davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

1t does no more good to give advice
to people about to so into the woods
on hunting expeditions as to what they
should or should not shoot at than 1t
does to give labored directions as to
how one can save himself from drown
Ing. when he suddenly meets the ne
Cessity for such effort. The man with
the gun will continue to blaze away at
anything he thinks Is deer, and the
struggling man in the water will lose
every vestige of presence of mind and
do the very things that will soonest
aend him to the bottom.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

The legitimate alarm lately express
ed as to the character of some of the
immigration now reaching our shores
the refuse of southern Europe,
brought here by steamship companies,
which disloyally induce unwelcome i'm
migrants to COME here by holding out
false and unwarranted hopes-should
never for mQment blind our eyes to
the desirability Of getting good imml.
grants, of WHOM there cannot be too
many. What has made this country
the great nation2it is Is the blending Of
many races, the perpetuatlon of the
best in them ah5J, i. s..
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Do Not Sleep On the Left Side
When a patient complains Of a bad
taste in his mouth every morning on
waking up, says physician, the first
question 1 ask him Is as to the posi-
tion he assumes when going to sleep,
An immense number of people sleep
ON the left side, and this is the most
common cause of the unpleasant taste
which Is generally attributed to dys-
pepsia. If meal has been taken with.
in two or three hours of going to bed.
to sleep on the left side Is to give the
stomach a task which it is difficult in
the extreme to perform. The student
of anatomy knows that all food en-.
ters and leaves the stomach on the
right side, and hence sleeping on the
left side soon after eating involves a
SORT of pumping operation which Is
anything but conductive to sound re-
pose. The action Of the heart is also
interfered with considerably, and the
lungs are unduly compressed.
Drink at Meals.-In an Interesting
and somewhat historical article DR.,
G. A. Ewald, of Berlin, discusses the
mooted question of drink at meals. He
considers soup because Of it's small
percentage of nourishing material.
merely as fluid; he states that: aside
from what IS directly taken as drink.
much fluid reaches the stomach during
meal, through the sauces and from
the water percentage (both natural and
by cooking) Of the meats, vegetables,
ETC. Most persons feel the necessity
Of adding more fluid to the meal bv
drinking either ordinary water, carbo-
mated waters or alcoholic beverages,
The more one eats, generally, the more
one drinks, and the greatest eaters are
generally the greatest drinkers. If
drink be prohibited, the amount eaten
is less; indeed, on the above very great.
ly depends the secret Of the "Schwein.
insure" for obesity.
1t Is Well-kn0Wn fact that If the
appetite Is weak and the mind and
nerves are somewhat relaxed, a drink
or water will excite the appetite and
stimulate both brain and nerves; and
that is due directly to the fluid and
not to alcohol, for we find the results
to be the same in abstainers. The
more fluid in the way of gastric Juice.
the greater is the quantity secreted:
hence the greater the tax upon the gas
trio glands
Under normal circumstances, how
ever the stomach, without detriment,
accommodates itself to a range Of
large quantities of fluid Ewald saws
that much of the fluid passes into the
lntestincs another portion is absorb
eu' hence there never Is in the normal
stomach a stagnation of large quanti-
ties of liquid German Paper.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

1t was the wish of the late Lord
Salisbury that the expenses Of his
funeral should not exceed a hundred
dollars. They did not exceed seventy
dollars. The: Duke. of Westminster,
who also held a strong opinion on the
wickedness Of ostentatious extraya-
gance at funerals. was buried at a cost
Of only thirty-tve dollars. Many a
poor family in America has gone deep
ly into debt to bury It's members be-
cause of fear Of what the neighbors
might say, The fashion of simplicity,
vet by the English great, might well
be adopted by rich and poor alike.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
An Onininn

50 you think" said the good-na.
.ureu monarch that it is absolutely
necessary to humbug the people With
ises" '"lse prom
Il d." answered the cold-blocdad I'd.
WISER vaser' "lf there is anything that men
seem TO resent It is taxation wifhot,t
misrepresentation. "-Washippton stnr
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

ues' First in with fewest bottles
nmocNeu down to win. There were so
many entries that this event had to be
run on in heats. The first heat was
won by the Maharaj Kumar Of Croch
nehar driven by Mrs. Darrock. tha
second by Mr.. Burnett, driven by Miss
Maring; and the third by Mr. Talhort
cliL,oh' driven by Miss O'Brien. In the
maj heat between these three connlns
Mr. Clifton and Miss O'Brien Won
handsomely. Won
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

It is now said that the Gear desired
to have the questions at issue between
Russia and Japan submitted to The
Hague tribunal, but was dissuaded
from that course by the ministers
which Is not unlikely. The bureaucra-
cy Is willing the Gar should amuse
himself with such notions as The
Hague court, but when 1t comes to
practical matters-oh, no!
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

At Penrhyn in North Wales work
men who struck three years ago have
returned to work without obtaining a
single concession from their employer,
lord PenrAyn. Great suffering among
their families caused the men to give
up. The noble lord probably considers
this another triumph for civilization.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

,n rlrst statesman-What are you writ.
ing there so busily? ~" "t'''
second statesman-Oh, this2 Phi.
inn m uenial OF the interview I. am, %.
rus, lug 10 give this evening to a ue,vsTea. H
peF man'-Boston Transcript,
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

It is announced that Uncle Russell
Sage Is now able to eat FIVE square
meals day, while poor old Uncle John
Rockefeller is held down to five square
crackers,
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

In the Cosmopolitan Magazine Mr..
Wells, the romancer, tells of a country
where there are wasps as big as barn
owls, A man or boy who has ever
nterfered with the wasp's business
knows that this is no exaggeration.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

In ,fve years the number of apples
exported from this continent to Europe
has increased from $4,000 to more than
G,mtllion and half barrels. Somebody
must have taught Europeans to make
aDple ME
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
Royal Children's Clotha.

Prince Edward of Wales and his
brothers are allowed to wear their old
clothes at Sandringham and get them.
selves as dirty as they please. While
in London they have to change their
attire four times day, and keep them.
selves always spick and span. It goes
without saying that they much prefer
Sandringham.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
premier. says the United States is u
grasping nation. Well, in a sense we
are. We hold fast to everything that
Of right belongs to us.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses is penal offense everywhere,
unless the money aggregates millions
and the false pretenses consist Of wat
cred stock, bogus values and dummy
directors.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

disposition on the part Of employers of labor sheve
men on account of almost before they 1t
trte remark that one man is old at 40 is
at 60; but for the general men As is still younq
That the age that President Roosevelt attained recently
ana Where Is there younger, more vigorous than
he 1T will be five years at least and perhaps ten
powers are not what they will be in ten wears from
Unless running foot is to be the inhexibe cri-
eoh we Shoud say that man not old until his intel
ec powers as well as his bodily ones are on the vane
senator at who got married the other day would
pelng called DID, although he has the seventies
0o "ouu senator Stewart OF Nevada who got married
recently Andrew Carnegie II called old would feel IN
suited AS for those who worry about where thew
'ey are put 3Opast or barely 49, why should not
they cheer up and call themselves boys-Pittsburp press
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

King Alfonso is again reported to be
an the lookout for a wife, but it is
denied that he has any idea Of choos-
fng an American. For this we should
be devoutly thankful.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
A Wise Child

m,lnH rSHpa1Tommy, you mustn't e.t ca
TH, IittIo everybody will be calling voU 9U
a., dlttie Slutton." Do you know 9 you
tommy suppose it's q h,u o,
'oH hetle boy.-Philadelphio To5-u SUI
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

A novel course has recently been
opened in a training school Of kinder
garten teachers in an Eastern city. 1t
Is called course in home-making. Its
prospectus recognizes the fact that the
preparation for the most important In
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

a girl is always sure she is having Il
good time when two men ask her to go
out and she goes with the one she
doesn't want to go with to make the
dther one mad.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

A Philadelphia woman has been
awarded verdict of $4,000 for a brok-
en- jaw, and her husband feels like it
ts shame to take the money.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
population of Germ.nu

+ha aue latest statistical estimates fo,
the German empire place tho oeS na toi
if n annooSS a. oo,o4e,oOO: $4,000: From these figures
~ appears that the population beS ." ~ ,e Cd
SeSSeo A'46 per cent in the last veon ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Few Kentucky Murders Pu nfshs,f,
Only nine men have been hanged in
Kentucky in the last FIVE years. al,
though there have been 793 murders.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

AS long as immigration keeps up
to the high figures shown by the last
report, no fear of race suicide need be
entertained.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Colombia has deficit of 100000
pesos, Colombian money. That must
be, almost as much as 80 cents in real
money.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

II Algy Sartoris brings Canada over
and forces it on us, we might take it
as a glft-but no fighting. It's too
expensive.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

postVe qualities, for negative shirkng anologizir
rouhuoout man Is desplsed You cultivate
anu Dolaness for coward has few friends Yon must
DeleVe In yourself If you do not others will MT h
III YOU 1ou must look upward and be hopeful cheerv
ana optimistic No will be attracted to a ,r
pessmist. ~ gloomy
The moment feels that you have roo, ,+uo
,netest IN his welfare and that you do NOT ask ahot
ms business profession book article merely ont Of %
Icy you VIII get his attention and will interest him Won
" ne nn 10 you just In proportion to the intensity nd
OF your interest in him. But if Won oro SoIfb
anu 'ilhk OF nothing but your own advancement - ~
i "onoerls now you can everybody to helm yo1
"'ons, IL you look upon every man or woman ,4o, ' ~
introduced to as much more possible snoooae, are
you measure people by the amount Of bnstnos +
eu you or the number of clients patients or roo
unon voN m pook they can secure for you they will look
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

improved methods of farming increased comforts
Tue iar ne which come through experience and svsoo
ate education, will be the magnets" he predicted .ni
communities" " "siicul'urai
ane urltF OF which Mr.. Fairbanks spoke seems a.
ready to have set in. NA' al
' wonderful change has been taking place in
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Every dog has his yesterday to look
back upon with regret.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Eat, dripk and be merry--at least
untff Indigestion sets in.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

Women Workers In Massachusetts.
one-half Of all the women in Mas
sachusetts who are able to work are
1age-earners. ..
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

The world may owe every man a
living, but it is too busy to hunt him
Np and tell him so.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
The "Drift" of the Country.

OR many years there has been goino on IN
the United States constant movement of noo
pie from country to city. Senator Fairbanks
expressed the opinion in an address at Mime
sofa state Fair, that this movement "will in
good time be followed hH q rnturn dnis. =. ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
When Is q Man Old ?

HERE has lately been some discussion in this
country Of the question, when is man old ?'
1t is question that interests everybody in a
more or less personal way, and it has been
considered with some trepdation by trades
unions, whose leaders assert that there Is q
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09

wisdom and lack Of char lctcr.
Love IS the only tyralt that effectively rule child
u such tyranncal love must be the perfect combination
or both mercy and justice must be spontaneous and
sincere FOR the person doesn't live can successfully
1901 chld with false love Mothers love is held to ha
tue luea ioVe and so 1t is If it Is mothers love
But that mothers love ideal which breeds sefshno
IN the child by pamperng and by obstinate blindness to
the chid's evident limitations "
Sns chlloreh Is such serious business that we fear
e Ie seriousness OF were recognized the applicants
ior marriage licenses would decline rapidly instead or
breaking the record In regard to numbers The world
uoesht sCahd greatly in need of more children but #
uoes staho vastly in need of better children One surn
way OF getting them is for parents actual or
10 make themselves better-New York Daily News
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
When Good Manners Went Out.

RS. RUSSELL SAGE blames the women for
the impoliteness of modern men. She finds
that the men Of this day are less courteous to
women than of old. Men smoke In public
places, when women are present, she remarks,
and feel abused when required to fOreg0 their
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
How to Hold Your Friends.

HOSE who would make friends must cultivate
the qualities which are admired and which at-
tract. If you are mean, stngy and selfish no.
body will admire you. You must cultivate
generosity and large -heartedness; YOU must he
magnanimOuS and tolnrnnt. ..A.. -. ~
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-01-09
Whipping Children.

e have never approved of whipping as a
means either of Furnishing children or of en-
forcing parental authority. 1t has always been
II our theory that the parent who was Obliged
A to whip to secure obedience by the very act
ID Of whipping selfconfessed both his lac, of
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

possibilities Of the small peel but
ton. be 1t in cream color, in brown, in
blue or in black. Match your dress
as nearly as you can and place your
button trimmings to harmonize, not
only in color but in scheme.
In the realm of the large fancy
jeweled button there is something do
ing. These buttons now come as high
as $50 each and are works of art,
gems fit for the jewel case. They are
used In elaborate ways as trimmings
and are also employed for button pur-
poses.
One hands gown has q shoulder
cape which buttons frankly down the
front with three handsome jeweled
buttons These buttons are Of gun
metal, beautifully set with turquoise.
Hints to the Smart Woman.
It is a good rule, when. buying but
tons this season, to select those that
are very ornamental. Pick out but
tons that will look well upon a change
of costume and then buy as high as
your purse will go.
A London woman, noted far and wide
for her smartness. has just bought six
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

and, beginning at the top near the
stock, sew rows of the little buttons
between the plaits. Let the rows of
buttons be about a finger long, ex-
tending up and down.
Again take dress Of dark green
cloth and let the waist be an elaborate
one Of the cloth trimmed with lace.
Here comes a chance for the use of the
little pearl buttons in figure shapes
They can be put on in triangies, in
squares. and in straight rows, or in
circles. OF course the work must be
very neatly done or the smartness is
entirely spoiled.
They are taking taffeta and cutting
out wide collars in circular shape with
scalloped edges. Buttons are set in
these scallops and the collar is finished
at the top with lace beading, through
which a narrow ribbon is run.
There is really no limit to the artistic
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

the front of her sealskin coat, wnlle III
the early spring they will be used upon
a calling gown of gold colored clotn'
Thus she will more than get back her
money as a button investment.
Nearly all the new sleeves are full
sleeves. Half sleeves should be cut
very short and wide, and the prettiest
and newest are cut off above the elbow.
They consist of from one to four capes'
each cape falling over the other and
prettily/ trimmed with bands OF black
velvet
To make these sleeves very little art
is required of the dressmaker, but there
must be a deal of taste expended upon
the finish. They can be cut in points
and elaborately braided or they can De
bordered with lace. Or again, one can
take the half sleeve and trim it with
a knife plated ruffie of cloth or of SILK
trimmed with band Of filet insertion.
If you are in doubt how to finish your
nice cloth sleeves do not hesitate any
longer, but cut them off above the
elbow, set them very full into the arm
hole and let them flare well. 1t would
be no harm to have a cape sleeve with
one small cap falling over this sleeve
and possibly another.
You will not require a handsome un-
dersleeve of the lingerie order, but this
is easily supplied. If you wear hand
some shirt waist its sleeves can be
made fluffy with lace f1ounces. while
the vest can be pulled out in front and
trimmed with lace frills. Such waist
is extremely pretty and makes a hand
some finish for your cloth suit.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay's Suit.
They are getting up these cloth suits
in very picturesque way. One lovely
suit worn by Mrs. Clarence Mackay is
a three piece suit in lustrous black
cloth. The skirt is a round length
with ruffies of taffeta slightly gradu-
ated toward the back.
The waist consists of an Eton cut
very low in the neck and finished with
a deal Of nice hand embroidery. The
sleeves are half length. And they are
cut pointed and finished with embroid-
cry.
Underneath this is worn shirt waist
of gray crepe de chine, trimmed with
pipings Of gray chiffon and pipings of
black ana white. This gown is pretty
as it can be and by no means either
difficult or extravagant.
That is the beauty Of so many Of
the handsome gowns Of the season.
They can be copied at such very light
expense. Often they can be initiated
simply by skillful Eemodeling.
One gown which has nothing more
elaborate than a soft black taffeta was
worn out as to the blouse The suit,
originally black shirt waist suit, was
worn in the sleeves and under the
arms. The neck was shabby and the
skirt was frayed Still the style was
good and certain parts of the suit were
excellent
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.


~ LWATS well dressed is the
Presidents daughter, and. in
the dash to see her, the public
1 is rewarded by a glimpse of a
gown which, while not extreme, is al
ways in the best of style.
one Of Miss Roosevelt's new coats
is a long loose driving coat of en-
broidered pongee. Its color is a cram
berry red and its sleeves are finished
by deep cuffs Of open embroidery in
cranberry color. There is wide
sailor collar of the English or eyelet
embroidery and the back and the front
Of the coat hang full and straight to a
three-quarter length.
The pongee coat threatens to be
worn all summer and TO hold its vogue
over through the fall. It is as glossy
as satin and can scarcely be distin-
guished from that material. AS to its
lining (here are innovations TO be
nOted), the best Of the new pongee
three-qusrter coats are lined with
white satin. treated as elegantly as
though the coat were for opera wear.
The three-quarter pongee coat, lined
with white satin, is q very handsome
garment and one which any woman
may be proud to own. II can be worn
nearly all the year round and will last
as long as there is a thread of the
pongee left and everybody knows that
this material is practically indestruc-
tible.
really elegant garment is a pongee
coat in turquoise blue. trimmed with
string lace Of the same shade. The
lace is narrow and IS used as a friIl
for the sleeve and shoulder ruffies,
while across the front a wider band
Of the same lace outlines the yoke and
gives a cape effect.
For the woman who has no use for
turquoise blue coat there is the pom
gee coat in pearl white. This can be
trimmed with pipings of the same ma
terial ana with a very little Valen-
ciennes lace dyed a pearl color. This
~-0@--~ - -@~-N- NNS N4A-AC VI Cl4t year
for it is the fashion now to wear white
and light cloaks winter and summer.
Then, besides the pongees, which arc
By far the most serviceable of all Ions
cloaks, there come very fine light cloths
which make up beautifully. One CLOAK
OF very light weight cloth was in 3
shade Of navy blue, that color Of which
we never tire. This coat, which wa.
very nearly full length, was trimmed
with bands Of navy blue taffeta, with
each band outlined with a piping Of
white satin. This makes a very effect.
i've trimming.
The Nice Long CIoaks.
Those who want a cloak that win dr
for the matinee girl and even for the
opera can select a heavy weight O,
crepe de chine and line it with taffeta
A trimming Of bands Of taffeta and
fancy buttons will make the cloak 3
really elegant one.
Not a few Of the nicer of the lone
cloaks are finished with fringe and the
cloak which may BERN the dark shades
Is put away TO be used for nice oc.
casions, calling, receptions and events
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

She Mates 1t Out of POngee or Crepe
90 Chine. Thin Cloth or Taffeta, and
She Trims II EIaborateIy for Wear,
Winter and Summer-The Dashing
STYLES OF the Between Season Girl
ard tl,c Pretty Clothes Worn by
Miss Alice RooseveIt-The Coming
Eancies in Buttons, Sleeves, Capes
and Other Parts of the Gown.