davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
Answers to Health Questions
G. Q. R Q-Kindly advise me whai
to do for albumin in urine.

c. q. R. o-Kindly advise me what
to do for albumin in urine.
A-,AIbumin may be found N the Nd.
ney fluids under many circumstances Il
may accompany infectious maladies and
fatal maladies. and may also BE- present
without serious organic trouble. You
should have an examination made
v. n o. o-Kindly aAviss Ne vAae
to d for constipation.
A-Taks . giassful Of waAeg svesY
hour. on the hour. TIVE giassfuls before
meals, charcoal tablets. milk Of mag
nesia. eat prunss. raisins. arplea hgA
dates, oranges and other fruito 1t night
and between meals. Slightly wafmsd-
not boiled-milk, whole wheat hraA bls-
oufta eAAmeal ana vigorous massage 81
Iths shds1nsn VIII help.
=: n o-Nndiy advis4 ~ -wAsA -
DO Tor oatarrh
A-Nevsr b satisned WIN ens wseA
''catarrh"-it 10 no diagnods. n - g.
pressed IN . areat many cases 70 covG
the lack Of diligence In searching for
tho real cause Of the trouble. Often 60
animation Of the nose and throat By .
nose and throat surgeon will reveal de-
hected bones, humorous grewtha, ades
noids, infected tonsils and ether things
which slight operation WIN eorrssG
MRS. =. o-xindiy aAyass ~ ~Aae
! to do for falling hair.
A little Of the following may b
tried on alternate nights. Rub IN With Q
sun-bristis brush:
i Fluid extract pllocaypame Aran
Tncturs Of cantharaAss- \ dram
Ttncture Of capsicum- dram
Quinine sulphate .>>.-.~.. dram
Nosewater....... ounce
DISTILLED water. ounces
c. 3. T. o-Kindly advise me what to
Aft the individual really has govt ne
should live ON milk and light fruits and
. vegetables. Avoid all heavy alkaline
4 fluids. such ~ whites of eggs. fish, pep
!. per and such things.
: TIMES READER o-Kindiy advis,
me what to do for indigestion.
A-of the dozens OF different ston,a CT
4 disorders. non-medical persons may cal
n any one Of them indigestion" How
ever, that does not make It so. The rea
r disorder II to be sought for by ar
d analysis Of the digestive Juices and b,
h test meals.
al Dr.. Htrshber0 ictH sMs~ssr question,
}. for readers Of this paper on medical
v hyOsen,o and sanitation subjects that ar.
j. Of general interest. He cannot ultcay,
n uMdertdke to prescSibs or offer odvio,
n for Individual cdses. Where the swbjsc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
- By NAnnie Laurie

love with . boy who u very nice.
NY parents like him very much. and
he seems to like me little. Tell me
how to prove that he loves me.
DISCOURAGED
IN IscoURAGED: Probably ths young
man isn't In . position to ask any
~ girl to marry him. and - he hest
tatss to declare his love.
II you are . wise little girl you
will not try to hurry him nor to coax
him, for he win surely like you much
better Il You are friendly. but Aisni0ea
and womanly.
You are hardly old enough To - mar.
ried for . while any way. my dear. 8
Awwss Le~rss setN soeloome Ssstsrs .
inquiry on ssbjects Of fesststae tNtereso
frow, young sCoSseN readers Of tn pepo<.
ssd srtIi reply to them n these eolH@Ne
Lsttsrs = Htss Loxvts shosIA ~ -.
1rssssd = ~. cars thts e9le
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl Is years OF age. and
know young boy whom know u
quite fond Of me. don't care much
for him. but he u 20 nice to mo that
am forced to treat him nicely. This
young boy has offered to take me
places, and has offered to give me
costly gifts. Should accept then Or
notf
Dear Annie Laurie. please give me
your best advice. MARY JANE.
n HARY JANE: A young woman oughi
MI never to accept gifts from an,
lVx young man unless they are en-
..sed to be married. Young men ar
seldom able to give expensive presents
Il is also considered poor taste forss
young woman to make gifts to . younl
man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
INFORMATION

BY the act of congress approved May
10, 1918. the postmaster general. in his
discretion, may require the payment Of
postage on mail carried by airplane nj
not exceeding "a cents an once or
fraction thereof.
The coast line of the United States.
including all Its insular possessions, In
nautical miles Is as follows Atlantic
coast, 117s: gulf coast. 1907; Porto
Rico. 2ss: Pacific coast, 1871; Alaska,
4l2s: Hawaiian Islands. SIS: Guam.
so: Midway. 20; Samoan Islands. 3d.;
northern lakes and rivers. 30il; west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

"yDEKs Of tantalizins uncertainty
w as to tn. prospect Of picky'.l
speedy homecoming followed the
receipt Of his letter. We had other let
tors from Sim, but in none did he refer
in anything but the vaguest manner TO
the prospect Of getting out Of tho SER
vice. Nor was there any further news
Of Harry Underwood available.
the house cleaning was long since ac-
eomplished, and my fathers prediction
had been fulfilled. The rest Of us were
tired out physically. frayed around the
edges Of our tempers. for Mother Ora
ham had put many duties upon me out
side of school hours. and had inveiglsd
my father into numberlees Chores" -
she dubbed them.
Katie was perceptibly thinner and
paler when the old general of the house
cleaning campaign finally pronounced
herself. If not satisfied. at least willing
to declare an armistice for awhile. But
my mother-in-law herself was as chip
per az the birds, who, because OF the
unusual mildness Of tho winter were
much In evidence In the trees surround
ing our home.
MP his mind whenr' she said testify one
day, surveying tho rooms. which did In
deed look wonderfully fresh and pretty
with their renovated draperies and re-
arranged furniture. '"rhis will all have
to be done over again II he doesn't
hurry up"
gave an apprehensive little SILVER.
which. fortunately / was able to con-
coal from her sharp eyes. In another
moment her mind had leaped to another
subject.
''TIave you noticed that Katie's look
ing pretty peaked lately?" she asked
and there was real solicitude in heI
voice.
The Unwiss Words.
She's been working unusually hard
Tho words escaped my lips involuntarily
I would have given good deal 4
have had them back again when sAw
my mother-in-law's figure begin t.
stiffen. sure sign that she was offended
am always irresistibiy reminded o
the arching back Of a ruffied cat wheI
I see this indication Of Mother Graham
displeasure, but am always careful t
keep my face impassive. The least be
trayal of amusement would BIO fatal 4
the family peace Of mind.
You can be more kinds Of an lido
when you try. Margaret. than any othe
woman I know! Working unusuall
hard! She's simply had enough wor
to keep her out Of mischief. and kee
her mind Off what's worrying her. She
moping about that husband OF herr
When did she hear from him iast?"
I was thankful that I had escaped s
easily. Mother Graham usually dissect
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
What Science Says About
Crossmating Animal Man
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG
A. B., N. A., NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins University

1HERE 10 no human race tribe 30 distinct that
when one IL crossed with another-that IL to say,
intermarried--sterity follows. Human kind Is
thus proved to be SINGLE solitary kind Of species.
Intermarriage In the widest possible sense Is COM
parable with the mating crossing of the widest
varieties Of species Of wild animal with the mating
Of the most distinct breeds Of domestic animals.
The horse and the draft horse differ much
marriages and matings not lack ia vigor. size or
reproductive capacity These however not the only
qualities which most desirable either in horses
in citizens. 1t is particular combination Of quati
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

horse capable Of 30 much work. Matings
between them. however. will not yield 4
good race horse or . powerful draft
animal
Pure races or breeds are. therefore.
best. and crossing il inadvisable. unless
a new type can be developed thereby for
some new purpose.
II q new type is looked for. II may
take generations and generations Of ex-
pensive and perhaps useless experiment.
ing on such matinss before even an
approximate result ID obtainabls.
A Strange Csss.
Mixed races. however. are not siclrly
or feeble. as some believe. II this occurs
1t is because the parents selected were
sickly, not becauss Of the mixed
breeds"
Marriages out Of race. like matings
between widely diverted races. when
mates within the race are available. are
often evidence that the Individual 90
mating may be . social outcaat 81
course, 1t 10 then no more . surprise
ethan the fact that . dollhouse contains
plants to find the progeny of such indi.
viduals may be feeble or mon est
Feeble parents are apt to bring into th>
world children Of equal fseblenese
There il nothing to be gained Tor mn
manity by marriages between . supe
rior and an inferior race. even II Doll
parents are perfectly healthy.
There Is a hybrid human race NOR
than q century old. The facts road Tx
. romance.
In the year 17ss John Bligh. an Ensfisl
sailing master, a former companion o
Capt. Cook on his second voyage. va
sent to Tahiti for breadfruit. HIS snir
the Bounty. had crew which ressnte
irtA nltRh and
men were set adrift in . launch an
| after months Of hardship landed .
| Timor, $500 miles from where the
started. Thence they returned to "&ne
land. and the government sent Warshi
to punish the nutineers.
What Time Proves.
Only their leader ana nine other sal
| ors escaped to Pitcairn island In con
pany with u native women ana SIX ma
natives Their place Of refuge RENAME
a secret for 20 years. when 1t was acc
dentally discovered by an America
sealing ship in 1905
| Pitcairn island IL the southernmot
island. in 8. lat. Is deg. w. Ion. $50 de
Disorder and lawlessness prevailed Z
this coral island for 10 years or .
Eight or nine women and several chi
dren were all that survived except OF
Englishman That was In 1908.
When the good ship Britain visited Il
island In 1915 there was peace and plen
there. Forty years later the number
inhabitants had increased to 200 fro
tho is to 20 of 1903.
| Tho island was now too small I
them. 30 they requested to DO NOV
and were taken to Norfolk island. viii
now has over 1000. mostly descendan
OF the Pitcairn islanders. These are
cross between English and Tahitar
Sociologically, biologically and social
these matings have proved to be su
cessful and show as high type Of m
, and women as thers IL anywhere else
earth.
Obviously. man Is born With the pcte
tial capacity of reason. ~ powerful
native. unciviiised Tahitans a. In u
other race of the human family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
Bellevue Hospital Ia believed to be the
oldest hospital in tho United States!

There are numerous well authenticated
cases OF hailstones Weighing half
pound and moro. but claims which go
far beyond this meagre weight are made.
Stones OF six to eight pounds are said
to have fallen in Namur In 171s. and the
missionary, FIR. Hue. who ought to be
q credible witness. records the fall In
Tartary. In 1843. of block of ice as
big as milestone, which took three
days to melt. In May. 1902. a Hungarian
village reported a HOO pound block. re-
quiring eight men to move 1t; and in
Tippoo's time one as big as am ele-
plant was said to have fallen near Ser
ingapatam. These are some" hailstones
There has heen established on the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

writer's in the world was the machine
especially designed and built for Ii
Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman.
1t had 1900 keys. No. dies were avail
able, SO the engravings of the type had
to be done by hand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20
lrie. please give me
MARY TANH

oxAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- am q girl Of -. and an anisA-
ing my last year at school / en- u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

ern rivers. 4S44; Philippines, 11,444;
total, 2S,9S3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-20

in citizens particular combination qualities Prof w E.
makes
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

partial basis for this greatly enlarged
paper currency
"rhis enormous imitation, coupled
with the continued scarcity demand
for food. manufactures manufacturing
material, and labor required for their
production, was accompanied by great
advances in prices, first in the ma
tcrlals for the war. the advances grad
ually extending TO other articles which
their respective producers must eX-
change for lhosc in which The advance
for those IN which The advance had
already occurred. and This made the
advance in prices Worldwide, and ap-
plyiug TO all classes OF articles ire
speclyc 0f their immediate relation 10
the requirements OF the war.
"The chief question involved In a
consideration OF The future Of prices
Is whether there is a prospect OF an
early removal Of the causes OF the adj
vance.
While there may be slight down
ward trend In the general price level
and distinct reductions in certain artl-
cles, the difficulty IN removing the
chief causes OF the advance suggests
/ that the general reduction in prices in
/ the near future may not be as rapid
as had been anticipated
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
SMYRNA SOLDIERS
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA June i9.-Children's Day
was observed by the Presbyterian
Sunday School, Of Smyrna, last sunday
morning The program consisted OF
recitali0ns and music by the school,
and an address by Philip G.. Howard,
president Of the sunday School PtD-
Fishing Times Company, of Philadel-
phia.
For the first time since the Chautau-
qua has been coming TO Smyrna, seven
years. the guarantOrs were without q
deficit, and two hundred and thirty
Ave guarant0rs have been secured Tor
the Chaulauqua OF next year.
Miss Dorothy Williams, OF Whining
ton, has returned from visit to Mrs.
Thomas Wilson. OF smyrna the Rev.
Alexander Cummins. OF poughkeeps e.
a. Y. was recent guest or his cousin,
Miss Mary j. Cummins; Mr.. ana MIS-.
Elijah stevens. Of DoNcr, spent inc
weekend with their daughter Mrs.
Thomas Coyerdalc Of smyrna; Mrs.
Elva McCausland is visiting Philadel-
phia relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Cox, Of Malvern, Pa, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs j Edward Def0rd OF
Smyrna Mss Julia Hum, OF Philadel-
phia, spent sunday with her father,
Joseph HUM; Mrs Rehecca FAIRIES is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Elwood
Jones al Hartford Conn Mrs l.. NJ.
Price, OF smyrna. and two sons, are
visiting relatives at Glyndon, NO.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ERIENnanp WINS AGAIN

Friendship A. C.. won It's second
game yesterday, by defeating the Blue
Son 20 10 7.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR

We nnd you can bring out the beauty
Of your hair TO lis very best advantage
by washing it with canihroN II makes
a very simple. inexpensive shampoo
which clcanses the hair and scalp thor
ouglly Of all the dandruff dirt and eX-
cess oil. leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use you
will flnd that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never slrcakcd in appearance
and is always bright soft and fluffy;
so fluffy in fact that II looks more
abundant than 10 Is. and SO soft that
arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just
use a teaspoonful OF canthroN, which
YOU can set from any good druggists,
dissolve it in cup of hot water; this
makes a fun cup Of shampoo liquid,
enough so ID is easy 10 apply IL Ia all
the hair instead OF Just the top OF the
head.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Miss Margaret Collins, OF ocean Grove,
y. j., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VII
liam Carr, OF smyrna; Reynolds VIII
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. VIII
son, Of Smyrna, who served in the 18th
Division, 303d Engineers, has been
honorably discharged after service OF
more Than year in France. and is
now at his home here; John b. Mood.
son of Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Mood Of
smyrna, who served i'm the 18th D.vi-
sion, 3l0th Infantry, l.. 5. Army, who
also saw service in France. has been
honorably discharged and returned
nome last week; George Brown, Of
Philadelphia, OF the 3Oilh Ammunition
Train, recently returnt from France,
was honorably discharged, and is now
IN smyrna, visiting his sisior. Mrs
Samuel Baker: Mrs W. II. Gatchell.
Of Baltimore, Md, is the guest OF Mrs.
Eugene Davis, OF smyrna: Miss Louise
Bstledge, Of Townsend spent Sunday
with her cousin Mrs Joseph Wright.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

fractional part thereof. Deeds Of gift,
quit claim deeds, deeds without con-
sheraton to trustees, etc, are not
subject TO the tax.
Entry OF any goods, wares or mer-
chandise at any custom house, either
for consumption or warehousing, moi
exceeding 500 in value. twenty-five
cents; exceeding siO0 and not exceed
ing $500 in value, fifty cents. and ex-
ceedng $500 i'm value, ST. Entry for
the Withdrawal OF any goods or mer-
chandse from customs bonded ware
houses, fifty cents.
Passage tickets, one way or return
trip, sold in the United States for
passage by vessel to a port not In the
United states. Canada or Mexico. II
costing not exceeding $50, 81 costing
more than $50 and not exceeding SEQ
3; costing more than 500. 3
Proxy for voting at election OF Of
ilcers or meeting for transaction OF
business Of any corporation. except
religious, educational. charitable. fra
lernal or literary societies or public
cemeteries. ten cents.
powers Of attorney, twenty-five
cents. The tax does not apply 10 pa
pers necessary on collection for claims
from the United States or any State
for pensions, back pay, bounty or
property loss in the military or naval
service, or TO powers OF attorney re-
quired IN bankruptcy cases.
Playing cards, eight cents a pack
age.
Parcel post packages -on which the
postage amounts 30 twenty-five cents
or more. tax Of one cent for each
twenty-five cents or fraction thereof.
ION policies Of insurance issued to
resident Of the United states by any
foreign corporation or by any partner
ship or individual not a resident of The
United States. when such policy is not
signed by an officer or agent OF The
insurer in a State where the insurer
is authorized 10 do business, tie tax
is three cents on each 81 or frac-
tlonal part OF the premium charged" "
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
STAMP TAX RULES
Are MADE PUBLIC
Governing Col
lection of Revenue Issued
by Revenue Board
STICKERS co ON
MANY DOCUMENTS

WASHINGTON, June Regulations
governing the collection OF stamp
taxes on documents, including bonds
of indebtedness, demnity and surety.
drafts, checks and promlssory notes.
deeds or instruments for conveyance
Of real estate, custom house entries,
passage tickets, proxies. powers OF at
lorncy playing cards, parcel post
packages and foreign insurance pol
icics were made public by the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue as follows:
on bonds, debcniures or certificates
OF Indebtedness issued by any person
and on an instruments, however
termed issued by any corporation with
interest forms. known generally as
corporate securities, the tax is i've
cents on each 500 Of face value or
fraction thereof Every renewal taxes
as "a now- issue.
Drafts and checks payable other-
Wise than at sight or on demand for o
sum not exceeding 500 II delivered or
accepted In The United states. are sub
iect 90 a tax OF TWO cents, and for each
additional 800. or fractional part
thereof two cents promissory notes
except bank notes issued for circula-
iiOn. are subject 10 a similar tax. Re
ncwals Of promissory notes are also
liable 10 The tax.
"On bonds OF indemnity and surely,
on policies OF guaranty and ildelliy M
surance. on policies guaranteeing title
TO zeal estate and on an other bonds
OF any description not otherwise pro-
vdcd IN schedule " OF the new rove
nue. BILL except such as may be re-
quircd In legal proceedings, the tax is
nfiy cents.
ION deeds ar instruments whereby
real estate sold Is conveyed, where the
value Of The property exceeds 800 and
does not exceed $500. nifty cents. and
nfty cents for each addition $500 or
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
GET FREE SAMPLE
Mother Ann Oil"
FOR RHEUMATISM

Aches. Pains and Stln Joints bas been
successful for twenty wears; NJ all drug
gists, SOC per bottle. Get free sample from
\. n Danforth Manufactured by NJ. A.
Oleum Co. Phila.. Pa
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Nirginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 800 Always open All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet. Own
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

$50 to $500 for each ofeuse, not only
on the advertiser, but also on the per-
son permitting such advertising to be
on his premises Newspaper maga-
zinc and circular advertising is in
cluded.
A question has been raised how
ever, as 10 whether or not the LOos5
law will apply TO This city after July
I. Robert c. Harman, a local attorney.
having pointed out q flaw in the law,
which if tested in court may inyalidats
the Loose law so far as its provisions
apply 10 wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
LIQUOR SIGNS MUST GO.

That the Loose prohibition law
which is now in effect in sussex, Kent
and rural New Castle counties, will be
applicable in all parts Of this State
after July 4, and that all liquor signs
that remain standing after that date
will be in violation Of the law, is set
forth by the Rev. E. C. Prcttyman, SUI
perintendent Of the Anti-Saloon League
The league Will prosecute all such ylo-
lations of the law, Mr.. Pretlyman said.
The law provides a penalty OF from
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Hotel Channel h1ss lIiaois si4S.,G5 apd PP'qS &c
heart Of fashionable section Beach front
view. American and European plans
Noted Tor It's excellent table Reasonable
rates. Capacity 30 Garage Goth season
\. G. CilANNELL. Owner & Proprietor
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
\ NhTLhNTIC.CITY;NU.l
lIc roR HEAkTH -ll

NeuU Clarion E5it Ny, AyS; GSr,so s Board. Msas.
let. Always Open. 5. h Bonlface
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
Hotel Austine

Pacific and ST James Place. near beach
and amusements; all outside rooms: 81 so
day up. Special weekly. Under same man
agement for II years. j. r. JONES.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Deancey.LakewOOd Ave- AZ soa5S asSr ca5o,@a 5Slss
$3.50 day up Home comforts. ). BITTAN.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Oh. IL l. M ~ beach Omen se "J, MI
year Excellent table Special rates
THEODOSTA MILLER
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
sTnnEnnUsE ROYS MIN.

The Penn. Railroad Storehouse
team defeated the shop Clerks yester-
day. II TO 6. ]. Corfeld struck out flf-
teen men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-06

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