davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

N ICKY"
My husband raised his eyes trifie
impatiently from his book.
"Well?" knew that rising infection
II should have been q warning to me.
but was too deeply worried to be able
to keep silence.
do you realize that It Is tomorrow
We are going to Bayview?"
What Of itT''
The infection was a distinct srowl this
time but / didn't dare abandon my at
tack.
why. you know you told me week
ago that you wanted to dictate some
facts and points about the talk you were
going to give to the pupils. I've spoken
80 many times to you about 1t, but
you've never been ready. and here 81 is
the night before and you haven't done q
thing. 1t will be awful, Dicky. II you
don't have some sort OF memoranda. for
you're not used to public speaking. you
say"
mo. thank goodnsssr' he calculated
fervently. ITS enough to have one
lecturer In the family"--1 flushed at his
covert sneer at my experience In leading
Q club history section-"without my get
ting into the game"
He took up his book again with pro-
vokinE Inconsistencies of my uneasi-
ness. 1 ster.ly represssd an inclination
W enatCh the DOCK from his haDQS and
shake the indifference out of him, and
resumed my outwardly meek entreaty.
Go Ahead and Write It,"
But Dicky" resumed inexorably,
when are you going TIC dictate those
things to mo? TIL have no time In the
morning. You know. for have to be
at the school. And 1t will take some"
For the love Of Mike!" Dicky slammed
the book on the tabio with a force that
must have loosened its binding.
Involuntariiy I WINGED. for to me a
book is almost living thing, to be
treated tenderly. Dicky saw the move
ment. unfortunately for his rising tenn
per.
That's you all overt" he snarled.
TIL bet you wouldn't shiver half SO
hard II my Stats were Jared Now JUST
Let me tell you something. II you want
ME to make any spiel tomorrow you'll
Just go ahead and write 1t or You
know all the dope about what I've been
doing anyway, and you ought to be
happy writing me out a nice little piece
to speak. You'd better get busy, for
give you notice right now I'm not going
to bother fixing snything up myself"
managed a hasty ooh. all right"
beat quick retreat to my room, for
there was no time to lose if success
fully carried to conclusion this unex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
For Idaho Irrigation Develop.
ment.

II f THERE was one thing above another
in which the late Senator James H.
u Brady was interested it was the irriga-
ton development Of Idaho. Most people
in this state are familiar with the siren
uous and successful efforts he put forth
in that connection.
1t is of special interest, therefore, to
know that the latest contribution to the
irrigation progress in Idaho is magazine
"The Irrigation World" published at Po-
catollo by j. Robb Brady, son of the late
senator.
The first issue is at hand and it reflects
the Brady spirit of development. Among
a number of illustrated articles is one de-
failing the resources of the Boise valley
and referring, of course, to the wonderful
irrigation insurance of this section in the
form of the Arrowrock dam and reservoir.
! Idaho has heretofore depended for spe-
cific irrigation publicity on outside peri
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
= Feature 0a1s3cs Ina

extravaganza OF fathers and
den are FED up on books and no them -
Before Sunday school
MO tne whole world Of books knew only the
immortal Moner Goose That sounds
Its sacred character asideS literature and sur.
house Of plays, stories - A~
Al all events IN Tins Of
than they later Pharisaie SUNDAY sn, hcl %
nor outer grace Always smelling musty hdeus
narbed paper always the headed "Moa~eosss
now chtd hates having the obvious capitalized himI
Dead dry false tales of lot little prgs the age Of for
asked papas elderly business friends ro,,
invited them to kne down saved from the
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
WlNlFRED BLACK-To a Woud-Be Journalist
- .rmm

:: @
NY/ELI, little Brooklyn earth
w 30 emotional aboutf Youw 10 a writer AE eEDSA
"a journalist and Oh anda and all, and AESNp c.A
W. " and what shall. thought-and 81 - ~
all the rest Of it. <&HD
then? 80 o. '" "'iA-""1 ~ 'o' E8%SY 4ST#
It's one Of the professions world
o wny shouldn't you be in it, like 1t and have NR
''''! ae~ 70. re- you going to find on. ..u. it, ~
N very simple Put hat and and walk
nearest newspaper Office to the City Editor.
Wnen you do him tell him looking
likes promising
cnance And then all to take
That's ALL = ' A'
You'll have be
exact and truthful and reliable and trustworthy - -
You'll have be enthusiastic
ambitious. ~ AN
You'll have to be quick to and quick to act.
You'll have find
You'll Limitations
Of people forget what
you have not.
What Demands
broad minded
and tolerant.
aggressive, fearless
you'll have to devote waking hour of
to some nhase of work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

F. G. Q-Please tell me what to do
for nervousness.
A-The treatment Is diversion. atten-
ton transferred and directed into new
channels. New friends. new faces, new
furniture, new scenes. new habits,
changed sleeping rooms. new rations,
everything radically altered and wholly
different. will In time relieve almost all
ouch conditions.
MISS L. F. Q-Kindly advise me what
10 do for blackheads
A-Gently massage with a sterilixed
piece OF absorbent cotton or channels
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
Rsad, Think, Digest
And vet theae n

And yet these periods produced great readers earest i
enthusiastic Of
beautiful word picture Styles short thew not On,
read but thought, and therefore - - ~ wv
little re.d.rs
knoweae gamed thrill OF adventure beauty?
Certainly not while they read with the
SO scientist or mother must to the need some
Mental Pepton something to aid the digestion Of
poorrch hddss have win really h.vs ~
simplify and Lower the book diet allowing nothing until
story really Understood and be discussed
70 think-tN take nsts o3 uhat i reading. 49, -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
In Other Days

Mhers rather hurried ladies'
ON tner MINDS will keep their little
boH ther food e insisting
t 70 that they receive noufshment
caution Against that boxing mental pabuun which
q most harmful intellectual indigestion?
Not 80 long old od a picking
up the "reckage OF lovely bookstorn oe
time she mutered: - -
Too much edsry-yas much edery
Your birthday
books than yoa wasef eAaas oen yo'
books" = -
The tehng hand It the old hit the bead
sqare kx bsoasss e Of ehrs bookA sd H.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
Highly Nutritious.

Highly Nutritious.
Dietary habits and household extrava-
gance along with obstinacy are less or
more guilty of the absence Of Ash from
the American table. Actually, the aver
age housekeeper knows only about a
dozen different kinds of fish, instead OF
q hundred: and only two dozen different
ways of preparing them, stead of pos
sibly two hundred tasty combinations.
Fish are wholesome, physiolog1cally.
more than chemically. They form one
OF the essentials of an adequate diet. The
advocacy OF Ash on the family table
would be doing the health of the public
an undesirable service.
The muscle tissue or fleshy parts of
the cod, herring. salmon and most fish
has been ascertained by DR.. McCollum
of Johns Hopkins University and DR..
Drummond in England to have nutritive
strength and usefulness equivalent to
and cattle meat generally.
Rich In Vitamines.
Moreover. those necessary food In
gradients, fatsoluble vitamines. are
present In the oil and liver of many fish.
The so-called fatty fish," which have
a nutritious, vital oil distributed in their
muscles such as herring. mackerel and
cod, are wonderful sources of human
development and strength.
Fisher families hardly ever have bone
troubles or eye disorders, which mala-
dies are due to the need of vitamines.
rats and similar table necessities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

The minute men We're class of citi-
zens pledged to take the field at a
minutes notice. They We're first
known during and Immediately previ-
Gus to the war of the revolution and
afterward at the beginning of the
Civil war. Sometimes they were regu-
larly enrolled as militia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Fish One Of theVery Real
Essentials Of Adequate Diet
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., NJ A., M. D. Johns Hopkins University

n MER1CANS have still much to learn as to the
~ deectable, nutritious attributes of fresh, dried
sailed, timed and preserved fish. The food ad-
minstration departments in Washington toll Of 7oodd
salt water and nearly 40 fresh water species with
which the discreet housewife may hit old H. c. L. in
the head
The per capita consumption Of fish each year in
the United States is one-ffth OF what 1t should be
There many persons who eat things which they do
not especially like and avoid fish, which they could
easily learn to like.
Each individual ought to eat 80 pounds of fab
yearly. The English do not eat enough fish either ve
consumes about odd pounds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
Go Over and Then Some.

LIE puDlc SnOulQ not gain the 1uea
that, because the secretary of the
treasury has annouced that Victory
loan notes will not be allotted in excess of
the $4,50O,O 100000 fixed by the amount OF
this loan, work can stop in any locality as
soon as it's quota is obtained.
A substantial oversubscription of the
loan is very desirable.
FIRST: BECAUSE OF IT'S EFFECT
ON PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
(a) Politically: The peace treaty has not
yet been signed. There is indisputa-
BILE evidence that many German
statesmen believe their opponents
are war-weary and that show of de-
fiance may result in their avoiding
proper PREPARATION for their aggres-
sions. A large oversubscription of
the Victory loan at the present time
will have an immense moral influence
in all of the capitals of Europe.
CD Effect on Business: Confidence is the
foundation stone of prosperity. A
large oversubscription Of the Victory
IOdu WILL UO lIlOIc Jldu any OGuCI OllC
thing to stimulate business and
strengthen the markets for all other
American securities.
SECOND: BECAUSE OF IT'S Eff
Feet ON THE MARKET VALUE OF
THE VICTORY NOTES.
A large oversubscription will tend to
establish market value for the Victory
notes at or above the issue price. When
the great bond houses offer for subscrip-
ton an important new issue of bonds they
conduct an intensive selling campaign and
when the subscriptions come in if there is
the slightest question as to the market for
the new issue offer, they ''over-allott. !"
That is, they confirm sale of more bonds
initiated, may seem a surprising proceed
ure. 1t is adopted because experience has
shown that there are always a certain num-
Der of cancellations. Orders are dupli-
Gated Subscribers ask for more bonds than
they really, expect to get, or change their
minds.
IT, therefore, all subscriptions except
just enough to make up the issue are re
jected at the end Of the selling campaign,
these cancellations Immediately throw a
wet blanket of bonds on the market and the
market declines. On the other hand, if
sales have been confirmed in excess of the
amount of bonds available, these cancel
lations are taken care Of in advance, there
is strong bidding for bonds to take care of
the "short'' sales, the market advances,
and thousands of subscribers all over the
country are pleased.
For Idaho Irrigation Deyelop-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

A man writing to a Vienna news
paper makes a peculiar request of
Wilson. He asks the president to send
him a new fur coat because his old
one was stolen in a public cafe while
the owner was absorbed in reading Mr..
Wilson's speeches at the Paris re-
ception.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

When you are ready to use this make
q paste with water and apply to the
parts Let 1t remain on the skin for
about Ave minutes and then wipe or
gently with soft cloth.
Or. HEshoero tuH dnssosr QssatIoss
for reo1srs Of this pdpsr on SsHbtcol.
hyotsnto osd sanitation sSbjsots that orr
Of 0e,,eroI SSterest. He ooHnot ol.cays
undertoke to p~esc7Jbe or Offer odUscs
for individual casss. WAeye tAe swbjeoo
10 not Of general IHferest letters vtIi Be
anspered personally, " sto~ped os>s
addressed envelope Is enclosed Addrsss
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. Z. Z. Hy1sA-
berg, IN o0re Of this onics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
CLARA MORRIS S BoT Our Needfor Mental Pentone<


bread 10 the staff Of life love for the Creator
Is our spiritual bread, surely reading must be our
mental bread of life
This being the case we really must-quosins the
od-time political orator--"view with alarm the
rapid decsdence of the gentle art of reading and
en1phattcally condemn" the combination gobble and
skip msetod that is SO commonly used by innumer-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
Oo<uMSrx-

The taxpayer proudly boasts can
OF teachers taught hun
dreds OF children ead
happily boast Il have taught
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and 25. IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and %. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

O. G. Q-Kindly edvass u,> WAT
70 DO for super1iuous hair on ny Lip.
A-Hemember that there azS NJ, n
any methods to kin the roots. Most a.
pedlents are like cleaning the teeth az
peated. About twice a week or whn
needed try little Of the folloxtnr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

loilowed BY the application OF q little
help: "A'
Bti1Iers earth. 4 Dram.
nesar .....-....-.......e drains
yoerino .................3 drama
-. M 3. o-P1ease give mo sonothiux
Tor blackheads and pirnpies.
A-Ientle massage with a pterflised
pieee OF absorbent cotton or shamois,
iouowed by the application Of q little
paste made I'D with ths fol,ov,n. ws,,
help your blackheads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

pected task. But my heart was hot with
Indignation for Dicky's lack of consider
alton In waiting until this last night to
give mo the work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
Answers to Health Questions

F. G. Q--Please tell me what to do
For =, a,-yo,anaao
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01

The big drive for funds for the Ar
monian-Syrian relief fund will start
at noon today. Speakngs were had
at many Of the industrial plants Of the
city yesterday.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01
TO PAVE WINTHROP ROAD
The County Court H. Said ,O bC Iay-
orablc to Such aiovc-
myut.

\ large delegation of property own
ers VINO live along tho ST. Joseph
Winthrop highway appeared berors
the county court Thursday and asked
that body to appropriate the couuty's
part o fthe money needed 70 pave
that thurouBhtlre from this city TO
Winthrop. Til" court took notice of
the request ana spoke favorably Of
the proposition.
It * planned to change the road
that now goes via the Banker cross
ing, ana parallel it with the railroads
that Cross the bottom. BY so doing
about four miles would be saved in
distance. This would cost about SlO,-
600, and would with the eight miles
that are now being put in condition
make the road an dutomon lists de-
light.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01

King George for his services. lie is
an Officer of the British Empire.
Tn Empress'5 war equipment con-
sisted Of aix-inch gun mounted on
her stern and two mortars which
hurled iepth bombs.
Three Of The now ships built dur
ing the war, the lS.O0O ton Alsatian
and the 14.OO0 ton Minuedoss and
Mclita have been doing fine work in
the Atlantic carrying troops,
During the war Canadian PGcifc
ships have transported over 1,OO0,-
600 troops and pa sengers in war
service Only eight soldiers were
lost by enemy action. The company
has carried over four million tons Of
cargo and munitions and over 800
cl1.cers and engineers entered the
Royal Nav", one Of whom, Lieuten.
ant L. n. stuart Won the D. S. o.
and the Y. [.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01
FAD A TRAGIC SOUND
Bat II Did Not Mean What the Other
Girl Thought Ii
Did.

NO more sha! hear his footsteps
on yonder walk just as the clock
strikes s."
Gracious, Jeannette."
And the old parlor light will never
burn low for him again"
You don't mean it?"
Il do; and Furthermore, he will
never sit on this sofa three nights a
week and call me pet names. as he
has been doing for two years"
u am astonished."
And tonight am going to burn
all the old love letters in my chest Of
drawers"
"B-but why? Are you going to dis
card him2"
Discard him. Why. you goose.
am going TO marry him!"
WAS REALLY TOO LENGTHY
The selfmader-Rather nice affair
Of ours. this. eh Nothing small
about me! / remember the time when
couldn't afford 1t. But 1 love TO
blow IN the dough.
The Mannerborner-Youu get tir-
cd OF It when'youve been at 1t as long
as have.
mo, sirI That's the beauty Of be-
ing self-made. 1t takes so long TO do
the trick that you don't have enough
time left over Afterwards to get tired"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01
A PRACTICAL COMPARISON

you don't seem very enthusiastic
about defending your leave 10 print
privilege"
mo" replied Senator Sorghum. 81
discovered long ago that two para
graphs in the papers out home were
worth more than half a dozen pages
In the Congressional Record"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01
TAX COMMISSION
RAPS MANY HEADS
And Claim That Economy Is Not
Used In the Hiring
of Help
TOO MANY CLERKS
ARE ON PAYROLL

Urgently Requests That the Bureau
of Mines at Boi'n bc Abolished as
II Is shown That II is One of the
Most Useless ana the Most Costly
of the Many Institutions That Now
Help to Spend the Taxpayers
Money JrDcc ,ssarily.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01
dII bOIIIb 10 IIIdIIg HIIHs
WAS REALLY TOO LENGTHY
TOMMY KNEW SOMETIMES

A teacher was telling her class lit
tie stories in natural history, and she
asked IL any one could tell her what
a ground hog was Up went a little
hand waving frantically.
SWELL Tommy you may tell us
what a ground hog is"
"Piease. ma'am, it's q sausage"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01
WAS \ QUESTION or TASTE

one morning Mr.. smith was heard
talking to himself while making his
morning toilet in manner that de-
noted much perturbation.
Il wonder" said Mrs. Smith,
whats provoked father now?"
"Oh, its nothing much, mother, "
answered little William. 81 just put
a tube of sisters oil-paints in place Of
his tube Of tooth-paste."
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-02-01
WAS TOO FAST FOR HER

"Ain't this is fine resteront, BrI?"
1t certainly is. Marie"
"Bin. ask the band to play a little
lower. l can't eat as fast as they're
laying"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
WANT U. S. TO KEEP
HANDS OFF IRELAND
,.,rt carson Declares Med
p" u,,, Win Not uc Tolerated
Mus, Attend to own Affairs
e fosTERED BY CATHOLICS
.,..,., urhInd american Movement
~. \.rcrts-'1u IC Joined
b, German Funds

p %, l"n..'.'l '''', ,,, ,r,,,,
rrIThsT. July Enc wv, l,',' w.
.,I..y a...u.ion' were ''i. i'' VIs 81 :
'.Ig, In Ulster un A i',t' S'II,''iiIi,,
rIotrI Carson. ihr ,'"n lI''1'',9'
,.8rr speaking Or ih' 'i'"bry ~, W'',
....a.uu al lIo.y""ol' ''''''' 70
,.4. ,. t.,
Thor, .s campaign going on ''
Amer d. .n,iI. rburcb. which
... ..an DO. Joined hN 'hr yer ,'l'l,l ~ ,.
aad .N.r .'.. Nv fn,i,rg "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

The weather man says, 'look out for a
cold winter. The store has big stocks of
blankets, cotton, cotton and wool, and all
wool; Mash comforts, Sunset brand pill
lows, sheetings and pillow tubing. We
recommend Pequot quality. We also
carry sheets and pillow cases already made
up at prices only slightly higher than the
goods in the bolt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
DRAPERlES

The mills were late in getting out the
new tall patterns In scrims, cretonnes and
tapestries. Our shipment has just arrived
and you will find draperies far from the
ordinary at very modest prices compared
with other fabrics. The first showing Of
the FALL Patterns. All the newest ideas
in Draping.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

Boys C1othing
1t is great problem to dress boys eco
nomically these days Therefore what we
have to say on the subject Of Boys
Clothes is vitality important news
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

Great Values
We want to impress as forcibly as we can
that these OREGON CASHMERE Suits
are wonderful values, The tailoring, the
style, and above ALL the material, are all
better than the ordinary None have ever
equaled them for good looks and tough
ness All wool
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12


"Aoeoh0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
WO Dress
Goods

A big shipment just arrived the newest
colors, newest weaves, and the newest
patterns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-17
COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Thorn, wife Of Mat
thew Thorn, and one Of the pioneer
residents of Kenosha county, died Mon
dav evening at eight-thirty O'Clock at
her home in the town Of Paris after an
illness Of several weeks. The deceased
had been in failing health for several
years and because of her advanced age
had not been expected to recover.
Mrs. Eva Schroeder Thorn was born
April IA, 1888, her death occurring on
her eighty-first birthday. She was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schroeder, pioneers of Kenosha Coun-
tv. who came from Germany to this
country more than seventy-five years
ago. Mrs. Thorn had lived for fifty
four years at the Thorn homestead
where she died and had been one of
the leaders in the social and church life
Of that community. She is survived by
her husband, Matthew Thorn, and by
seven children, Albert, Peter, Jacob
and Rose Thorn Of the town of Paris,
Frank J. Thorn of Clark S. D., Mother
Ramona of the Dominican Sisters Of
Racine and Mrs. Catherine Ludwig Of
Brighton. She is also survived by one
brother, p Schroeder, a prominent mer-
chant Of Racine.
The funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at eleven CLOCK at the ST
Francis church at Brighton after which
interment will be made in the family
lo4 in the ST. Francis Cemetery there.