davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

A violinist of Baltimore, Md. Is the
possessor of what might be called a
barometric violin. Some time after he
bought 1t no noticed that at certain
times 1t exhaled q strange and subtle
fragrance. like an aroma of Oriental In
cense. Later. he observed that this
fra grance was noticeable only when the
weather was about to become damp. He
obtained the violin in Paris some years
ago when he was studying there.
There Is an old and trite saying that
Imitation Ia the sincerest form Of nat
terry" and in that connection one OF
those things not generally known Is
that the wearing of spats originated A.
compliment to the killed regiments
who were then in the Indian mutiny.
The glorious deeds of the Highlandcrs in
that campaign made them popular
heroes, and In the late hfties many
things In dress were adopted by the
public In initiation of Scottish uniforms,
but only spats survive.
Photograph music, occasionally sup
planted by orchestra music, has become
regular milking-tims feature In the
dairy barn on q large stock farm in
Ohio. Commercial, rather than artistic.
reasons have prompted the Introduction
of this feature, It having been found
after repeated tests that the yield OF
the cows Is greater when MIXED to the
tune Of some soft, melodious selection.
On several occasions an orchestra ha.
played for the cows with the same re-
suit, namely an increase over the pre-
vious normal Weld of milk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

Il LA
am a girl of 20, and am employed
in the office of big concern. I am
very much in love with a young man
who Is also employed in the same
office. He loves mo very much. too.
He expects to leave here soon. He
has asked me to marry him before he
leaves.
Our parents have not known of our
love affair until recently, and both
his parents and mine oppose the
marriage. The reason for this IL
that we are of different religious be-
liefs. love my parents dearly. and
know that IL l marry without their
consent shall lose them forever.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

grown. 1niddle-a-d animals. Although
the rations were alike almost In appear
ance, taste and physical properties, all
but one of the young rats ate the fooo
which made growth.
Science cannot explain this marvel OF
nature When little children demand
candles, cakes ana sweets in abundance
the same influence Is at work. These
are preferably given as desserts after
meals to avoid their substitution or
other necessary foods. The vim. vigor
ana vitality which are inherent in nor
NAL, healthy living tissues make the hu-
man fabric compensate quickly for I'M
der-enting or over-eating.
The Coffee Instinct.
After a food debauch the stomach
turns a somersault, and casts out topsy-
turvy a lot of excess baggage. which.
like Jonah in the whale, made an un-
willing entry.
persons who complain habitualiy of
hot fushes," feeling feverish." who
are hot and red" whose skin and flesh
are flushed, oily. perspiry. who catch
cold easily" have this continuous sensa-
t,on NJ heat and the effort OF their flesh
10 dispose of. the extra heat. because
thew eat too much or eat food that is
too rich.
influenza, pneumonia, colds and other
Infections are very prone to strike the
person wAo eats too heartily. His skin
becomes overcharsed with blood. con-
veys congestion to internal centres
Hard physical work in the cold outdoors
helps TO dispose Of surplus food.
cnfYeine tho active substance In conee
and tea. also helps to use up an over
abundance of food. because It whips up
ths muscles ard other structures TO
make them burn and oxidixe the diet. A
cup Of black coffee after an Npiourean
rersst goes q great way in thus dispos-
;nr a super abundancy OF rations taken
;ns, the stomach The widespread In
stinct to take a cup Of these beverages
Is thus explained.
Reins Of Reason.
Tho millionaire. despite his millions.
aho,ld by no means eat as much a. the
ironworker who holds the worlds record
for driving tens Of thousands OF rivets
tn,o n ships seams. The physical ex-
ertions of the latter drive his tissues to
seize and devour whatever the stomach
dispatches to them. In turn. the
stomach's hunger remains at par longer
than any Millionaire not engaged equal
" as much with his muscles.
Middle aged persons can be fattened.
like geese and cattle. by forcing them
selves to eat more than their instincts
crave. However, men and women be-
como fat less from over-eating than
from internal disorders. disturbances Of
health and other things not directly
trsceable to their gluttony.
Finally, It may be said that the In
stinct Of animals and plants to obtain
tho exact food required extends even to
those mysterious substances. the vita
mines. EsQuimeaux. who search near
and far for the dslectabie contents Of a
RENDERS stomach. are not conscious Of
the fact that II 10 the fresh, vegetable
vitarnines which prove 10 delicious to
them.
Evidently the dietary knowledge Of
which we are conscious cannot yet fully
replace our inherited instincts. We must
attn In Q measure rely on them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

blood stream. II the tissue fluids are
disturbed In some way by bacterial pres
ence or disturbance of one of the
natural juices of some OF the tissues.
such as the stomach or intestines, trans
ferred from the channel into blood or
lymph stream.
A SAILOR. o-Rindly advise me whaA
to do for sea sickness.
A-Twenty-four hours before going on
shipboard clean out the intestIneS with
calomel and soda. Thereafter on the
trip have the intestines act twice day.
One capsule OF the following to be taken
occasionally. Do not over-eat:
Samphor .................... l grain
Sodium bicarhonate........2 grains
Antipyrine. .................. grain
II. A. B. Q-Kindly advise ms what
to do for gas on the stomach.
Airy either of the following in Q
little water every four hours: Salol. ~
grains: or bicarbonate of soda. 10 grains;
or bismuth subnitrate. grains.
C. g. n. Q-Kindly advise me what -
do for styes.
A-Styes are seldom due to local
scratch or bacteria. Strain Of the eyes.
instead OF the relaxation Of correct
glasses may be the cause Have the
| eyes tested by q careful. painstakinx
eculist Meanwhile, apply little of six
grains of ammoniated mercury to two
drains of white yaseline to the styss.
BoRBIE. o-Kindly advise me how
to reduce the bust
|
A-You must not interfere with what
ever condition is naturally present In
| the breasts. because tumor growths,
! fatal maladies and cancers all have q
preference for tho breasts OF women.
| and any interference with those delica.s
tissues IL apt to stir up one Of these un-
pleasant conditions.
MRS. A. B. o-Kindly advise me what
to do for rough hands.
| A-Apply little rosewater and glycse-
Inc to the hands.
L. S. o-Kindly advise me what to Do
to gain weight.
| 2EWhat can do for constipationf
A-Your weight may be Increased By
10 to u hours sleep in q well ventilated
| room, py Gazing sugars, starCheA, but
ter. puddtngs, fatty meats, rich soups
and gravies. You must drink copiousiy
of water and milk. Take but little exer-
else. BIO in the open air and sunlight Just
as much as possible. and keep the in
testines open and active.
flake glassful Of water every hour.
two giassfuls before meals. charcoal tab
let's. milk of magnesia, eat prunes.
raisins, apples. figs. dates, oranges ana
other fruits at night and between meals.
Slightly warmed-not boiled-milk, whole
wheat. bran biscuits. vigorous massa co
of the abdomen will help. Keep your IL.
testines open and active.
Dr.. HEshbero sctil sWsscer oSsstto~.
| for reodsrs Of this paper on ,usdicoi.
hyoie~tc and sanitation subjects that ~
Of general Interest. He cunnot ol,povs
undertake to prescribe or otYer advtos
for individual cases. Where the subi.ce
Is NOT Of general Interest Letters 4c{li ~
dnswcred personally. " a stosped ana
addressed envelope 70 enclosed. Adiress
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. X. HirsA-
i berg. N core Of tAls o6ses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl Of n. and am engaged
to . young man four years my senio,

TO . young man four years my senior.
Now. dear Annie Laurie, want
your best advice. When we became
engaged he told me we would soon
set tho date for our marriage. but
fop the past three months he has
never mentioned this subject. He
has told mo he loved me dearly, and
! am very much in love with him.
He has always been n perfect gentle
man toward me. and he never goes
with other girls. have asked my
mother what she would advise me to
do, and she tells me the question Is
too big. for her. She loves him very
much. and he seems to think q lot Of
her.
go to work early and work late.
hardly ever see him. am loved
by all of his friends, but they tell me
he says he thinks / am angry with
him. which l am not Would you
invite him out and mention this sub
sect or would you have him call at
my home?
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
DpAR ANNIE LAURIE.

We are two girls. % and u years
Of are, and we beg OF you to give us
your best advice.
We are deeply in love with two
young mon three or four years our
seniors. These young men arc Of ad-
mirablo character In every way but
one. They have tho bad habit o:
gambling. but they promise to try
ana overcome this bad habit II we
will marry them.
Now, dear Annie Laurie. do you
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

The most popular king in the world to-
day is George of England. The reason is
that he camouflages his royalty. Any king
who wants to hold his job nowadays has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
ADVICE TO GIRLS
NxroUsLY WAITING. IN. YOUNG

~ man probably doesn't care to ask
E you to set the date for your mar
riage until he feels he can support YOU.
1t would be far better to invite him to
your home than to meet him anywhere
else. 1t would be unwise for you to
mention the subject of marriage. Let
him do that. Men always like Ia be
allowed to do the counting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
WhyScienceSa ysWeEat by
Instinct Rather Than Reason
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HlRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University

IAN eats. unhappily. according to the demands of
lVv his Instincts Dogenes expressed 1t in this way
"If you a rich man, you eat when you please;
II you a poor man, whenever you can.
Science has been hard at to point the road for the
appetite digestion. but instinct still leads the
Animals are apparently better able to guard against
the mischief OF indscreet diet than are many men
SWINE instance given oil meals, meat meals.
salts other things select instincvey the special
foods needed When young and growing they choose
proteins when mddle-aged old they avoid albumens
and proteins and eat meals and oils.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

Some of the European governments are
beginning to ask when Mexico will pay her
debts. Oh, about the same time Germany
does.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

Annie Laurie ioiU spelco,ns Letter, n,
inquiry on subjects Of feminine fntsrs,,
from young ,oomen readers of this papey
and iotlI reply TO them IN these columns
Letters to Miss Laurie should b al
dressed to her, care this office
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

WHENEVER there's church social nowadays there's
no use looking hotel Hobbies for politicians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

BILL MADOO is to be attorney for movie trust
be the Democratic candidate for president
in 1920? Don't crowd!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

LILLIAN met mo in answer TO my
telephone message at the railroad
- station, Marion. wide-eyed and ex-
cited by her side. She hurried me to .
waiting taxi.
1.-THE old town has simply gone wild
she said. I'VE would never get back to
Fifth avenue If we tried to walk. And
Fifth avenue is the centre of things just
now"
"Oh. Auntio Madge!" Marion was fair
iy jumping up and down In excited glee
Isn't it wonderful the war Is over. and
now Uncle Dicky-bird can come back
and Uncle Robert. too"
Uncle Robert" 1 echoed turning In
startled inquiry toward Lillian. for ]
had heard nothing about Robert Savarin
for months. Whenever I'd thought Of
him I had pictured Lillian's artist friend
in his lonely mountain home. waiting
quietly. devotedly for any chance to
serve her.
Lillian Is rarely embarrassed. and
was surprised to sec a faint flush on
her face.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
A Premature Celebration.

you must see the signs. Auntie
Madge." Marion carolled. as our taxi.
temporarily blocked by the press of hun
dreds OF other vehicles. stopped in front
of one of the great department stores.
Following her pointing fnger-for which
her mother tolerantly refrained from re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
A Story to Come.

''I'll tell you about II later" she mutt
tered hurriedly. and I realized that she
had been purposely concealins from me
the fact OF Robert savarin's presence
on the other side.
There was no ume for query or speou-
lation, however. Even II the kaleido-
scopio movement outside our taxicab
windows had not held our own interest.
as 1t did, Marion's wild enthusiasm and
startled CALCULATIONS would have COM
PEELED our attention to the exclusion of
anything else
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
"eRoUND ROCKS UNDER OUR FEET

In May, 1917 he wrote: THE ground rocks under
feet" but renewed his counsel German people 20
fight The next month he urged emp
proclaim the federated European powers in line
with his book.
Naumann shared the hate and suspicion of
mans toward Great Britain. He declared in September
1919 THE world knows that not want to annex
Belgium, but we won't let of hold until we
certain that Great Britain, too, annexes nothing"
News dispatches made little mention of Naumann
the next three months, during which time President
son had laid down his Central
In the latter part of January he advised
that serious consideration be the presidents pro-
lposals.
Again he urged the two emperors to proclaim the
"Mittel Europa, Idea in April. 1918.
Commenting upon the causes war in June 1918
Naumann asserted that the battle was just fate"
He declared that the be fought to a finish
because the differences between central and
the entente were irreconcilable.
WROTE MANY BOOKS.
Naumann prolific writer and manv a, hi. books
deal with religious and economic topics Democracy and
Tascrism" appeared in 1900; World Power and Social
Reform" appeared in 1899. did THE Navy and Reac-
ton" Naumann always advocated greater German
navy although he opposed to the policies Of Admiral
Won Tirptz. which he characterized "undscfSned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. A. l. T. Q-Kindly advise me
what to do for an itching sensation all
over the body.
A-Thers II perversion or some disor-
der with either one Of the glands OF the
body - the snsymss that hew In the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

got to act like ordinary folks. It's only the
common citizen who can afford to put OIL
any autocratic airs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

HAS 1T been changed to Demosonian Jeffocracy or
Nugentonan Crackjeffrocy what? Ought to make 1t
plain initials like the G. O. P it wouldn't be easy
to monkey with.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
think We should marry them to re-
form them? Our parents object to
them. but we feel that we weuld
rather die than live without them.
Now what must we dor
TWO ANXIOUS GIRLS.
TWO ANXIOUS GIRLS: Gambling \.

very bad habit and often brings
misery and unhappiness. 1t doesn't
seem possible that any young man would
choose gambling In preference to . Siri
no loved.
But don't marry a man to reform him.
1t would be very unwise. II he will not
dicrontinue before he Is married he will
not afterward. Let him give up IN,
habit first. Perhaps the boys are nor
welded to this habit as much as You
think. Why not have your parents talk
to them about It?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
=: :: By Annie Laurie

What do you advise me to dor
Ghail S1ye up my sweetheart whom
I lova, or lose my parental
PUZZLED.
. UZzLED: II IL most unfortunate
that religion often causes tho oh
4 Jsction to what the couple think
would be a happy marriage. But don't
soc how. you could oppose your parents,
as It will be necessary for you to make
your home with them for Some time.
and. you know. they are thinking Of
your future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06


growth the other for full
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
PROBABLE PRESIDENT OF HUN REPUBLIC
is AUTHOR OF GERMANY OVERALL"
SCHEME.

r. OSEF FRIEDRICH NAUMANN, who is regarded as the
candidate for the presidency of the
republic Germany following the recent elections
calling a national assembly sensation
in March, 1917, with his book. "Mtel Europa Central
Europe). Chanceories the world discussed Maui
manns idea, and Germanys statesmen later in the war
believed firmly that this book crystazed the world senti
ment to crush Germany.
The book issued while Germanys in the
ascendant and popular in it's FORM Roughly the idea
establish mid European superstate by Germany
and Austria Hungary entering into union matchmaking
the military economic functions of the empires
leaving to each the Independent of internal admins
tration in ecclesiastical and school matters.
GERMANY OVER ALL"
The called too the preponderance Of
many in the union urged that the Central Eu-
rope" be elfcontaned potentially order accomplish
this. pointed that it would be necessary alb
sorb the Balkan states for only by doing could the
empire the Baltic
tnople.
The book argued that the idea practically created
by the world war, Germanys preponderance in
union accounted by that
had just turned back the Russian invasion of Hungary
The book appeared when the Balkan campaign had put
the southeast part of Europe into the hands of the
central powers and when the military showed solid
stretch of the ears surface from the North
the Persian gulf in the hands of the central powers
Naumann born March rs, 1860, Siesia and
]
there. Soon after graduation became minister in
Evangelical church. and obtained the
divinity He preached for time, but entered
stag to better the conditions Sesian coal miners
ABLE AND ELOQUENT.
In the rechsag he refused to Join any party hoped
to organize the National Socialist party,
times regarded of the shrewdest, eloquent
speakers in that German deliberave body
aid the Sesian miners led to his study labor
and to the conviction that the welfare
ngman depended the expansion of Germanys foreign
| trade SO he became ardent free trade advocate.
In his weekly newspaper Die ilfe Assisance)
stany urged that the German people hold
keep fighting pointing visions
they have for themselves country long
turmoil of the fight"
In his weekly also he the peo-
pie in 1916 be retaught that the occupation
enemy country is blessing Germans is neces
Asiatic Turkey. eastern Galicia and the Vosges"
| A month later he serious warning in Roumanias
course in subscribing to the opinion that Central
European is lost division of the Austro
Hungarian territories begin" and called it a
Judgment OF defeat He implored the German people
prepare and ito forth their inner strength,
against the Allies governments.
| "GRouND ROCKS UNDER OUR FEETr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

the idea for the soldiers to work the stacks
of memorials?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

ALBERS, the pancake prosecuted for treason
probably first time something about the
griddle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
Ry ALBERT BARRETT s


Nations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

BY PEPS.

BY PEPS.
SEEN in photograph record ad.: ERIN in English
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

GT HE state of Idaho owns around 1,OOO,-
600 acres of forests, the estimated
] value of which is $3O,000,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
W!SS!lI !!:!l (Ml!l.S:SsI
ZOUFALSTVf 2OLETE kRA
SAVICE.

V bytu sve sestry, pani Ruze
ny Tripolske, 2O99 zapadni
1O3 ul. spachala vcera odpole
dine samovrazdu 2Oleta 81. Mag
da Kerekesova, neobycejne sli
'cna divka madarskeho puvo-
Idu. Zastfelila Sc obave, re tn
berkulosa Sc O nj pokousi die
toho vyznel tez vyrok korone-
rGv. Kerekesova opaJrila Sc re
vplyerem jiz pred tydnem a te-
prve kdyz zbran nalezite Wy
,zkousela a presne strelbe So "a
ucila, vehnala 81 kuli do srdce.
take jeji skon byl okamzity
Nedlouho tomu CO ziskala PRIV
nj cenu "a kontestu slicnych
divek a pani ma vystavce potra
vim v Grays zbrojnici. Kereke-
sova byla strihackou jiste to
varne ma damske saty a sve
vzdelani v anglicine nabyla ma
vecernich Skolach. PozGstatky
zoufale krasavice odvezeny dc
marnice pohrobnika Nunna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
ODLOzENY VYSLECH SO.
+ - CIALISTU.
Ruthenberg a Clifford budou
souzeni ma podzim.

Ma podnet obhajce socialist
ckych predak1 Ruthenberga,
Clifforda a Frieda, soudce Ste
vens odrocil vcera 'dotceny pro
ces do podzimniho terminu, po
nevadz svedkove obol stran
nemohli hyti dosM obeslani.
2aloba chce predvest asi 5Ol
.vedk1, obhajoba rovnez tciik.
Obvineni budou procesovani 2
1toku ma policii "a majovych
demonstraci ma squaru, ackoliv
ide O obzalobu jen technick ckeho
-.azu, ponevadz obzalovanl ma
primem utoku Sc vubec nepO-
dileli. Policie chce Jim vSak do
kazovat, ze k utoku tomu pO-
badali jine a to pobufujici IL
teraturou a protiV,adnim RED
'nenim. Proslult chicagsky ju-
rista Stedman bude hlavnim
obhajcem zalovanych a tomu
bude pomahat zdejsi pravnik
Wolff.
Jiny socialista, Steven Criz-
zier, jemuz bylo vycitano, re
"a tychz majovych boufi pobo
dial straznika F. Munda, odsou
zen vcera do statni kaznice ma
dobu neurcitou.
Naproti tomu byl vsak pro
pusten z obzaloby soc. Alex Pc
pryka, jenz byl uznan vinnym
utoku ma diva vojiny pred dive
ma tydny. Kladeno mu "a vi
nu. ze po vojinech "a majo.
vych bouri strilel z revolveru
vcera vsak dodatecnym svede
ctvim dokazano, re obvineny
domn6le usvedceny a pred dive
ma tydny do vazby odsouzenJ
Popryka "a majovych bourl VT
bee v Clevelandu nebyl. Muse
Ibyti tudiz z vazby propulsion
| EUcc1 GiISn
ZOUFALSTVf 2OLETE KRA
SAVICE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
CESKEMU SVOBODOMYSL-
MENU LIDU v CLEVE-
LANDU A OKOLf.

V poslednl sch1zi mistniho
sdruzeni Svazu svobodomysl-
nych pojednano bylo o omezo-
vanl j zakazovani jinojazyC-
nych, tedy i ceskych skol V ruz
nych statech S. S. a ponevadz
j u mas je akutni nebezpeci ak
&c podobne, usneseno obratij
Sc ma nasi verejnost S vyzvou,
ably pfipravena byla do5avad-
mich pray haiti. Jest zahodno,
ably kazdy spolek mas agitoval
mezi svymi cleny, by zpatecnic
kym snaham nepratel svobody
polozen byl odpor. Zadame
vsechny svobodomyslne spoil
ky ceske, by dbaly o to, by "a
stupci jejich navstevovali schii-
re mist. sdruz. svazu svObodO-
myslnych, kde o predmetu
tomto bude jednano. Ucast nej
sirsi verejnosti V zajmu veci sa-
me nevyhnutelne je nutna.
Ant. Maxa, predseda,
Jos. Czech, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-20
IWSS1-NSSl
ZADAJf OCHRANU SUFRA.
zET.

Dive ste ucitelek, nedavno z
mestskych sluzeb pro nedosta
tex skolnich financi propuste-
nych, pozadalo mistni svaz o
ochranu, kterazto protekce
mela by dotcenym ucitelkam
k navratu do skol dopomoci.
Sufrazetky slibuji Jim podporu
v nadeji, ze skolni finance do
skonceni prazdnin Sc zlepsi,
nacez propustenym byvala mi
sta budou navracena. Skolni
naSe finance posli zvlastni
berni narizeni statni legislatu-
rou schvalene.