davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-04

dren make noises that are unbearable.
Each mother hears only music in the
tones of her brood's voices"
Children must romp a bit before
bedtime of a summer evening. But
violent play is not the thing they
need. Chasing a dog or kicking a
tin can or playing hide-and- seek
through the house, banging door
after door and screaming as each
slams behind them, is not the setting
for quiet rest.
The harmonica concert. excruciat-
ing as 1t Is, is understandable. The
children are working off their last
ounce of superfluous energy and do
ing 1t without violence. But the
racing, bowling group is getting past
the fatigue point and will be hard to
quiet.
Consider the neighbors in the
evening. Plan for a quiet bit of play.
1t will make life a little pleasanter.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-04
The Evening Romp.

The warm spring evenings bring
out the children for their evening
frolic. Sometimes 1t gets past bear
ing for the tired people resting on the
porches or under the trees.
Somebody gets an old tin pail and
begins kicking it along the walk. Its
din is shattering. The grown-ups
along the street groan and murmur:
That's that awful Smith child. Be-
lieve me, if that child were mine I'd
warm. him so he needn't take such
strenuous exercise! On hot summer
evening, too.
Noises like that are louder and
harder to bear than they are on the
cool nights. II children must run
and race about in the twilight, which
is doubtful, couldn't they have ball?
A soft ball that will not hurt If 1t
hits the child in the dark, or break
windows that cannot be seen clearly.
On the lower corner there is a
group playing with a dog. He barks
furfously and chases them madly up
and down the street. Screaming like
wild men they hurtle across the lawns
and dash around the corners. Vow,
VOW, yow." barks the enthusiastic
hound "E-eow-w-w," scream the
children.
"One of those children is going to
get hurt dashing about the streets
like that" grumble the watching
porchers. Its a wonder their par
ents wouldn't stop them. Yelling
and screeching like that! And that
dogw
From the block in back comes the
wheeze of harmonious. The small
boys have gathered on Wells side
porch and they are giving a concert
to the unwilling audience. Heads
wagging. feet stamping, little girls
shrilly chanting, music fills the air.
Mercy mel Don't they ever go to
bed?" groans a sufferer as the wind
bears whif of raw melody, louder
than usual, to her aching ears.
Should think their mother would
put them to bed in self-defense."
Mothers are deaf to their chill
dren's noises" says the teacher
drily. only the other mothers ohil-
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Virginia Strawberry Shortcake.

Mix together one cupful of sugar.
half a cupful of butter, half a cupful
of sweet milk. two cupfuls of un-
sifted flour, one rounded teaspoonful
of baking powder and two eggs well
beaten. Bake in two layers.
Make an icing by boiling one cup
full of moistened sugar until it will
just spin a thread. Pour this over
the stiff1y beaten white of one egg,
beating until COOL Flavor with a
very few drops of vanilla or lemon
if liked. Spread this icing on each
layer Have one quart of berries
crushed and on ice. Place these
plentifully between the iced layers,
reserving the largest and finest ber-
ries for the top. Serve at once
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Prune Charlotte Russo.

Soften half q package OF gelatin
in half a cupfu1 of cold water. Cut
enough cooked prunes in pieces to
fill a cup. Add a cupful of prune
juice, the Juice of one lemon, and
three -fourths cupful of sugar. Add
the softened gelatin dissolved by set
ting the cup containing 1t in hot
water. Place the mixture in a dish
of ice water and stir until 1t begins
to thicken, then fold in one and one
half cupfuls of double cream beaten
firm. Turn into a mold. Serve, after
turning from the mold. either with
or without whipped cream. For a
change substitute orange or grape
fruit marmalade for a part of the
pruneS.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

leaves. often the end of one or t"3
leaves will be glued to the euse ~
the nest, making a secure cahops.
In a nest found near Rockvllle tne
hateful cowbfrd had deposited an ess
and soon after Matching, one OF ~ ~ {
vireo babies was smothered in the
overcrowded domicile. the strot,s y !,
young cowbird was the first TO ny
and the parent vireos had a nara
time trying to satisfy his raVenous
appetite and yet care for their own
nestlings. They came back to tne
nest at longer and longer Intervals; ;;
finally deserting 1t entirely. AL
vireos are likely to be victims OF
cowbird depravity. and when large
egg is found in nest II Is ohlS
humane to throw it out.
DR.. Oberholser gives the interest
ing information about these Vlreos
that both birds incubate, taking turns
sitting on the eggs. and that they
sing while on the nest.
The song of the throat Is
quite like that of the red EYE but his
voice is softer and his muslcal
phrases are more connected.
Copyright L. W. MavnardD
Evening star., 1923-06-04
DEnTTTHEE GTnDTEG By Thornton
DID Il 11VlA ~ OlSl1IAO W. Burgess

Mother Bear had Mother Bear been
looking that way. But Mother Bear
wasn't looking. She was ripping
open hollow tree trunk which had
fallen, stopping now and then to slap
frantically at something and all the
time snarling and growing. There
was a strange humming sound.
Suddenly that humming grew
louder. The air all about Littlest
Bear seemed full of swiftly moving
insects. And then it seemed as IL a
dozen red-hot little needles were
jabbed into the face Of Littlest Bear.
With yell of pain she started to
run and she made the mistake of run
ming straight toward Mother Bear.
With every jump she felt more Of
those sharp little pains.
Copyright. 1923. by It. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Scones.

Mix to thick batter one quart OF
-four, half teaspoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonful of sugar. one tablespoon
full of lard, one beaten egg, two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, one
teaspoonful of soda, and one point OF
sweet milk. Drop the batter in
squares on a very hot CREASED griddle
and bake brown on both sides. Serve
with butter or honey, or both.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Dreaded Liver and Bacon.

Have a fresh beef liver cut into
thin slices. cover with boiling water,
and let stand for ten minutes Fry
some slices of bacon crisp and drain
Season the bacon fat with black and
red pepper, dip the liver in it, then
into bread crumbs, and fry in the
bacon fat. Garnish the liver with the
fried bacon and sprigs of parsley.
Add to the fat in the pan one table,
spoonful of vinegar and two of to-
mato catsup. Pour over the meat and
serve.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

so this one was designed to be made
of jersey. ratine, eponge or sport silk.
Patterns come in sizes Is years. 36, 3S.
40, AZ and A inches bust measure.
For the 36-inch size. 3A yards of
3s-inch material Is needed. The
transfer or applique pattern costs 15c
extra
Price of pattern Is cents, in postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star Pat
tern Bureau, 22 East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

can't help noticing a certain fact, as
I run over any representative collec-
tion of classics
The most tragic episode known to
the human heart has been entirely
omitted.
Even Milton, Shak espeare, Laura
Jean Libbey and the chap who wrote
Dead Eye Dick" have failed to men
Evening star., 1923-06-04
A Patty for Patricia.
ANDTHEiR CHILDREN

My little daughter. who needs such
food as rice and hominy but does not
fancy them, is beguiled by dish we
call Brown Patty. To a small dish
of rice or hominy I add two eggs,
beaten, a little butter and milk, or
leftover gravy, and seasoning. This
I bake in buttered dish until brown
1t is nice. also, served with thick
tomato sauce.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Cloche hats are all very well, and
very chic-but with all their charm
they do lack the dignity of large
tailored hat Therefore the cavalier
hats, large and mediunl-size, are find
ing favor with the fashionable ones.
The above model, cooked in front,
is of black satin and is trimmed in
black ostrich. Milady> wears dress
gauntlets and a ruff as accessories
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Steamed Spinach and Bacon.

Line mold with thin slices OF un-
cooked bacon. Arrange upon the
bacon some thin slices of boiled car
rots and turnips dipped in beaten
eggs and seasoned. Fill the mold
with cooked, chopped, and seasoned
spinach. Cover and steam for one
hour. Turn out and serve with brown
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Take it from me, these people who
have preceded me in the literary job
wish to point out my own smartness.
of course. I leave that to you. If
you're real bright person you'll per-
ceive it without nv pointing. But /
Evening star., 1923-06-04

A Chicago inventors ventilating
ran can be inserted in any residence
motor supplied with current from q
light socket.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Copyright. 1929
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Rolling Their Own

The total exports of agricultural inn
plements for the eight months ended
August 81, 1923, were valued at Ss4.-
SOO,OOO, or more than double the ex-
ports for the corresponding period of
1922, which amounted to Sl6,500,000.
This fact is corroborative evidence OF
increasing production OF foodstuffs i
European countries, to which large
shipments of agricultural implements
were made. Europe can not eat her
bread and ours too. at least in such
quantities as we exported during and
Immediately following the great war
Recognition of Russia will expedite
the sale of farm machinery and de-
crease the demand for American wheat
Borah withstanding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

lar. Smuggling wheat across the in
ternational border has therefore be-
come a business and the government
may be called upon to establish a
wheat patrol to break up bootlegging.
1t is the old story of the American
market rather than the world market
which the people of the world seek
This is the best market in the world,
and all producers everywhere want to
get into the United States, where pric-
es are better than anywhere else. The
Democratic tariff law did not have a
duty on wheat and the Canadian could
bring his wheat into the United States
free of tax and compete with the
American farmer. Now that the Cam
adam can no longer come in free, he
bootlegs his wheat across the border
to get the increased price.-Washing-
ton Cd. c. Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
The Way for Borah

Will Borah be nominated for the
United States senate next year?
Certainly.
Will he be nominated on the Repub-
lican ticket?
Yep.
VIII he be reelected by Idaho citi-
zens?
Absolutely.
There it is in a nutshell. Whether
he deserves it or not, that is the way
the cards are stacked today for the
senior Idaho senator. Just now Sem
ator Borah is doing his best to recover
lost ground in Idaho. On the surface
OF things, he is trying to do something
for Idaho farmers. How serious that
effort will be and what Borah will
eventually accomplish remain for the
future.
1t is rather novel to see Borah even
seriously threaten to do something
constructive. But he is certainly
keeping his grip on the populace of
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Has Europe the Habit

A professor of chemistry has re-
turned to this country from the ANA
zonian Valley, South America, with
samples of drug called "kaapi" which
has the perculiar effect, when assimi-
lated by human being. of rendering
him absolutely savage. intent on kill
ing and manning his fellowmen and
hating them with the ferocity of a
tiger. The professor is going to ex-
pertinent with il on himself and 9TH
ers. II would be interesting to ascer-
tain how much kaapi is exported from
South America to Europe in view Of
the herce passions and ha,reds which
seethe and scar the peoples of those
countries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
What Kind?

The New York World. the most
rabid of our ratic-Internation-
alists, asserts that early, constructive
American Intervention in the economic
affairs of Europe will help restore the
world to its balance" But what kind
OF intervention" Intervention" is a
vague and expansive term. Does it
mean that we shall undertake to pay
France the amount of money she
claims from Germany? Does it s,ean
that we must cancel Sll,000,000,000 of
debts due this country for money loan
ed and tax our own people to pay the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Current Comment
Who's to Blame for This?

A pleasant little item from England
deals with the sale of a million gas
masks from the surplus of Great Bril-
tain to an unnamed government in
northern Europe. 1t is limited that
one condition of the sale was that the
masks should not go to Germany or
Russia. 1t is believed that Dutch in
terests made the purchase with the OBJ
ject of reselling to some country like
Poland which feels it necessary to be
prepared for all eventualities.-Licoln
(Neb.) Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Remember -?

Somehow we have a premonitior
that one of those wet winters we ex-
perienced few years ago is impend-
ing. This observation is based on
current events and is not the forecast
OF weather prophet.
Remember how the roads were
then? Remember how you took your
life in your own hands if you stepped
off the pavement? Remember how
everybody patronized the Intcrurban
and stopped to think then what fine
thing it was that the Boise Valley had
electric car service every hour? Re
member how you ran Lizzie" into the
garage and didn't dare bring the old
bus out for months, or, perhaps, how
you left the faithful old carriage out
side and wondered every night if she
would be out OF sight in the mud next
morning?
Remember how you thought then
that the Boise Valley couldn't ever
possibly dry up again, that the day of
dust must be gone forever? Remem-
Der how you wondered if you would
ever be able TO get to town to buy
Christmas things for the kiddies? Re
member how the sleigh bells looked
like mud hens?
Sure you do. History repeates it.
self, they say. But here's hoping the
weather man isn't getting ready to
prove that axiom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
The Tariff and Sugar

The decline in graduated sugar
which is now obtainable at s cents a
pound and lower prices looked for in
the immediate future, is welcome news
for the housewives who are preparing
to put away their winter preserves
New York World.
More welcome to the housewives
presumably, than to the World editori-
alists, who until recently were writing
lurid stuff about the ascending price
OF sugar being due to the infamies OF
the Fordney-McCumber tariff which
is still in effect as the sugar price
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Bootlegging in Wheat

The wheat growers of the North
west have another complaint. Boot
Logging in wheat has become a -four
ishing industry since the enactment OF
the Republican tariff law with a duty
OF 80 cents a bushel on wheat. Dollar
wheat may not be paying crop in
Minnesota and the Dakoias. but il
appears 70 be attractive to the wheat
growers and buyers in Manitoba.
where the price Is from 20 to 2s cents
lower. and in Canadian money. which
is not as valuable as Uncle Sans dol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
,lumps toward the pre-war normal.

sIumps toward the pre-war normal.
There has been absolutely no chan
&c in the tariff law relating to sugar
Yet it rose to an abnormal price and
has again descended to normal level.
The tariff had nothing to do with the
rise in the price OF sugar. 1t could
not possibly have had anything to do
with the fall of the price to normal.
Yet in political times the World and
its fellow Democrats have much to
say about the robber tariff.-Hunting-
ton CIV. Va) Herald Dispatch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

they hold the objects OF the league
above other considerations they could
and would have taken over the situa-
tions at once. But the supreme coun-
Gil is only the greate7t powers under
another name and to think that its
course will ever be other than any
expression OF their policies and inter-
ests is self-deception. II we want to
play in that game, a seat is ready for
us. II we retain our common sense
that seat will remain empty.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare and warmer but we got the bills plenty Of time
time you get them and Mister jess Gowen put
them in box all rite otsa times people say they doht
get bills That's they they from us and Jess
dch them in the waist basket | CESS
jim dash
Mister VIM Hawkes. is gOn Athens in Greece Oct lOtl
He better 90 in boe he mite get cooked to deh the chee
sed Ny sed you Athens and die You don't half to
die my Mother She sed when you Athens You have
seen everything everywares die and wont mss
nohn Ny uncle he sed told him if he amt never had
deerium treemens he amt never seen nothm.
Jim dash
The workn girls had meetin up Mrs. Kathryn WOfe's
bouse and so they are havn meens all winter
Mrs H. f. Romnson's he'd of the gym work To reduce
CESS
jim dash
James Jacksons back but he don't if he's gon to play
football from workn the forests He how to play jess
The
jim dash
Edith ayett and Herbert Bazoe got marrd with Mister
Rice wich is the minister and they goin to live in Cow
crck wc is there foxes lives also don't who stood
up for them They have been gon together for long time
jess the same. 1t WIS romants
jim dash
Cole and Haley and Dudley have got jess what you
want high blood presher and things like that and things
the matter with your skin and chests and things like that
You don't half Boise get fixed esses good as new
Jim dash
Mister j. f. Cosgrf here hobbn nobbin up to the LIST
nashnul witch he'd presdt of Seem how much munney
they have got from depositers | CESS.
Jim dash
Mister f. NJ Hendon up to Haley all by his self on
bzness butts back
Jim dash
Mister Fred Hitchngs here witch works for firm witch
things newspapers He gets dandy wages ands gon
get peoed by and by be he'd mandger of the hull
firm because he's dandy mixer and newspaper men like him.
He sells plates for papers Plates pe areddy to throw
in the paper and pitchers also If your tpe sen masnes
flat tire Mister Htchings stuff helps you get out the
paper quick and cheep Also
Jim dash
Mister Ernest Snodgrass bought bout l milym cigars
give away don't if he's runnn for mayer ors jess
happy about there baby witch girl witch looks like her
Mother most
Jim dash
Mister j. A. Gendenning witch is the minister for the
Mehdss church to Boise here and told the Kiwani
club all about the L. States consoosun witch law 1t
dandy story he told Mister Gowen sed Ministers tell
funny stories times also
Jim dash
| am all threw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Thank God for the Ocean"

"sn 0CN III titC ONCdii
Germany is talking about peace with
France. Italy and Greece may not
fight after all.
In these circumstances it looked for
a time as il we were going to be de-
prived OF our daily thrill from across
the sea. But Spain, obliging Spain,
stepped forward and staged a revolu-
ton or coup d'etat, or whatever you
call IT, and we will still be able to have
our war news dished to us daily.
Europe is obligingly pugnacious.
When the curtain seems about to be
rung down on one scene of martial
excitement, she has another scene all
set up ready for the spot light
Thank God for the Atlantic ocean.
(Neb.) News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
ut Locked Like a Bait efield d i,
ope," Said Mr.. c. Dunst1

"Was staying at a hotel in 1
Pennsylvania town. Early one 2
ING ! went to the stable TO hire
and was shown a pile OF dt''
killed with RAT-SNAP the ns7
fore. Looked like a battlefield 4
ope." Three sizes, 35c. 6sc, SA|
Sold and guaranteed by Boii'
Drug Co. and the Clark Hi1
Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Inspection and Comparison Solicited

amount? Does it mean that We
send an army to Europe to pre-
peace on the Rhine and in the
East: If intervention DOES
mean these things. just exactly
does il mean?-Dubuque Times-l
nal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
How Presumptious

Agriculurists boldly insist that a
bushel OF wheat ought to be worth
more than one admission to a high
class motion picture entertainment
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Simplihcation

The following is an example
simplicities of "pidgin' English
forth in a bill rendered by a y
driver in Hilo. Hawaii;
40 comes and 10 goes at 'Ve \
Sl0."-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
thirty

If Governor Walton ever gets after
the criminals of Oklahoma as. vigor-
ously as he has after the members of
the Legislature and the publishers of
newspapers. it is a safe bet that the
state will be cleaned up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

A lot OF people are criticizing the
anthracite coal strike settlement. and
perhaps It is open to criticism. but
those same people would be yelling
much more loudly II the strike had not
been stopped Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

Millions for construction. not one
cent for maintenance. That is the
Canyon county road situation today in
a nutshell And tomorrow II will be
millions for construction again. Con
Theuson might find the county a will
ing purchaser OF some road insurance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

Boiled down to the point where ar
guments cannot dodge the bald faced
fact. it is quite evident that Canyon
county roads are suffering from too
much life insurance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

There IS no lack OF power among ,h'
present members OF the league Il