davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Watching Servants.

A servant hates to be always watch
ed. Il left her." said one girl, "be-
cause she was always prying around,
and coming out in the kitchen very
softly, like cat, to see If l was work
ing all the time" That isn't neces-
sary, and it is sure to create Ill feeling.
Shortcomings can be discovered with
out constant espial, and it lowers a
woman in her servants eyes when she
shows a suspicious disposition. The
great master at Rugby made his boys
great by putting them on their honor.
If a servant has any sense Of honor,
trust to it. If she hasn't, discharge
her after fair trial, ana get one who
has 1t does people good to be trust.
ed, unless they are utterly destitute
OF moral fiber; it does them good to be
commended, to be advised, to be ap.
preached like human beings and not
like machines. When the sun and the
cold wind conspired to make a man
cast of his cloak the sun got the vic.
tory. Kindness will save and lift ur
where GOODNESS and keen criticism will
fail. Kindness will mold where cold,
ness will harden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Embroidered Dresses.

The smartest summer dresses are
embroidered-not merely trimmed
with ready-made embroidery bands, as
they were last year, but embroidered
by hand in elaborate designs in imita-
ton of the most famous embroidery
OF every land. One sees the heavy
ecclesiastical stitch, the American
cross stitch, solid work In the vivid
Turkish national colors, gorgeous ef-
fects initiating the brilliant decora-
tons Of the Russian priests robes,
delicate toned color schemes that are
suggested by the richest embroideries
from Persia, flight Of japanese birds
or spray of cherry blossoms copied
from an old Chinese porcelain. There
is actually no limit to the beautiful
designs and color schemes used to dec
crate this seasons wash frocks. The
work Is done in cotton floss, linen
thread or wash silk-cotton on cotton.
linen on linen and wash silk on both.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
SEEK TO PRESERVE RUINa

Efforts Being Made to Save Prehistoric
Arizona Villages from spoliatiOns
ArchaeOlogists are much perturbed
by the persistent looting Of the prehis-
torlc towns Of Arizona by relic hunt
eta and they have been stirred up to
urge their preservation by legislative
action for the benefit OF students OF
ethnology. Vandals digging In the
ruins find relics, which they dispose OF,
and DO distribute articles Of great val
he III throwing light on the prehistoric
inhabitants beyond the reach Of eth
nolog1sts.
Among the groups which the archae-
ologists are particularly anxious to pre-
serve in this way are several between
Flagstaff and the Black falls, in the
Little Colorado River valley. These
consist Of a citadel and buildings evil
IDENTIFY devoted to a number Of differ
emit purposes. The structures, as a
rule, are small, with low walls, the
largest not being more than three
stories high. The stones fit closely TO-
gether and show signs Of having been
dressed into shape. Apparently the
rooms Of the lower stories were en-
tered from the roof and never from lat
eral doors. When windows were pres
Snt they were mere lookoutS, or small,
Rectangular openings, which would ad-
NIT scanty light. The roofs, apparent
ly, were fat.
The most impressive Of the masses
OF aboriginal masonry in this region
IL about ave miles due west from
Black Falls and forty from Flagstaff.
The ruin stands above the plain and Is
visible for many mileA From a dis
lance, perched on a low red sandstone
mesa, the top Of which iS fifteen feet
ABOVE the plain. it resembles an old
castle. At its highest point this ruin
was evidently three stories high, or al
'east had three rooms, one above the
otner. The walls are fine examples OF
primitive masonry, due care having
Dsen taken to bind tho corners and
Otnerw1Se de the walls together.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
The Good Mother.


1t might be difacult to specifv who
Goes the most good In this world.
Waen the question is asked most reo-
PIE would say the clergy do the most
good. Others might say that the farm.
or who provides humanity with food
for sustenance does the most good.
Others might claim that the nanufac.
turers who furnish clothing, or the
builders who make houses comfort
able to the most good. In my opin-
lon the good mother is the great bene.
factor Of the human race. It In the
thought Of the good mother in the
mind Of the Maynard son that often
recalls him to path of virtue. The
KIND words and wise and loving actu
OF the good mother can never be for.
gotten. Children do not always ap.
preciate the good mother while they
are children, but when they grow up
their appreciation will increase. The
good mother 1s apt to go too far in
sacrificing herself for children. II she
Is left with the management Of a
large sum Of money she is apt to be.
stow 1t upon her sons who continually
call upon her for assistance, or In
other ways out Of the kindness OF
her heart. 1t is hard work for strong
wise men to hold ON to the money they
have made. How much more difacult
must it be for a good mother, mex
perieneed in business affairs, to hold
on to the money necessary to make hel
last days comfortable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Recreation In Change.

Whatever may be said against hob
bies, there is nothing more wholesome
for man, woman or child than an en-
thusiast1c interest in something out
side Of the regular life work. 1t has
often been proved that turning from
the not over congenial routine Of the
day to some chosen avocadon gives
true rest and en, oyment. II the interest
is an outdoor one, SO much the better.
The ardent student Of birds, plants,
bugs or stones generally shows the
advantages Of his hobby in his firm
step, healthful color and bright eyes.
For literary people-indeed, for all III
door workers, and they are the major
1ty-there is no better medicine. Chill.
dren are naturally interested in animal
and vegetable life, and with g little
help and guidance will often enjoy
making a study Of some one family.
Beetles may seem uninterestlng to the
casual observer, but at least one
bright boy is an enthusiastic student
of them. His leisure for two years
has been largely devoted to collecting
and classifying specimens, some OF
which are wonderfully beautiful, and
he never lacks an object for a ramble
or occupation for rainy days. One OF
the choicest collections of shells we
ever saw was gathered by the mother
Of large family, in the leisure Of mid.
dlelife, and continues to be a source
Of pleasure to herself and a large circle
of MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13

The japanese do not know how to
kiss. If Japanese girl learns how to
kiss 1t shows the work Of a foreign
instructor. She does it as an accom-
plishment, not as an enjoyment
A Japanese needlewoman, instead Of
pushing her needle through the STUFF,
as is our Western mode, pushes the
stuff on to her needle as she runs
along, and an exquisitely neat and
swift worker she Is.
A divorced woman's club has been
founded by Roman Catholic women in
Vienna. The object is to obtain such
an alteration of the law that Roman
Catholics who have been divorced may
marry again. At the present time such
marriages are illegal in Austria.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
How Teddy Helped.

Teddy's papa owns a large cattle
.onch One summer there was O
drought. The springs dried up, and
tho streams became trickling rills or
dIssnpeared altogether. The cattle
wandered restlessly over the range In
search of water. Teddy's father sent
~ tho nearest town and had men come
with steam drills and iron pipes to
hore an artesian well, so that there
would always be plenty Of water for
cattle. They bored down several hum
dred feet in hopes Of finding an under
ground stream, but they could not do
40 and had to give up the quest. They
went away, taking their tools with
them. but leaving-what greatly inter-
ested Teddy--a deep hole lined with
iron pipe. He would take the board
off the pipe and peer down, and then
drop In a rock and see how many he
could count before 1t struck the bot
tom.
One night after he had gone to bed
he heard his papa talking to his
mamma. He said: Last winters
blizzard killed scores Of the cattle, and
now this drought comes. They are suf-
fering for water and better pasture.
It Is all outgo and no income. l don't
know how long we can keep 1t up. In
few years Teddy will be old enough
to help me, but can't put 10-year-
old boy on the roundup, nor keep him
all day IN the saddle, looking after the
cattle"
Teddy did lots of serious thinking
during the next few days. How he
wished he could help his papa in some
wayI And the opportunity came In a
way Teddy least expected One day
he walked over to where the men had
bored for the artesian well. He peered
into It, but 1t was aB black az night.
He gathered a handful Of long, dry
prairie grass, rolled it in small piece
Of birch bark in which he had placed
piece of rock, lighted it and dropped
1t down the well. Then he put his face
close to the edge and watched 1t blaze
as 1t fell down and down.
Suddenly long red column Of fame
Ieaped forward with a rushing noise.
Before Teddy had time to pull his head
away, the force Of the explosion sent
him rolling over and over away from
the mouth of the well. The fame shot
high up and blaEed hercely for a mo-
ment or two. Teddy was terribly
frightened His eyes srnarted, and he
could see a bright red fame dancing
before him In whichever direction he
looked. With scorched hat and singed
hair, be ran home aS fast az he could.
He told his papa what had happened.
His papa went to the we'll, and when
he came back he said, Teddy. my boy,
think your accident is going to make
our fortune. Our we'll has tapped a
small vein Of natural gas. and l think
II we go deeper we shall strike OIL"
So the well-diggers came out again
and resumed drilling. Before long
they came down to the oil. The oil
came rushing out faster than they
could save it. Teddy's papa sold the
oil well to an oil company for q good
price, and with the money he bought
a ranch in another State where there
was plenty Of pasture and water, and
shipped his cattle to the new ranch.
Teddy is learning all he can about
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
How to Dress Wen.

AoW 60 Dress We11s
Study your figure, coioring, height,
etc, 90 that you know not only your
good points, but your defects. From
the standpoint of common sense you
will realize that certain lines and COLI
ors are not possible for your use. while
others must be In evidence in any
gown you select as q model. II one or
two costumes or hats have been par
ttcularly becoming, or specially suited
to you, think out what were the points
about those creations that made them
30 successful, and when you have
found them you have some Of the es-
sential elements adapted to ycur per.
sonality.
Vary the effect In 90 many ways 90
possible, but always insist on the basic
principles that make the habit suit you
as an individual. That ID the secret Of
distinction In dress, which Ii what Ia
meant when we use the word style
The woman who selects model In the
prevailing mode and adopts 1t, with
certain differences, to her own special
requirements, has arrived at the se'
cret Of success in dress, and whether
her allowance 10 great or small, will
be, to its limit, well gowned.
Variety Of effect with economy Is &C.
cured by carefully chosen, definite
color scheme, limited In range, and this
is particularly adapted to the present
vogue for monotones and shadings Of
one tint. A clever woman who man
ages to look IS, though nearer 30, con
fines her gowning to black, white anG
gray for the body color, with delicate
contrasts in trimmings and accesso
ries. She is not in half mourning
She has silk undersuits, waist and droI
skirt, In black, white and gray taffeta
buying always one of the better brands
Of pure silk guaranteed by the maker
for service, and she has all the gown
constructed SO that they will hang
properly over any Of these lining I'm
derdresses. They are, of course, re
newed from time to time, 50 that sht
has always best and second best lin
ings, and can adapt them to wear tina
is suitable. The changes that are pos
sible and the variety of effect she at
tains obtain for this woman the repu
tation Of great elegance in dress. Onl.
a few Of her friends know the secre
and how limited Is the figure that GOV
ers her dress account-Toilettes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
The KaIoer and His Pipe.

With his characteristic enthusiasm
the German Emperor'S newly acquired
smoking habit 10 absorbing his atten'
ton. and he is forming quite a collec'
ZION Of pipes. One Of them ID "veri
table Jewell" made by Berlin artist
from designs furnished by the Kaiser
The bowl is Of meerschaum, while the
stem ia of Turkish wild cherry. The
nine is ornamented with a "W" or
which Is perched a bird, the whole II
silver. A carved branch winds round
tho howl In this pipe the Emperor
uaes only the finest Havana tobacco
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13

nor more applicants1 All, shs IL al.
ready occuptedi ahe has q home which
cannot give her up; she IL enshrined
n the hearts OF father and mother,
her brothers have bound her about
with cords Of love, and vii lnot 10,
WITH cords Of love. and viii NOT lei
her go.
Inoae are sorrying homes where che
- not; Tor they have lack which d
hard to I'LL. Blessed be the dauRhte,
OF me household. God comfort thu
home that has her mott
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Too Deep for Her.

Small Ethel had been TO an uncle
Toms Cabin" matinee with her moth
er, and on their way home she asked:
Mamma, does little Eva play again
to-nightT
Eyes, DEAR" was the reply.
"Well," continued Ethel, 81 don't see
how she can die at o'clock and go to
heaven and get back In time to pay
again at g."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Like the Real Thing.

"Ahr' sighed the elderly visitor,
would that l were little girl again,
like you."
"Well," said 4-year-old Bessie, "iet's
play you are my little girl and you pre-
tend to be naughty, then I'll whip you
and send you to bed without your
supper"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
The Bent Part Of It.

"Well, Harry" said the minister to
a little fellow, aged 8, II hear you are
going to school now"
"YeS, s1r," replied Harry.
"And what part do you like bestT'
asked the parson.
Comm home" was the prompt and
truthful answer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
RoIdiera and NIunlc.

Little Edgar, aged 4, accompanied
by his mother was watching a regi-
ment of soldiers, headed by its band,
marching by. After observing them
for some time he asked: Mamma.
what's the use of all them soldiers that
don't make music2"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Unole Sam. Banker.

1ous Uncle Samuel 10 becoming
quite a banker for the American SOL
S'srS' For the year ending June 80,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13

A Cincinnati widow opened q mat
rtmonial agency and married the nrS'
man who applied. The concern 10 no"
closed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13

Trus love seldom hnds 1t necessary
10 express itself 10 wordA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
MAKE PEACE WITH YOUR STOMACH,
You Are Certain to Lose " You attempt
the Use OF Force and Vloence,

You Are Certain to Lose II You Attempt
the Use OF Force and Violence,
You cannot force your stomach 10 90
work that it is unable and unwilling to
do. It has been tried time ana ti!le
again, with always the same result IIe
stomach Is n good and faithful servah..
but when pushed beyond the llR1't ~
rebels. Some stomachs Will STAND Inuci'
more abuse than others. but every stofll-
ach has It's limit; and when that limit IS
reached 1t is a very dangerous ana uh =.
wise proceeding to attempt TO torce !,
into doing further work. Tho sensible nnd
reasonable course Is to employ q supstt-
tute to carry on tho work OF dlgestlon'
and give the stomach an opportunity 70
rccuperato and regain It's lost strength,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets arc the only
perfect substitute TO take up ana carry
on the work of tired, worn-out stomachs'
They are natural and easy ~ thhe e d Ms'
tive organs, They contain all Of the
essential elements that make up lhe gas,
atrIc juice and other digestive flulds' ana
will digest any food that a strong, hea!,t ,l,s
stomach will. and do 1t n the snrne , 1.a.
ana in the same way. They WoFk INV ' !,
nendenty Of surrounding fon %euR o. az az.
eased does not influence neIh ~ -,
their useful and effective, WORK, l,h n W ;a
digest food Just as we'll III 6taSs "a -, /,
or bottle as they VIII in a stomach w
can see tina for Yourself by putting or,H
Of them into a jar with q square ll'e'' ny -
some wa. CT to enable IL Ia WORK.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, ~ sI ~.
relieving the stomach of It's WORE. ena p y -
that organ 10 rest and recuPeEhle ~"
regain Its health and strength, ny p'o,
cess Is perfectly natural and PLAIN, Nnhs ea :
will heal Inc s,omacn, just as sto w.,
a wound or a broken limb, e she q ~ y
interfercd with and is permitted 70 "
/ her work in her own way, AN lnleIlr,I,
ence is prevented By Stuart's l9Sspeps'o
| Tablets. !.
Sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets are 1oT sa y
by. druggists everywhere at fltty GEMS :
box, and II you are afflicted wll1 uss'
| pepsia, one box Will make you Ieel y Wy ~
times better, You will forget You nav
| q stomach and rejoice IN the tpfgetlul
ness no druggist will be so slor.ss l'' w..
as TO try to get along without stuart
dyspepsia. Tablets, for they are 80 poPu
lar and IRE so well known for the goo.
they have done and the happiI,,.esiS'
| they have caused that any dfusstst pt'uS =
without, them would lose the conildci.c1 y
his customers and be regarded As be.oN
| the standard. His business Woula su'S.l
as n result, and his patrons would s. =
other stores and buy their other q "
there, as we'll as their Stuart's spssFep
6A Tablets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
TO TRY coNvIcTs,
City Circuit Court Will be Thus E''i'
Engaged To-day. M

The City Circuit Court, Judge r. Carter
Scott presiding, viii be engaged to-day IN
tho trial Of large number Of conricts
who will havo to answer for various
crimes, most OF which relate to ATTEMPTED
escape from the prison Among the prts-
oners TO be retired arc Mack Jones, OF
IsrIstol, who is serving q term for for
gerry, and Samuel Casey, OF Roanoke, the
latter of whom has quite q prison record,
being now In for ibis third term,
The trial ~ these cases VIII not as
tract much public Interest. and on days
set apart for convict cases but few law
ycrs arc usually IN court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
SCOTCH HYMN.

There are blossoms that llae budded
Been bllghted = the cauld,
An lammies that hae perlshed,
Because they left the fauId:
But cover ye In aneath His wings,
VIVA died upon the tree.
An gather In His bosom.
Helpless weans like you and me.
In the warld there's tribulation;
In the warld there's sin and wac;
But the warld It is sac bonnie
For our Father made 1t sac;
Then BRIGHTEN up your armour,
An be happy as ye gang,
Though yonr sky be aften clouded,
1T Wilma be for lang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
THE BEST THING
IN THE WORLD

What's the best thing IN the "orla
June rose by May dew 1mpear4ea'
sweet south wind, that means no ram;
Truth, not cruel to friend;
Pleasure, not In haste to cnd'
Beauty. not self.decked and curled,
TIL its pride is over plain:
Light, that never makes you wink;
Memory, that gives no pain;
Love, when SO, you're loved again.
What's the best thing in HE world
Something out of it, think,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
MOCK CHERRY PIE,

Mix one cup OF sugar aud one table.
spoon OF nour. add one-haf a cup OF
boiling water, stir together and allow
to dissolve and heat on tho back Of the
range. Prepare one and onc-half cups
of cranberries By cutting In halves length.
a cup of sultana fasns and one tea
spoon OF vanilla, Cover shallow plate
or patio pans. with paste. put In the
filling and cross bar tho top With narrow
strips Of the paste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
cIp.1-s COAT.

No. 4s2s.-ln the smart design shown
here we have a loose coat that Is lar more
salts factory for growing girls than the
fitted coat Girls at this age are pret'y
Straight up and down, and a tlght-httIns
coat is not nearly SO becoming, :, a ne
FIJI Sbnck. ii may be made with ono or
two capes. or mono at all. and the sleeve
may be in bishop or full style; This "a, Is q
design that is suitable to SILK or cloth;
and a prettN. development would be Or
pcau de sole. using embroidered bands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
BLOCKED WITH ICE.

Another serious difficulty confronted
the users Of city water yesterday morn.
ms THE inflow to the reservoir was
blocked BY ice. and Superintendent Sharp
worked cncrgetlcnlly to open the Inlet.
The intensely cold weather of Monday
night kept the water works people on
the lookout. and the flow was kept free
until 5 o'clock yesterday morning ihen
the flow ceased. and not until O'Clock
was it again free
Citizens generally were Inconvenience.
The public school had to close for want
OF water. and It is quite certain that tho
City Council will be asked to give the
Superintendent of water the means BY
which to devise n contrivance Of some
kind 10 stop such unfortunate occur
| renccs.
II fire should break out at such time!
The thought is painful
FUNERAL SERVICE.
The funeral OF Mr. II. w. Furcron will
he from Meade Memorial Church at .
! o'clock this afternoon. The intermcnt
vii. be In Maury. The pall-bearers VIII
| be from the various organizations g
! which he belonged.
The Masonic lodge has been called to
| assemble at the Temple at = o'clock this
| afternoon to pay respect to the de-
ceased member, II. w Fnrcron.
BOARD SELECTED.
Judge Clopton has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen on the pension boa "a :
Messrs. wv. ~. Pool, Augustine Royal
and Dir. r. NJ. Garrett He also reap
uointed tho present electoral board. con-
! sistjny OF the following gentlemen:
Niessrs o. ]. Markham, James l. Owens
! and j, u. Davidson. They have been
sworn In,
Chief Lipscomb reports the following
work for the paste month: Total ar
rests &C, i felony. % misdcmeanors. 50
! ordinance violations. suspicious char
acters, 3 vags
PERSONAL. AND BRIEFS. sa
rho city Mission ladies will meet at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. A. T. Daffron. Thirteenth ana
Porter Streets.
/ Mrs. w. #. Jones Is better.
The Lean Year dance, to be given by
tho ladies OF the German Club, mas peen
postponed until after Easter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
NICE BUNS.

One quart Of -four. ten ounces sugar.
quarter OF a pound OF butter, four eggs,
half teaspoonful soda dissolved in half
wineglassful wine.
Work into II smooth dough, have eggs
we'll beaten and butter creamed light
Make out buns with hand and bake q
light browR'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
HURTS BUSINESS.
Closing Houses in West Detri'
mental to Theatrical Interests,

Mr.. Dave ISlipe.a clever advance man,
Dared company, is in the city at Camp
N He says Ills company, like many ON,
Closing Of many theatres, due to, the, bis
Chicago fire, .Tbis Is true IN the W 4 7
more than anywhere else, ne SAYS, ~. ~
OF SUCCESS, -