 did have
q headache"-I might as well be pre-
varicating sheep as a lamb, l said TO
myself-"but when We came UP here we
found that my dress had been hung
against some calcimine. and was spoiled
for tonight. SO Mrs. Stockbridge kindly
offered me one of hers. We're trying to
fx It."
felt q little sense OF shame, not 90
much at deceivins Dicky for Q few
hours. but at the necessity for so doing.
But, alas. know his temper. II ne
should guess that Mllly Stockbridgs had
purposely spoiled my gown there would
be an explosion. and was sure that he
would insist upon leaving the house at
once. simply did not dare to tell him.
but my face flushed at the quickly hid
den look Of grave inquiry saw In Alice
Hoicombo's eyes.
And you mean to tell me-" Dicky
Numbered. that you're planning 10
wear that-that-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
COTS IN THE CHURCHES,
(NeW York Wnrld)

The offering Of many New York church buildings as
shelters for families homeless by evctions
such crisis in living circumstances as this cty has
known never before
While the increase in rentals general through the
city its effects naturally with greatest weight
the hrers Of the most modest flatsthe very kind IN
which present supply is the number in de-
mand That the increase involves an ugly measure or
profiteering there is ample believe And the
finding out of the unjust landlords with subsequent
application of whatever legal may serve to re-
eVe the situation, is matter vitality important and
exceedingly difficult.
Besides the church. there is the army coming to the
rescue with cots and If they shall needed with shelter
TENTS such cooperation in relief work be welcome
in the final emergency It's results can be- Of course
purely transient
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
e Did to Keep Dicky from Spelling the Party.

He fairly stammcrsd In his excite
.nent.
"rll have to. dear. would far rather
wear the skirt to my suit and .
blouse"
IT should hopo sor' interJected Dicky.
But Mrs. Stockoridge has been so
Kind about this that couldn't hurt her
feelings"
"Fiddlesticks' Now can Just tell you
ono thing. you're not coming downstairs
In any such looking object tonight. Let's
see. what time is it?"-he pulled out his
watch. "H-m--yes can make 1t. Look
here" no faced me belligerently. isn't
there an evening gown Of yours at homo
you could get intoT
"Why, yea" said reluctantly,
there's that blue chiffon"
"of pre-war vintage" Dicky shifted.
well. 1t can't be helped. it's better
than this thing anyway. Now I'll get
taxi and dash over there and get 1t,
and be back here in time for you to
put 1t on II you'll be all ready to get
into 1t the minute come"
"Oh, the White"
"All right" agreed promptly. III
you'll promise one thing, not to hint to
the Stockbrldges what you're going for.
don't want to upset Mr.. Stockbridse."
'Tll fix that" Dicky promised lightly.
and the next moment Alice Holcombe
was closing the door after his rstreat-
ing figure.
"welll" she said Admiringiy, sYour
husband IL an energetic person. isn't
her"
"oh. yes" returned. Laughing, zen
tirely too much so sometimes. For IN
stance ~ had told him fha resi ,tot.
of affairs he would immediately have
refused to 60 on with the party, and In
sisted upon going home at once"
81 suspected as much" she said quist-
ly. Now what do you wish to do. nut
on the blue when he returns with Il or
20 on with the whlte7"
''oh. the whits, By IN means. But
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
Answers to Health Question,

y. Nd. A. Q-Ktndiy advise me how tn
reduce my weight.
A-fou must not get more than eight
hours sleep out of the ~ You must
Keep the intestines open and active And
get daily outdoor exercise You should
reduce the amount OF sugars, starchea
and oils which are taken Into tho body.
rood laxatiyes. such as uncooked bran
and green vegetables. help in the reduc-
ing process. Drink lots Of water be-
tween times. but do not drink any with
your meals. Do NOE eat any bread ex-
cert gluten. and It Is better 70 have hi,
toasted.
Dr. Htrshoero totD 1~sscsv sseseton.
for readers OF this paper on medical.
hy0tentc and sanitGtion sub5soss thot ors
OF general interest. He coaMot oJseoxs
undertake. to prescy4He or ofrer orevto,
for individual cases. Whore the sxbjcoe
" NOT OF general interest letters soSlj Be-
anst1ersd personally. " a ssonspsd and
addressed envelope 70 enclosed LGdrsss
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. L X. Etrsh-
berg. In core Of fhts et'scs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

Wen not hint such . thksg wAa - -
turns. TIL mako q chance dcwnGt1hD 10
whisper to him that we found ~ eoa2A
hx the other"
Nov for Millyr
very well then. lets hurry. Kssp a
mat thing. 50 II Milly comes uD she
won't suspect anything. Luckily there
need DO no trying on to the othsr"
We worked with such expedition that
long before Dicky returned TIE white
gown hung in the closet with no trace
to any eyes but those sharp and expert
enoed as our own that It had been
altered. The soiled panel was tucked
In the depths OF my opera bag with
every tell-tale scrap and thread Of our
sewing. And once moro Invested OF the
atrocious pink gown I made q careful
toilet for the evening. putting on the
white pumps and sllksn hose which
were the accompaniment Of the white
gown. Ddcky arrived Just as had an
ished, and with an excuse that was
dressing, Alice Holccmbs met him OUT
side the door and took from him the
blue gown. But II was the white one
into which she assisted me a. soon A.
the door was closed, and when she had
finished she held me OF at arms' iength
and looked at me.
Il suppose you know you're the pretti-
est thing going in that Eown!" she said.
Thank you. As my Katie would say.
you're some shakes yourself"
She colored. She was q picture Of
high bred daintiness in her gown Of eli.
Yer crepe.
After IS our one aim IL to avoid the
whisper. Which old trump 10 that !. .
she retorted bitterly. Now for Milly."
Before could answer we heard Mrs.
stockbridge's voice OUTSIDE.
Are you nearly ready, girls?" she
called.
Miss Holcombe threw the door open,
''All ready" she said. Come In ana
see the pleasant surprise We have fes
you"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10


The shells of eggs ought to be kept
clean. The number OF spoiled eggs IN
creases when the sholls are dirty.
Somehow, certain ultra-small germs
insinuate themselves into the pores OF
the egg shells and thus contaminate the
eggs.
The number Of eggs invaded by bac-
terra IL less in eggs with clean. cracked
shells than in those with uncracked
shells that are dirty.
The white of q strictly fresh egg is
stiff and the yolk stands up firmly. As
the egg ages the white becomes thinner
and thinner, the yolk fattens, and ita
membrane becomes weaker.
When stale egg 10 opened its men,
brane often breaks. and when an egg OF
this nature is dropped in a pan or on a
plato the yolk flows into the white. Such
a weak egg Is strong" II the informa-
ton of your olfactory perceptions u COR
rect.
II the yolk. however. seeps almost all
through the white. discretion u the bot
ter part Of valor. for such an egg ought
not to be eaten in any form.
When placed before q light. . really
and truly" fresh egg has the yolk placed
slightly above the centre and running
with the length of the egg. II IL not
clear in outline and moves sluggtshly a.
the egg is turned.
As an egg becomes antiquated the
yolk becomes more opaque. and may
settle to the lowest part Of the shell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

Meddesome Matte class let
veness but by honest love of kind For when girl
ngrsthe prke Of beneath eyeds
of throat
devded tooows
through the precious, the
with and thoughts fixed the
atude ignoring the joy Of today Then when that
todayst in the
the happiness thereof and live in
Spoiled peuant wayward
but frugaity has the
the pride thrift has taken the place pride
Perhaps this wonderful change be confined wholly
material things Maybe they thoughtful than of DID,
with clearer vision they realize the
fhuman happiness in ignoring the joys of today.
Thought and desirable
degree Appreciation
either
tn would a standstil.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

A Sheffield (England) firm has con-
verted it's war airplane factory into a
plant for the manufacture of small
scale model locomotives and steam
engines. which were formerly import
ed into Great Britain from Germany
to the extent of over 100000 annu-
ally,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

Horseshoeins is a very ancient prac-
tice, and William the Conoueror intro
duced horseshoes into England. Stir
rups were, however. unknown to the
ancients. who had posts erected on
their roads to enable forsemen to
mount, j.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
Secrets of Health and Happiness.
What Science I las to Saw
About Good and Bad EGGS
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. M. A.. M. D. lJohns Hopkins University

THE way to tell bad egg is not exactly the way
you tell poor oysters poisonous mushrooms. In
the Of the egg usually "your nose knows"
Just to be sure, however, when egg Is bad and
when 1t is makes Zenos problems and the riddle Of
the Sphinx easy Hamlets ito be not to be-"
Eggs good, bad and Indifferent appear differently
before candle. To grade them, however, by sight
more accurate
The United States Department Of Agriculture has
found that nearly in every eleven eggs contain
bacteria which may spoil the egg is kept less than
ice cold or otherwise preserved.
Eggs with cracked shells apt to turn bad v.-v
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

PRESENTING Pops today in ar
entirely new pose. This is what is
called line (not LYNN drawing, show
ing the writer in the act OF trying tc
make ends meet,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEEPS.

THE most innocent looking woman
we know is the one who hasn't paid
her friends street car fare and isn't
going to.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

The suicide rate of Germany was
before the war the highest in the
world-21 in 10000 yearly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

Small buildings are being erected in
| Sweden with bricks made from peat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
The Shadow of Common"

Even the obligatory service call which
readily SHES a moving,
hghradneed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
Advice
to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ would like to know If you arc
interested In the affairs of girls of
about the age OF sixteen. II so,
I would like you to tell me IL 1t IL
proper for girls of that ago to dance
at public affairs with boys. II three
or four girls happen to be out>walk-
Ing Is 1t proper IL a few boys should
ask to accompany them? Should
they accept their company? And IL
you think girls of this age are too
young to accept their company, what
would you tell them? Is it right for
girls OF this ago to go to party
alone with boy and come back
with him about 1890 or Ii o'clock II
their parents don't object?
Now. dear Annie Laurie, l know
my letter Is little long. but if you
don't answer II soon I'll think YOU
are not interested in girls of my age.
POWDER PUFF.
nOWDER PUFF: or course I am in
terested In the affairs of girls of
your age-and OF all ages. l want
you to believe that I love you. and that
your littie troubles are never too trivial
for mo to think about and try to help
mend.
Really. my dear girls, I think you're
too young to 80 shout at night alone
or even In the daytime with boys. Do
your parents approve of it? l don't
know Just what you mean by public
dances, as that might mean most any
thing. but 1t Is safer not to so to parties
which arc not by Invitation. Parties
which take You out at night might bet
ter be reserved for later years. There
ID always plenty of time to go to par
ties. you know. and 50 little time to be
little girls. And once We get past being
little girls we'd give almost anything to
he back there again. Ask the older girls
If arm not right about thA-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

1t is estimated that 100000 horse
power could be obtained from Scot
lands waterfalls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
TO turn bad very much sooner and

iona.r uhere: Such an egg is no
.ore. 10 maintain your health ana mn
s. eggs that are not proved to be
iresn ought not to DO included In the
daily rations. A 'ie
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10

PEPS. WINNIE BLACK and Doc. Hirsh-
berg will have to hasten with mugograph
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
CLARA MORRIS Writes About


CUFFICIENT unto the day is the evil thereof"
See the hands 60 up! The ayes have it. Now
- try this:
Sufficient unto the day is the happiness thereof"
See, few hands rise-a very few-more start,
wabbe and finally make it-but the rest All you
note the noes 1T this time.
If hold brief for To-day" confess it is
relf authorized If this Seams IN place mo in tho