davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
MAY TRAVEL THROUGH AIR.

Great Advance In AHrShAp COnstFWes
tAon 10 Predicted.
wireless telegraphy has not yet
reached the acme Of perfection. al
though messages are readily sent and
received by this wonderful system.
And yet the world already takes the
invention Of wireless telegraphy 40
matter of course. In this age of great
achievement and discovery it seems as
IL nothing Is too stupsndous, says the
Aeronautcal World, for man to un.
dertake, and that failure to evolve
something usefWl 9s we'll az wonderful
10 the exception, not the rule. Some
things that have been attempted have
not been brought to perfection Jet. but
there 10 nothing Encouraging in this.
Obstacles serve only to spur human
genius to renewed action and greater
exertion. We travel by land and sea
at a rate Of speed that 400 years ago
would have been called the result Of
witchcraft. We do not travel through
the air with equal facility at present,
but we may do 80 within n few years,
an the efforts of men Of brains along
this line are certain to gain the mas-
terry Of the air as they have Of the land
and sea.
Those who scoG at the student Of
aerial navigation and scout the idea OF
success attending the efforts Of the
men who seek to discover the secret
Of flying may live to see the heavens
dotted with air ships sailing as placid
ly through the air as vessels now nav
igate the seas In the opinion Of the
United States Commissioner Of Pat
ents the dirigible balloon or the aero
plane will be successfully evolved dur
ing the year 1904.
This prediction may be based on
false premises, but there can be no
gainsaying the fact that great strides
in the direction Of aerial navigation
will be made during the present year.
The spirit of inventors will be quick
ened by the offers Of a large reward
by the st. Louis exposition manage
ment for the most successful exhibit
ton Of a flying machine. There will
be many competitors for this prise, and
Yankee ingenuity will vie with foreign
in an effort to produce an airShiD that
will not only travel at a good rate Of
speed with the wind, but be perfectly
comfortable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

suited, the average figure being consider
ed to the heavy fabrics whose surface is
tbis season characterized by roughness'
Very tall or slender women may wear
them safely, but softer, thinner woolens
are far better for others. Indeed so
striking are zibelHnes and many hke
weayes, that the average woman's ward
rohe hardly has place for them, except
thew come in coat or walking suit Their
StvHshness is 90 great that it's well TO
help on the general showing. but dressy
Gown of such materials is likely to be 80
distinctive that It won't bear many wear
inrs we'll. Such dresses. of course, are
onlv suitable for those whose supply Is
a. large that they don't need to wear
any one gown steadily. Cloths both
rough and smooth. are not so profusely
trimmed as they were year ago, though
the trimming counts much in the gowns r.!
General effect, and though it be small In
amount, Is distributed artfully. This Is
listen of model dresses; the average
product may not achieve much of arttul-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

tai trimmings were early steps. By such
processes is the new style becoming suit
ed to the women who reveled in tight
skirts, and who, unless such concessions
had been forthcoming, surely would have
arisen in their might and established
some radically different style. A result
of these processes of compromise Is that
the full skirt has come to stay. So in
your trips about the shops you, who are
plump or short, don't try to get on alto
gether without it, but rather seek some
modification that Is becoming. Such are
obtainable.
1t hardly need be stated that the more
radical forms of full skirt are poorly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

but they withdraw to ! d,at.noo !.
then wait for especial attention wh,a ~,
y must be admitted, they do NOT often
receive as people in Vanity Fair sci.
dom go out Of their way for anybody
On anything unless some especial al.
Vahtage y 70 be gained thereby. Those
VINO nave been unfortunate would he
less Ditter II they realized this fact ii
they felt that 1t rested with them.
seiVes % 20 Or not to be socially ex.
istent' They must not seem down.
hearted, and they must not look shah.
by. This Is all that the world asks Of
them. Il they can bravely hold their
own 70 these respects there is no need
Of dropping out Of everything New
York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

nearly all the richer garments, but the
thought that few of these are suited to
the one-wrap program should be sooth-
ing. Perhaps her greatest danger 10 Of
becoming confused in the large and va
ried showing and of purchasing unwiSely.
Still, little advice can be given beyond
the easy and hardly helpful, select some
thing and according to your wardrobe.
Nor can the artist give assistance Of far
reaching value; there's too much to be
half realized without having good look
at 1t.
Two pretty wraps of the loose form
much favored are seen here. One was
biscuit broadcloth heavily embroidered in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

Wv WOE ~ UIOASIk
down In health that her physician Or
dered change in occupation as the
only permanent remedy. In her diff
Guilty she bethought herself Of her girl
hood days. Back ON her fathers farm
she had been fond of horses and skill
full In managing them. Colt-breaktng
had been her greatest delight and she
often rode horseback in Indian fash
lon, bareback and without saddle or
bride. And 30, to regain her health,
she began colt-breadnS as q business.
She has been very successful and now
conducts q large training stable. Many
Of the speediest horses In La Porte
county have been broken to harness by
her own hands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

Neale had arrived at the store, Dut
that he had no letter.
Dear mew said Mrs. Coke.
ought to have carried the letter my
self. Neale is 80 careless! We cannot
trust him"
He must learn" said grandma. Il
don't see HON he could have lost 1t
out Of his pocket"
"Pll 80 over the route" and Mrs
Coke hurried away.
She reached the store, however, with
out finding the missing letter.
did you come straight down Car
ter street to Bank. and down Bank to
the store?" mamma asked.
mo; crawled through the fence on
Garter street." NeRle admitted. land
came up through the lot, and In at the
back door"
What did you go that way for" hIt
father inquired.
"rhere were some boys playing ball
and wanted to see 'em."
The father and mother fastened out
into the big open lot, and looked anc
looked a long while before the letter
came to light. Then it was Neale him
self who found it.
"Oh, here 1t is!' he cried. "NeW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
n Ynur Frienda.

So, IN Hold AoAE - z /.
nov 1aSo would make friends must
I .,sste the qualities which are az
cultivate .s1 spd Wv which attract. + you are |,
nlrso a attnev, and selfish, nobody will
mean =. 0 To,l You must cultivate gen
'dll ,ts and large-heartedness; you
crosby 10 magnanimous and tolerant;
n y, INST have positive qualities; for a
you auo' ebrinklng, apelogizing, round
nesa M man is despised. You must cul-
auots courage and boldness; for = COW
tl Y, has few friends. You must believe
alu ro na If you do not, others will
y y: bslIeve in you. You must look up
" - and be hopeful, CHEEKY and op-
' sals, No one will be attracted to
! gloomy pessimiSt.
ghs moment a man feels that You
raaI live interest In his welfare,
VA "a that you do not ask about his
ms profession, book or article
v" out Of courtesy, you will get
i. attention, and will interest him.
va w. will tie him to you just In proper
aon 10 the intensity and unselnshness
II YOUR interest in him. But If you
'.o spIfsh and think Of nothing but
rour own advancement; II you are
'ro,dpr,nn how you can use everybody
n belp you along; If you look upon
IVORY man or woman you are intro
duced to as so much more possible
.uccess capital; If you measure people
nv the amount of business they can
,snd YOU, or the number Of new eli
ant. patients, or readers Of your book
t6ev can secure for you, they will look
mon you In the same way.
If you have friends, don't be afraid
to express your friendship; don't be
afraid to tell them that you admire or
love them. If you love anybody, why
not say 50? If you enjoy anyone's
company why not say 80? 1t costs You
nothing; 1t may mean everything to
YOUR friend and to your friendship.
A lady was asked how she managed
TO get along so we'll with disagreea BILE
people ut Is very simple" she re-
billed; all l do Is to try to make the
most Of their good qualities and pay no
attention to their disagreeable ones. "
No better formula by which to win and
hold friends could be found.-Origon
SWEET Marden in Success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

The Coming Mam,
A pair of very chubby legs
Incased in scarlet hose;
A pair Of little stubby boots
With rather doubtful toes;
A little kilt, little coat,
Cut as mother can
And 10! before u strides in state
The futures coming man"
His eyes, perchanee, will read the stars,
And search their unknown ways:
Psrchance the human heart and soul
Will open to their gass;
'erchance their keen and fashing glance
Will be a nations light
These eyes that now are wistful hsnt
On some big fellows" kke.
That brow where mighty thought will
dwell
In solemn, secret state; -~.
Who're fierce ambitions restless strength
Shall war with future fate;
Where science from now hidden caves
| New treasures shall outpour-
Tia knit now with q troubled doubt,
Are two, or three cents, more?
Those HIPS that in the coming years
Will plead, or pray, or teach;
Whose whispered words on lightning
fash
From world to world may reach;
That, Sternly grave, may speak com
mand,
Or, smiling, win control
Are coaxing now for gingerbread
Witch all q baby's soul!
Those hands-thoSe little, busy hands
30 sticky, small and brown;
Those hands whose only mission seems
To pull all order down
VINO knows what hidden strength may
| lie
WNhin their future grasp,
Though now It's but a tany-Stick
In sturdy hold they ciasp7
All, blessings on these little hands
Whose work is yet undone!
And blessings ON those little feet
Whose race 10 yet unrun!
And blessings on the little brain
That has not learned to plant
Wh&te'er the Future holds in store,
God bless the coming MANI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

admitted to practice ct the Indiana bar
few years ago.
Mas Gilmore owes her distinction
entirely to her ability and ambition.
She was clerk and secretary to e.
Finley Johnson when he was professor
OF law at the University Of Michigan.
While thus employed she devoted her
spare time to the study of law and
was eventually rewarded with a diplo
ma Professor Johnson was appointed
Judge In the Philippines in 1901
When the judiciary was first establish.
eG there, and Miss Gilmore went with
alm She took the civil service exam.
nation and was appointed a stenog,
Fapher In the Office of the attorney
general.
her marked legal ability attracted
Inc attention Of Governor Taft, who
appointed her assistant attorney gen
eral Miss Gilmore's salary as ste,
l0srapher was $1,400 Q year, which Ia
DOUBLED under her new position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

ness, but with good deaiona - tor o.,,.
ing, fine results ought "a q ob+a ~ SOps
Three such models anreor 4, ~ e...4
two of the accomnapyinF mi niot,,ras -, T TsSs
first was brown cbayiot NTH nth a,i.,t ~
heavy brown passen,anfar;s srd ,,.o,, y,
buttons. To be n dreg.t to,,f.,, Sst, 80.
rent rulings. brown bst sho,,Id - 49, 80
with such q suit II tbat AZ ~ ~ ~ 49,, !
scheme throughout conld bo M acco,,,rl lss
ed. This ia anofber fancy ~ 81,
adapted to modest yvora,,ohss asnao.a M.
when no Oortion of sucb costnroa cannn 1
be put to separate nsa Va am 49, &c.
ing economizar Vi,l fna ,revs - 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

straight round to-
ward home! She
threw on q wrap
aad hurried down
to the corner.
There she met the
little boy, who was
becoming some
what bewlldered
ON finding him
self 30 near home.
she set him right.
saw that the let
ter was safe in
his pocket, and
then ran back.
In q little while
papa teiephoned up
to the house that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
Muwic in Her Heart.

Prof, Reitter recently introduced to
the Society for Internal Medicine IN
Vienna a woman with a musical heart
For the last four years she has suffer
ed from palpitation and about eighteen
months ago she noticed for the nrS'
fine a peculiar singing noise IN mel
breast. which was also audible to otn'
~ narsons and rose and fell in strength
and pitch. The sound is said to De que
to a malformation of the heart valves
which sets up vibrations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
Easily Convicted.

1t Is always amusing to hear 9 mGR.
who knows "all about it, explain 10
woman, who doesn't. what St ali
means. This Is the reason why wh0ns
at a ball game a few days ago, Q man
began to tell a woman who was with
him, what positions the different men
held. what they were there for, and
other details regarding the game. The
two were evidently acquainted with
some of the players and the positions
they were occupying.
"You see the man back Of the bat"
he said. "Well, that's Dick"
The woman looked In the direction
indicated, but she didn't recognize tia
catcher.
II think you're mistaken" she ven
tured timidly. THAT doesn't look like
Richard.
But It's him." persisted the man.
"Only you don't recognize the face
because Of that chest protector hes
got on"
And the woman. Of course, was con-
WINGED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
woman's Artificial Beauty.

"OM0A'@ APttMCE@l beauty
A German once estimated, from data
he said was reliable. that the money
American women pay for cosmetics
each year would paint 1900 houses,
allowing $75 for each house. But the
modern American woman Is not the
only one who uses cosmetics. Cleo
patra used every cosmetic known to
her time, and also wrote book on the
care Of the skin.
When Ovid wrote about women and
their ways he said that fancy for
looking Ill and delicate and playing on
the feelings Of the mon had taken pos
session of them, and that 1t was
smart thing to get fetching pallor on
their faces by white lead and other
Rtuffs.
In the ruins of Thebes an entire toilet
case was found, with bottles Of per
fumery, jars of powder and tubes OF
paint, with brushes and Clothes evil
IDENTIFY showing that the belle Of that
day was not unaware Of the advant'
ages of arHhciality in color.
The bellies of Ninevah were willing
to suffer to be beautiful. They hao
their skins made smooth with br1m
stone and then they were enameled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
Little Stories and
Incidents that win
Interest. and Enter
tain Young Readers

remember! The boys asked me- what
was IN my pocket, and told 'em d
letter, and took 1t out, SOS they could
see It l must have dropped ltr'
The next time grandma had let
ter to mall she entrusted 1t to Nealds
caro-. just as before. He walked
straight down the street without Stop
ping to see the boys, and in at the
front door of the store, exactly 90 no
was told to do. Youth's CempanseA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
Fashion Notes.
cks hold their own.

Tab stocks hold thelr OWL.
The becoming feather boa Is at hand.
On walking hats the fluffy pompon
reigns.
Pelerines sweep almost 10 the elbow
on elaborate gowns.
One of the queerest belts is q hand
some enameled snake.
Plumes are to have a triumphal career
ON the winter millinery.
If you can't have real fur, the new
fur cloth u a good substitute
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

A Picture with Action in H.
One day when baby was looking at
pictures she came across one OF bear
climbing tree, and she called every
one to come and look at It. Anna, an
older sister, was deeply interested in
a book and did not leave It to 40 70
see the picture Of the bear. 90 the baby
called to her, imperatively:
Come quick, Anna, before the bsaF
climbs down"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
TWO FROM A LARGE AND VARIED LOT.

tan braid and set off with tan ornaments.
The other was blue broadcloth laid in
pleats and trimmed with buttons and
narrow silk pleating. A surprisingly
large proportion of these wraps and
coats Is in light, evening shades. They're
the colorings a great many women hest
tate over because they're essentially
dressy and suggestive Of perishability.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
TALK On FULL SKIRT.
LOOK ABOUT BEFORE MAKING :
SELECTION.
Expression Of This Fashion
y being Very Generally MODIFIED.
as the Extreme suits but Few Fig.
ures-Modes from Gotham.
New York correenondenne.

EF0RE settling on
Just what form of
full skirt you are
going to have, it is
well worth while 10
take a good look
about. Already the
early radical ex-
pressions of this
fashion are being
modified in the in.
terest of the many
women they did not
become. And these
are indications Of
further changes to
follow. You see, the
new style of skirt
as first advanced
W a 8 becoming to
vary fouy CO ,Et.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
coRlan,t clalra &c HONOR.

- - q = N4NAARzs RKks KANM0as
One day my Uncle Ben met q ave
year-old boy ON the street and said 10
him:
How do you do, sir. Whose boy arc
your
Il am Hiram Davis boy" 40 an
sweFed.
Are You the Oldest Of the family r
asked Uncle Ben.
"oh no." promptly replied tho boy.
''My father 10 older than I am"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

Ole and harness
and then trains
nd conditions
them for the track.
recently at the La
Porte county fair
she drove In the
gentlemen's driv-
ing class and won
the race.
Fourteen years
80 Mrs. Pontifax
was q dresSmaker,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
me-Made Carpet Cleaner.

They have In the shops some mix
ture that cleans carpets beautifully.
But housewives are little suspicious
of such things. Here, however, u Il
connection that cleans carpets and
briehtens the colorS. 1t is, as one can
see, perfectly harmless. 1t is simply
the ordinary combination OF warm
water and ammonia for cleaning pur'
noses, to which a Tablespoonful OF
kerosene has been added A carpe'
wiped with a cloth wrung out OF this
will show a vast improvement In
looks,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

ipPans Islands, and
she is the first wo-
man ever appoint
ed to such an Inn
portant position.
Miss Gilmore ia
the daughter Of A.
II. Gilmore, Of El-
wood, Ind, and is
twenty-four years
old. She was grad
uAted from the
U niv ersity of
Michigan and was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

at once.
"You will have tc
take 1t down to pa
pas store" she
said to Neals. "Put
on your coat and
cap, while I direct
the envelope"
Neale was only
six years old, and
he had but very
lately been trusted
to 60 alone to his
fathers store. He
was ready In q
minute.
Hadn't he bet
ter 60 down across
the lotT' asked
n cal o mother.
ut Is quicker, and
then he viii avoid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

hose rough boys on Carter street"
EYES," grandma agreed, that Will be
best. will telephone to papa that
you are coming, and we will watch at
the window until you have reached
the corner of Garter street"
He had never been this way but once
before, and when he reached the cor
ner he could not tell which road to
take.
Neales mother, at the window. saw
him hesitate, and then turn in the
wrong direction. He was coming
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

these women had endorsed it, it's prog
ress was checked, Then, to draw other
women into it, various changes were eff
fected in 1t. Reduction of the fullness
to the point that it did not increase the
size of the hips appreciabIy, and aban-
donment of the row on row of horizon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
A Natural DoducsRon.

A Natural DSd uctlon.
Waking up one morning feeling III.
Lois said:
"Oh mamma, I've had such q mig
cable nishtw
why, Lois, have you been awaken"
mo, but am 50 Ill this morning.
just think how / must have felt all
niehtw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
A Husband to q wife.

Sweetheart, my wife, the sky Is gray
And hidden Is the sun.
Yet happy Is my heart to-day
For that the day Is done
And you are one day nearer me
And 10 I sing right cheerily.
When Arst the birds began to thrill
Dawn's soul with m&tin song,
Weakened, and my heart did I'll
With JOY most sweet and strong
And my song answered to the birds,
Unworded joy and joy in words!
I cared not when my room grew dun
When storm came In from sea
Ny happy thought armed like the sun
And made the shadows fee;
For you were one day nearer me
And 80 l sang right cheerily!
And now that night Is shutting down
And stars recall your eyes.
The vesper bells ring o'er the town
And still my song replies.
Hope, peace and JOY, sweet trinity,
Link me to loves affinity.
And soon I shall be wrapped in sleep,
And may my dreams all be
OF gifts the days a-coming keep
OF love for you and me
And Weakening one day nearer thee
l shall sing on more cheerily!
Charles NJ. Williams in Housekeepe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

When a woman relates how much
fru,t she has put up, 1t is proper for
other women to scream, and ask why
she put up so much.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

Woman ne a Horse Trainer.
Mrs Cora Pontafax, OF La Porte. Ind.
follows q strange occupation for a
woman. She breaks colts to the sad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

1t is every mans secret fear that he
will become delirious some day, and
his wife will be his nurse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28
Has Marked legal ABILITY,

Miss Fioy V. Gilmore IL the assist
ant attorney general for the govern
nent Of the United States in the Phil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-28

"A NFOV@"NUt AONWs
Grandma had just finished writing
letter. 1t was an important bust
ness letter. and she wanted it mailed