davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08
1O1
CUMPARA SLOAN'S PEN.
TRU POTOLIREA DURERII
Numai o fncercare te va CONVINCE ca
Sloan's Linimcnt ajut& In alum
garcn junghlurilOr.

We ce induri dureri cind sti ca
SlOan's Liniment tie va usura
prompt? Nu ar II ramas Lini-
mentul Lumii de 3S de ami, daca nu
ar Fl fost un beneficiu >foarte bun in
usurarea durerilor reumatice. intepe-
nirea incheieturilor, dureri de muscu-
latura. 1umbago. nevralgie. scrintea-
ID. contuziune. 81 rezultale cind esti
expus la vremi rele
P4trunde fArA ~ frecL si> nu lasa
pielea patatA, porii astupati. Un lini-
ment pentru junghiuri si dureri care
sta in o pozitie singura In face
ceea ce spune. CumparA sticla as
taxi si tine-o la indemina. La toti
drugistii. In trei marimi = 35c. 70c..
t1.40.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-08
R U q A R e

catra on. Legatiune Romina 81
catra prisonierii Romini din 81.
IBERIA, Russia.
In numele sotiei 81 a celor sase
copii al fratelui meu Teodor Pc.
pa din comuna Siorostin, jude
tul Alba Inferioara. ~
Eu ne avind alte mijloace ami
da seama de dinsul spre al in
forma familia din .patria veche,
caci mai traieste saa ba.
Am aflat de cuviinta sd recurg
la on. Legatiune Romina 81 Ia
fratii prisonieri Romini din ST.
IBERIA, caci de vor sti ceva despre
dinsul, daca e viu sau mort, 81
bine voiasca ami scrie pc adre-
sa de mai JOS, sau char 81 sddn-
sui daca va Fl in viata 81 celeste
rugamintea nenorocftei lui famir
lii sd scrie imediat. III.
lAm ramas al d-tra care va do
reste re1mpatriarea in eel mai 4
propiat, timp:
lie Popa, $40 So. 18th Street,
Highlandtown, Baltimore, n. p.
(6162)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

only after the same had been set
tied for?
10. Should a warehouse storage re-
ceipt be negotiable?
20. Should it contain the grade and
record of inspection, or should 1t have
the inspectors certificate attached?
81. What is a reasonable fee for in
speeding a car of grain?
%. What is reasonable fee for In
speeding a wagon load for immediate
sale?
%. Should there be fun and com
plete laboratory for testing grain at
the University of Idaho?
"a If so, who should own and paw
for it, in view of the fact that there
is none there at the present time?
25 If it should be owned by the
state, and there being no provision
made for the payment, what would
you suggest?
26. What is reasonable wage for
samplers and testers, not including
the laboratory force?
~. Should samplers and INSPECTORS
have a government license, if such IL
censes are issued upon showing of
proper qualifications?
percentage on gain arising from
dockage, weighing or under grading ?
20. Is the grower entitled TO com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

pensation for screenings taken from
grain, such as barley, seeds and brok-
en- kernels, etc.?
30. Should the U. S. inspection GER
tificate follow a car of grain to the
mill of final destination, whether in
the United States or Europe? Or
should the miller. dealer or exporter
be allowed to blend and mix regard.
less of original inspection?
81 Should the weight of a car OF
wheat at point of original shipment
agree with the weight of the same car
at point of destination? If not, who
should bear the loss?
80. Are you inclined to the view
that industrial development, CONNER
cial prosperity, and the influx of new
settlers and good citizenship in gen.
eral, are stimulated by a well organ
lied effort upon the part of the state
to increase the profits of the grower
to the maximum?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

harmonize state inspection under fed
eral cooperation, with U. S. termina
| inspection?
3. II so, should terminal tnspectior
be suspended by federal authorities
4. II not, should terminal insnec-
ton fees be omitted where federallzed
grades and inspection Is made ~ tbe
point of shipment?
s. Are the rules, equipment and re-
suits of all U. S. inspection the sameq
whether made at point of shipment or
destination.
6. If not, why not?
Z should grading and iuspection
from grower to shipper, il efficient
and satisfactory. obviate the necessity
of grading and inspecting the same
grain in carloads; or in other words
should the state grade and inspect
grain after title is passed from the
producer to the shipper?
8. II the producer and the dealer
agree on dockage, weights and grades.
should the state still grade and in
spect?
y. In what amount should storage
houses be bonded? basing the bond
or course, on capacity of warehouse.
10, Who should be responsible for
warehouse employees? the warehouse
owners or the state?
IL. What percentage of insurance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
REV. GUY F. QUINAN, G. S. P.
Speaks at St. Johns Cathedral
Tonight.

| the confesSor that we will make re =
paration in so far as it may be done
for our wrong doing and make a firm
resolution not to sin again. BY 'repara =
ton we mean that one who has stolen
Will, as soon as possible, make restitu-
| ton for the theft, that one who has in
jured his neighbours good name will, SO
far as possible, restore that reputation,
and, no matter what our offenses
against the laws of God or man, that
we shall try to make PREPARATION for
the wrong done and endeavor to ex-
hibit in our life the virtues which
counteract such sim
Some people think that the pope,
the bishop of Rome, and bishops and
Catholic priests are not required to
confess their transgressions to another.
All members of the Catholic church. in
Guiding priests, bishops and the pope.
are bound by the law of confession
The Catholic church never has taught
that the pope is impeccable or sinless.
1t teaches that by power of God the
pope Is infallible that is, speaks with
out error, when he speaks officially in
matters of faith and morals.
Some people think that it is q
source of corruption to the priest IN
listen for hours at a time to the re-
cltal or SIN. One might as well saw
that the judges of our courts are cor
rupted by listening to trials of cases
involving Wrongdong on the part of
defendants. As a matter of fact, listen
ing TO tales of sin has a tendency to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

should a bonded warehouse carry ~
grain as compared with its act,.,
value?
H. How would you harmoniza ~,
cost of sacks as between an eleyator
receiving grain in bulk and a ware
house which receives it sacked?
10. Where there is only ono ,,,or
house company Cor individuaD a. a
siding, should this company have ,ho
right to refuse to store, thus forcing
grower to sell or handle his grain
independently of the Warehouse
IA. Would it facilitate the morl,o,
ing of grain and enhance the grow
ers' interests If all elevators and wore-
houses came under the law?
10. Is there any good reason WHY,
the farmer should not ship his own
grain from storage warehouses end
avail himself of the maximum or ex-
port price?
16. Should scales over Which grain
is stored or sold be tested by the
state?
II. If a producer delivers, from dav
to day. his crop of grain with the view
of selling it at market price when
delivery is completed, who in this
case, owns the grain during the time
of delivery?
is. Should the elevator or ware
house man ship grain, so delivered.
out before he became it's owner? or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
FIRST CONFERENCE
ON FARM PRODUCTS
HELD IN THE NORTH
Commission Probing Into I'm
portant Problem of Market
ing What Is Grown in State
to Best Advantage.

The first conference held under the
state department of agriculture Gre
ated by the last legislature, at the
/ head of which stands member of
the governors cabinet, Miles Cannon,
commissioner OF agriculture, opened
today at Moscow and will continue in
session Friday and Saturday. 1t Is
looked upon as the first step in the
plan of the administration to get at
the bottom of some of the perplexing
problems confronting producers in
this state to place their products.
Similar conferences are to be held
in southern Idaho for the same pur-
pose. At all of these meetings repre-
sentative farmers will be present to-
sether with experts. Some idea of the
trend these Investigations are taking
can be realized from the list of peril
nent queries propounded by Commits
sioner Cannon. which also show the
subjects the commissions are to con-
slider:
l. VIII state grading and inspection
have q beneficial or detrimental effect
on the grain producers of north
Idaho?
2. Is it a practical undertaking to
impel priest to live better life, so
that he may be a better guide for
those who come to him to confess their
sins and receive advice"
SCORES CRITICS.
After pointing out that the conf
dence of the confessional is invisible,
he scored those, who by pen or tongue,
spread the calamity that Catholics pay
money as compensation for the for
siveness of sins, and he asked that
any one who would know of a priest
accepting money for absolution be re-
ported to the bishop, who would sus-
pend the offender from the exercise
of his priestly powers.
Tonight Father Quinan will speak on
THE Great War: The Slaughterfield
of Theories" in which he will discuss
patriotism, pacifism, international So
cialism-and the existence of Christi
anity as vital force at the present
day.
Father Dnegan said that many times
persons who are not Catholics come to
the Catholic confessional and relate to
the priest burdens which were heavily
on their conscience, knowing fun well
the inviolability of the Catholic con-
fessional.
Plano moving MADE easy. Call rs
Pna"'ev Transfer e Storage Co-Ady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH
! CLEARLY DEFINED
father Donegan Addresses
Large Audience at St. Johns
Cathedral THE Great War,
the Slaughter of Theories"
Tonight.

At st. Johns cathedral Wednesday
evening Rev. Jerome p Donegan, c.
3. p. of the Paulist missionary band OF
Portland, Ore, spoke to q large and
attentive audience on the teaching OF
The Catholic church in regard to the
sacrament of pennance, or confession
and the confessional.
At the end of the lecture Father
Donegan asked those who were unfa =
miliar with the construction of the Ca
lholic confessional to examine those
That stand just within the door of the
cathedral, so they might know from
personal inspection the falsity of lurd
tales told by malicious and unscrupul-
pus writer's and speakers who misrep-
resent the work of the Catholic church.
DOCTRINE Misunderstood.
Father Donegan said, NO doctrine or
practice of the Catholic church is so
much opposed, to none is there a more
feep rooted antipathy on the part of
most people who are not Catholics
han to the doctrine and practice of
confession. The reason is that the doc
Urine and it's origin and practice are
misunderstood and every kind of mis-
representation INDUCED in by those
who think lightly of the command
ment, Thou shalt not bear false wit
hess against thy neighbor."
Christ came to earth to teach and
TO save all men. In the work of SAL
fation provision must be made for for
giveness of sins. 1t is a need of the
human heart. Christ had power to
Forgive sins; He claimed that power
Ind exercised it during His life. The
Woman taken in adultery, the Magda-
EN-, the man sick of the palsy, were
objects of His mercy and received His
forgiveness. Moreover, leaving as He
did a visible church which should
leach His truths, He left to that church
khe power of ministering to those who
had sinned and desired forgiveness. If
bou will read st. John, chapter 20,
verse 10, you will find that after His
resurrection Christ appeared to the
APOSTLES and said, Receive ye the Holy
Ghost; whose sins you shall forgive
they are forgiven them; whose sins you
shall retain they are retained" Just as
in baptism we receive forgiveness of
original sin, so in the sacrament of
penance or confession are the sins we
have committed after baptism forgiven
through the ministry of the priests OF
fhe church of Christ.
MUST CONFESS SINS.
But says one who finds fault with
the sacrament of penance, you make it |
easy for the members Of your church |
to sin, because they know they can be
forgiven through recourse to the con-
fessional. Seriously, my friends, no one
who thinks logically can say that peo-
Pile who sin do SO deliberately with the
Idea that after all they can go to the |
priest, confess the sin and be forgiven.
The sacrament of confession or pen
ance as taught by the Catholic church
Involves three distinct elements. We
must have contrition or true sorrow
for the sins we have committed we
must confess our sins in detail to the
priest, and We must promise God and |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

impel a priest to live a better life, so
that he may be, better guide for
those who come to him to confess their
sins and recnive advice"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

Plano moving MADE easy. Call rs.
P"a"'ev Transfer & Storage Co-Adv
The evening world., 1919-02-03

guard in kovudoo's own hut. saw
many days pass without bringing lho
momentarily looked for return OF
kurIk She had no doubt but that hu
would Como back and still less that
he would easily free her from her
captivity.
And now, o. she lay waiting for
rim, she dreamed OF him and OF All
that he meant to her. She compared
him with the sheik. her father, and
at the thought OF the stern, grizzled
old Arab she shuddered. Even the
savage blacks had been less harsh 70
her than ne.
Not understanding their tongue,
sho could not guess what purpose they
had In keeping her "A prisoner, Sha
knew that man ate man, and she had
expected to bo eaten, but she had
been with them for some time now
and no harm had bctallcn her.
She did not know that a runne-
had been dispatched 10 the distant
Village of the sheik TO barter with
him FOR ransom. She did not know,
nor did kovudoo, that the runner hld
never reached his destination that
he had fallen in with tine sfifrl 90
Jensen ana Ma,Dihn and, with ,Dn
talkativcness Of a native a. uth r
natives, hud un!O!dcd his wAul, ms .
sion 90 the black servants OF the tvI
Swedes. These had not been long In
retailing tho mattcr TO their masters,
and the result was that when thp
runner lof' their camp To- coutiN ne
hi journey hc had scarce passed frum
sight before there came the report ~
rlhr u.i Ic rolled ..".ras INTO tue
pul"rbruah with uuu~t hole iu MS
hurF
Tho most day the Sw"dcs set out
for koNudoo's village, bent on socuI-
ing possession OF the person OF tho
white girl who kONutoo's runner
had told them lay captive in tho
chiefs village, How They we're 10
accomplish their end they did not
know. Force was out Of the que1-
ton, though they would not have
heStatcd 10 use il had they posscssrI
n.
Ia former years they had marched
rough shod over enormous areas, taxi
ing toll By brute force even when
kindliness or diplomacy would have
accomplished more, but now they
we're in bad strdits-sO bad that they
had not shown their true ColOrs scarce
twice in a year, and then only when
they came upon an isolated village,
weak in numbers and poor In courage.
kOvudoO was not ~ these and
though his village WAS In a way re-
mote from the more populOus district
70 the north, his power was such that
The evening world., 1919-02-03
S0D OF TdrzOfV:SssAEsss

you would like to go with usT
persisted Malbihn.
NO" said Mcriem.
MnIbihn turned to KOvudoo. "She
does not wiBh TO 10 with US" he SAID.
you are men," returned the black.
Can you not take her by forceP''
ut would only add TO our troubles
replied the Swcde. mo, Kovudoo.
we do not wish her. though II you
wish TO be rid Of her we will take her
away because OF our friendship for
YOU"
Now Kovudoo knew that he had
made "A sale. They wanted her. 10
he commenced TO bargain and In tho
end the person OF heriom passed from
the possession OF the black chicttain
into that of the two Swcdes In con-
sideration of six yards OF American,
three empty brass cartridge shells
jersey.
Ana all but Mcriem we're more than
pleased with the bargain.
All that night she lay listening for
n signal from Koruk. All about the
Jungle lie moved through the dark
ness. To her sensitive ears came
aounds that the others In tho camp
could not haur-sounds that she in
trrprciod Hs we might interpret the
't''''iA - a. A'l'At RNI not tll'f came
single note tu bctukun the pres.
enc" ~ ROrak hut she knew that he
would come. Nothing snort of death
itself could prevent her KOrak from
."iuininB for her.
WHAT delayed him though?
IL was on the fourth auv that Mrr-
lem began definitely 20 give up hone.
something had happened 70 kors.l.
She knew II, He would never cu,nc
now, and these men would take her
TAR away Presently they would MI
Ter, Shc would never sec her Korak
again.
On this day the Swcdes rested. for
ihcy had marched rapidly ana their
men were tired, Mdlbihn ana Jensen
had gone from the camp 10 hunt tax
ing different directions
They had been gone about an hour
when the door OF Merlem's tent was
hn"h ana Mulhihn entered. The look
pf q beast was on his face.
The evening world., 1919-02-03

he maintained an acknowledged suEc-
rainty over the thin thread Of villages
which connected him with the savage
lords TO the north.
To have antagoniZed him would
have spelled ruin for the SwedeA IL
would have meant that they might
never reach civilization by tho north
"rn route, To the west, the village
OF the sheik lay directly in thetf
path. barring them effectually. To
tho east. the trail was unknown to
them, and to the south there was no
trail.
So the two Swedes approached the
village OF Kovudoo with friendly
words upon their tongues and deep
craft IN their hearts.
Their plans were we'll made. There
was no mention OF tho white prisoner
they chose TO pretend that they
were not aware that Kovudoo mad "A
white prisoner. They exchanged gifts
with the old chief, hagglinS with his
plcnlpotcntiarics over the value OF
what they were 20 receive for what
they gave, as Is customary and prop
er when one has no ulteTiOr motives.
Inwarrantod generosity would havG
rrouscd suspiuiOn.
During the palaver which followed
they rctdilcd the gossip OF the vii
lagos through which they had passed.
receiving in exchange such news az
kovudoo possessed. The palayer was
iong and tircSumu, as these native
ceremonies always nra TO Europeans.
kuVud0p nltr no mention ot his
prisoner and fro,n mis- generous Offers
OF guides ara presents seemed anx-
ioua to Hs-urc himself Of tile speedy
departure ut his guests.
Il was Mdlhinn who, quite Casu-
ally, near the close Of their talk, men
toned the fact that the sheik was
dead. kovudoo eyinced interest and
surprise.
You did not know it?" asked NAL
h.hn. That Is strange. II was dur
Hg The last moon. He tell from his
horse when the beast stepped In a
hole, The horse f'll upon him. When
his men came up the shelk was quite
dead
hovudou scratched his head. He
was much disappointed, No sheilS
meant nO ransom for tho white girl.
Now she was worthless. unless he
utilized her for feast ora mate.
Tho latter thought aroused him, Ha
spat at a small beetle crawling
through the dust before hm. lilo
eyed Malbihn appraisinglv Thess
white men were peculiar. They tray-
eled far from their own villages with
out women. Yet he knew they care 4
for women.
The evening world., 1919-02-03

Hut how much did they care for
them? That was the question thut
disturbed KovudOo.
Il know where there Is a white
girl" ho said, Unexpectedly. III you
wish 10 buy her she may DC hal
cheap"
Malbihn shrugged. we havo
trouble enough, Kovudoo." he said,
without burdening ourselves with an
old. broken down she hyena. and as
for puylnx for one Malbinn
snapped his fngers In derision.
kovudoo sprang TO his feet.
"cme." he said. Il will show you
that sho Is all / say"
Malbihn and Jensen rose 10 follow
him, and as they did so their eyes
mot, and Malbihn slowly dropped one
OF his lids In sly wink. Together
they followed Kovudoo toward his
nut. In the dim lnterlor they dis
cerned the fgure ot woman lying
bound upon "a sleeping g-mat.
Aalbihn took single glance and
turned away. she must bo a thou
sand years old, Kovudoo," he said IA
he left the hut.
"She is younS," criod ~" savaEn.
1T Is dark in hero. lu4 ,.uuut -u,.
Wait. | viii have IrJ bIuuEIt uut "a
the sunlight" Ana hc commanded
the TWO warriors who watched tho
girl 20 cut the bonds from her ankles
and lead her forth FOR inspection.
As Meriem was brought Forth from
the darkncss OF the huts interior the
two mon turned with every appear
anCc OF dislnterCsteduesB "a glance
at her II was with dimcuty that
Malbihn suppressed an ejaculation or
astonishment. The giri's beauty fairly
took his breath from him, but
Instantly he recovered hts pOise and
turned 10 kOvudOo.
"Well7' ne said 10 the old chief
rs she not both young and good
looking?" asked KOvudoO.
she is not old,' replied Nalbihn.
but even 10 she viii be a burden
We did not come from the north a'tor
wives--there are more than enough
there for u.s."
Meriom stood looking straight a.
tho white men. She expected nothing
from th'm--thCy were 20 her as much
enemies as the black men. Sho hated
ana feared them all. Malb4hn spoke
20 her in Arabic.
I'VE are friends" he said Would
you like 10 have us take you away
from herc2"
slowly and dimly, ~ though from
a grcat distance, recollection ~ the
once familiar tongue returned to her.
Il should like TO 10 iree,' she said,
"and go back 10 KOrak"
The evening world., 1919-02-03
Love and Goodness
the Main Things.

Nothing in your letter denotes lack
OF intelligence. Vera. You write a
good hand and express your ideas
well, IL by "intoliigencc' you mean
education, let me remind you that all
education does not come from col
leges. II you have sympathy and toll
euncc, If you know how to love and
10 serve, If you think and work. n
YOU desire to be useful and kind. you
nave the sort of Intelligence" that
counts most in the world.
l know woman who went to high
school when she was twenty seven,
and a wife and mother. To-day that
woman is a writer having put into
simple, appealing words TN, story OF
her own life. II Is on the market
successful book ana people read II
because u is from the heart not from
tho intellect.
ste no reason why You should
remain IN an unhappy home rathrr
than marry the man you ,pNo and " no
loves you. Doubtless he considers
you intelligent enough for your age
And perhaps he rs a better Judge rI II
thnn you. Perhaps unhlppmcss has
depressed you into thinking yourself
less attractive and Intelligent than
you really are, Happiness is mar
Nellous brigAtener, ! nave seen women
ut fOrty i've transformed into actual
youth and beauty by love and an in
ierest in life Surely at eighteen YOU
can make anything Of yourself thst
you desire. once YOU have the inGen-
tive a love 4, a marriage.
Happiness also can be a great
teacher Il inspires one to impr5va
ones self and become ever finer and
lovelier and more valuable 10 the one
who makes that happiness and IN
whom one longs 10 give happiness In
return, As FOR education, that can 20
on from your present age to the end
" life, Il ,s largely a matter OF read
ing, observing, working and thinking.
I have never known mere "intclli-
gence" 70 hold a mans love. | have
known dozens Of Mighty intellectual
men who loved their wives for qual-
ties far simpler, yet warmer--sweet-
ness Of nature, unselfshness, wifely
and motherly devotion-things lik'
that. Character is the main thing
That films out In the long run. wher
The evening world., 1919-02-03
From an Inventor S
Notebook

Jonted street lumppos,s the upper
sections OF which can be lowered for
trimming lights without the use Of a
ladder have been Invented IN Europe.
new cork puller looks like a pair
Of scissors, tho loops OF the handles
parting 20 spread the points after tho
latter are inserted through cork.
To permit a woman, hands 10 b.
free 10 arrange her hair a mirror ras
been invented by Frouchmaa taat Is
supported by bracket hc'l in the
mouth
An attachment has been patented
for revolving doors which as person
touches the hand rails switches cnr-
rent into an electric motor to rotate
them.
Patents have been Issued IN Eng
land for a process for making Mgh-
speed steel without rho us' 90 lungs.
ten, molybdcnum, cobalt or ,arailum
as an alloy
For edibles served In glasse, .
glass has been invented with a ssrs
OF aocket On ane side to hold spooa-