davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
GOVERNMENT SHOULD CHECK DECENTRALIZATION.
~ Governor Albert Cnnnlns Of Eou

There are many things the govern
ment can do to check the rising tide Of
combination for the suppression Of com
petition. 1t can so amend our laws that
the stocks and bonds Of corporations
shall not exceed the capital invested in
the enterprise, and there will be instant
ly removed one Of the most potential
motives for modern consolidation. If
this had been the law, Carnegie would
have endowed fewer libraries, but there
would have been less softening of the
moral tissue for educational processes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

tracted his attention to her anu "a
made lasting impression on nm s.r
died a. few weeks ago and maze ~ ant
beneficiary of his will IN inc @ a..
of 100000. His brother ". . ND
johnson, is making contest Dus Jul, N
courts have decided the first r"une ror.
her favor by confirming her as SO Il
trix. Miss Dickerson Is "a yeals
age and has lived in Chicago Ten s ss,r
making her way modestly as e0'.'
stenographer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

II the churches refuse tainted
money" they make it possible that the
money may be used in furthering the
work of the common adversary. Think
well, brethren. ss ..s.s -. .-........
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

"Laughsome" appears to have been
the beef trusts code word for ire
bate" The railroads seem to have also
used some code word for the same sub
ject, indicating anything from a
chuckle to bolsterous hIlarity. ~@~'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

AAo'' ~ the hermit
home of Harry \,
Roach, once
prominent citizen
OF Indiana, and ror
many years private
secretary to James
G. Blaine. On this
| $ ] a n d Of sand
| burrs Roach lives
a mysterious life
in dreary solitude,
with no compan.
inns hyYk III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Ordinary black ink has just been
discovered to be sovereign remedy
for scalds. 1t bids fair to become a
cure-all, as 1t has long been known
both as a powerful irritant, a first
class sedative for the removal of
freckles from regulations, while as O.
boosting tonic it stands unrivaled,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Now we have the "tireless cook
stove" When we evolute to the food
less meal and the clothless clothing,
Well not worry SO much about the re-
lation of the trusts to the cost Of nv-
ing. g..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Mr.. Rockefeller's declination to es-
tablish a pension fund for retired cler-
gymen is the product of a recent les
son that they won't keep still any
how "~ ~"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

A new novel is entitled "a Woman's
Remedy" 1t isn't true. There never
lived woman who didn't have more
than 5000 absolutely sure remedies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

The statisticlans have estimated the
average number Of children in an
American family to be two and three
eighths. No wonder there are so many
fractions children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
The Professors TaoS,

Miss Gushletgh-Tm sure, professor,
I'm immensely hattered, that you
should leave that learned crowd and
come over and talk to poor little me!
Prof. Chumpleigh-Wel, you see
sr-the fact Is I'm tired of their clever
talk and thought I'd come ana listen
to you and rest my mind a while.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

On her wedding day a girl always
imagines that she has her mother beat
en- to standstill in the selection Of a
husband. ...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

work he takes hold Of rst things and readily solves he
All the time you doing your work here are solving
problems The old idea to solve problems in book
That isn't true to-day All the country they are es
tabshing schools Of agriculture.
Agriculture is itself education which trains as well
books train. The best educaton-what is 1t? 1t is
which puts hands and mind to work at the same
time. Agriculture makes think for himself it makes
him fit to take up the problems Of life We have lived In
of the building of large cities Boys have run away
from farms and have built the cities But who now is
furnish the cities with products with the things which
to make up the things in city? So people going
back to the countryto the farms. With the proper app
cation of science and business methods be made
to well other businesses. In the country there
opportunities for almost every to make honest
living This, after all, is the fe And school Of this
sort is the real place for to live in. You put in
touch with real problems Of life You learning things
which are going to be Of some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

There is a wide and deep philosophy
contained in that phraseology OF the
street - Forget It" 1t is as important
70 forget as to remember. One L. as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

the present time
fighting a contest
In W hich 1t u
sought to deprive y.
her of the inherit
ance. The money
was left by her
second cousin, Al
bert johnson. He
was .unacqualnted
with the relative
until her tender
care of her ID,
valid mother at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

salary of $3.50 month, with expenses.
my mind has mechanical bent" she says. "Machin-
cry is magnet could not resist it. Dirty 1t u.s.
like this work 1t always has something new, in this
particular line Of mechanics there development
because Of the copy that through fingers The
field Of the successful machine operator unlimited In
the larger cities there may not be chance women but
IN the smaller towns, where she unreservedy completes
with men, she easily holds her own"
The applied sciences do not ask of any women any un
usual endowmens The good Judgment that assists
the good COOK to build cake and the good seamstress to
cut garment or which gives the neat housewife the math
ematica precision with which place centernIece IN the
middle of her dining table will enable her to or
successfully along mechanical lines
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

A Reading, Pa, blacksmith mas ac-
cepted call to the ministry. Many
pulptts are now filled by hammer ex-
merits ~. A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

A bachelor farmer says that the
quickest way to remove weeds is to
propose to a widow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Now that Editor Box has set his
lance in rest the tipping evil'' may
as well dismount and surrender.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

1t might help some to make the
marriage fee as big as the divorce
lawyers fee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Patience Ia to be applauded always.
but. of course, the people who have
dealings with you never have occasion
to use any.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

The Abuse OF Familiar PhFa ,.on
Man at Bottom of Ladder-Are u
coming down? Man at Top
"Weil, hurry upg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
A LUCKY sTENoaRAPHER

Chicago Young Woman Receives an a.
heritance of So, 100000.
Miss Edna Dickerson, ohiehsv
court stenographer, has innefiseu
100000, and is in Minneapolis ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

\ The man who invented gas certainly
ought to be the patron saint Of the
grafters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
THE FARM a GOOD SCHOOL.
BY Professor l.. N. Bailey.

Even If farm boy has never perhaps mad
much schooling he rises high, for the farm 49,
after all, very good school. A boy has to DO
things there for himself. If anything breaks
down he doesn't need to call an expert to his
assistance. He has learned to do actual things
to solve problem for himself. He knows there
fore, how to solve the next problem And when
he goes out Into the world and begins his life
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

Men love to be admired as much as
women love to be loved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
A HERMIT ON a LONELY, Is, ~,

Odd Life of Harry Roach. a.. 4 q
tary for James G. Blaine. ERE
A log cabin built upon one ], i.
islands Of Bruce's Lake, twelve mia, y.
east of Vincennes, Ind 10 Is t4l'ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

It isn't much consolation U In
homely woman to know that every W.
TOT has silver lining.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
MUST REMEMBER FACES,
By MerWin Worcester.


There is no doubt that the increased lists of
acquaintance that come to the business man In
the great cities are having an effect upon the old
ability to remember faces AS ones acuuatnt-
anceS grow in numbers, the custom Of introduce
tlons plays prominent part. A passing &C
quaintance meets the who would remem-
Der and he introduces a third person whom the
man probably never expects to see again. He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

4 political party that win give ban
quets at 10 cents q plate would fil ..
long-felt want
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29
WOMAN CAN WIN AS A MECHANIC.
BY Maude wIpIrred Roner,

Miss Helen j. Clark, employed in installing
typesetting machines and instructing operators
all over the country, frequently has been sent to
demonstrate a machines work where some man
has failed out Of his superior" mechanical abil
ty Compared with her fellow operators, she
has beaten the best records Of men, having set
and justified $500 ems of movable twelve point
type each hour for the eight hour day. She noekes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

An occasional domestic storm is nee
essary to clarity the matrimonial at
mosphere. 4. -. "a. !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-29

make possible note Of the features figure and
carriage If the to whom he is introduced feels
ne does no harm is done; if this person has limited &C.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
Some Health "Don'ks''

L on't undervalue the appearance OF
the hands. 4 beautiful hand may be
mere fascinating than a beautiful face
Don't neglect nassaging and knead-
ing the hands. and always use an emol-
lient. This keeps the hands soft. white
and plant.
Don't forget to pinch the ends of the
fingers now and then This will do a
good deal toward making the fingers
taper.
Don't wear gloves every night. or the
hands will become yellow. Occasional
use of gloves. however. is advisable
Don't dry the hands carelessly after
washing; use a soft damask towel or
Il silk handkerchief and dry thoroughly.
Don't allow the nails to remain long
so,ied with anything that will stain
them
Don't cut the nails in points, but care
fully arched
Don't cut the nails without first hold
ing them in wax to soften them.
Don't cut the cuticle or any part of
the flesh around the nails
Don't wear rings that are too small
The inevitable result is red and swol-
len hands and knuckles.
Don't wear bracelets tight enough to
affect the circulation, or so that they
rub on the joints of the wrist
Don't wear gloves that are size too
small; this prevents circulation and
makes the hands red.
D1n't forget that warm feet have
mucN to do with white hands. When
the f:AE are habitually cold the hands
are alyy ays red or blue
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
Shlrzs and Hat TO Mach

Every single penny that can be saved
out of the dress allowance, whether it
be of the smallest or largest descrip-
ton, should be devoted now to the pur-
chase of lingerie shirts Nothing is go
ing 10 be more fashionable in the imme-
date future than white embroidered
blouses, very simply made SO that the
establishment that is given them is not
overshadowed at all by the extrava-
gance OF the manner in which they are
constructed Shirts one mass of bro
derie Anglaise are modsh ano shirts
covered with medallions of raised en-
broidery with eyelet holes here and
there are equally fashionable They
look delightful with a tailor-made coat
and skirt costume and as they wash
like rag they are not really ex-
travagantiy costly purchases. Many OF
these lovely shirts are mace in Ire
land, where so much white wear is en-
broidered.
Lingerie hats are going to follow in
the wake of shirts OF this description
when summer cones and as there is
nothing more charming above q giriish
face. their possibilities Should be stored
up in cherished remembrance Irish
lace turoan toques are even now being
seen mounted on masses of chiffon. A
lovely model of pale pink chiffon, with
crown and brim of Irish guipure, and
at one side masses of soft pink and
cream ostrich feathers, was seen and
admired. Immensely at n wedding last
week.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
Dale Bread for Breakfast

An excellent breakfast bread for chill
dren or their elders is made in this
way. It should not be cut, however.
the day it is baked. Separate the
dates. put into a pan and cover with
lukewarm water Wash thoroughly
one by one, drain. then cut in two
with a slit down one side with a sharp
knife and remove the pit, keeping the
dates as whole as possible Rinse a
second time in warm water and set
aside to dry. Scald three cups of milk.
add one teaspoonfui of salt and a half
cup OF molaSSeS and cool to lukeWarrn
Add half yeast cake that has been
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of
lukeWarm water, beat well then sift
in enough flour to make a good drop
batter Beat thoroughly, then cover
and set in warm place free from drafts
until light. When light and bubbIv
on top, add four caps CT the prepared
dates and enough whole wheat flour
to make a soft dough Turn out ON q
Toured board and knead until smooth
and Velvety to the touch Return to
the bread bowl, cover, and again Ief
rise until light Then form into
loaves-Small ones are preferabieS
put into pans and Set aside once moro
to get light and bake in a moderate
oven, a little hotter at the start than
for white bread.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
SPRING FOOTWEAR
Spats Now Worn by the Smart Set,
and Rather Conspicuous Ones.

Ever since last winter Spats have been
coming back into popular favor. and
now u walking skirt is seldom worn
without the ankle being modestly hid
den by light tan spat Some of the
men still prefer to wear dark-colored
| SpatS-brown and black-and a few
! women also wear black spatS over their
| low ties, but the majority of women
consider that if they are going to wear
spats they might just as well let them
| be conspicuous. so the light colored ones
are chosen. There certainly is an adj
| vantage i'll wearing spats, for while high
boots must need be worn in winter. and
| In the house these are exceedingly nm
| comfortable, for luncheon it is a far
simpler matter to unbutton a pair of
spats than to change the boots so often.
With gray dress spats must be
worn, and as gray is to be fashionable
shade of the spring. gray spats are COM
ing forth in all possible shading. These
! with the plaids and black and white
checks, while tan spats can be worn. a.
black and white check to match the cos
tune is infinitely smarter. Later on
duck and pique spats viii be worn. but
these need not be thought about for the
present.
| With the new spring fashions, it will
| be noticed that tan and gray shoes and
| stockings are going to be quite the fad,
with gowns of the same shade Tan
snoeS Will be worn with every color nos
slble, and indeed IN warm weather they
, ; are far more attractive than the black
SUEDE slippers are always pretty and
extraordinarily becoming TO the feet,
put for hard. everyday wear unfortu-
nateiy, are not practical With tan
pumps and ties SnatS OF the same shade
VIII be worn late into the summer-this
Is. or course in the city
oxford ties after having been rather
frowned upon for the last few wears
are once again becoming popular. for
the small pump, which undoubtedly does
make the foot look delightfully."-. has
Deen found almost impossible to walk in
OF course, If some means can be found
by which this style of shoe can be in
duced not to stretch almost Immediately
so that with the greatest difficulty only
can 1t be kept on the foot then perhanc
it may remain in vogue, otherwise there
Is great ana immediate danger of it be-
ing reiegated agaia to its proper place
that OF an evening slipper.
Patent leather for the time being q
any rate. has given up its place to suede
Tor an evening slipper. Bronze slippers
and stockings are intensely smart again
ana there is no slipper so attractive
Shippers with two. three and four straps
are now appearing, and in eli STYLES
from Kid to satin strapped clippers. and
are already more popular than pumps.
For the street silk stockings are quite
unnecessary, but with the reception
dress either the finest of Isle thread or
else the silk hose should be worn Silk
stockings are now so inexpensive as to |
be within the reach of almost every one.
and particularly in the variety known
as spun silk-which are quite as attrac- |
tive as silk and wear better-wonderful |
bargains are to be had.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
FOR a BEDPOON!
Green and Rose Make Artistic and
Pretty Decorations.

One of the most charming color com
binations that can be used for a bed
room is pink and green, the former to
be a soft shade and the latter a dull
tone, that the eye may be rested by
its environment. Few women are bless
cd with boudoirs. and q sleeping room
must serve at times, as a sitting room.
If IL is of the proper character a wo-
man VIII be rested merely by being in
it, her nerves quoted through her eyes
A room of this character designed by
an artistic woman is very long, with
wide chimney jutting into the room near
:he front windows. These, instead of be-
ing the regulation, are very narrow,
with small diamond panes, and open
on hinges. They run across the whole
front of tie room, and the same type
IS used in a set of three that throw
light into the back of the room from the
side
The ceiling is painted the most deli
cate flesh pink. and extends down the
wall to q depth of three feet at the top.
Along that line runs a dull green pic
ture molding that is the precise shade
Of the plain paper beneath
Getting this paper was one of the most
difficult things the woman had il fur
njshfrg her room. She could ind nothing
that was soft enough in tone. The light
ones were too glaring, and even the dark
ones had a hard finish that distressed
her. She finally found sof.e cheap fill
ing" paper precisely the shade she wish
ed, and in spite OF the advice of the up
holsierers she used It. 1t is the most
restful thing for the eyes to gaze upon
for while fairly light il is still soft. Gre
tonne figured with large pink roses and
green leaves furnishes the flangiEgs. The
light that floods in from the windowed
'front.' is softened by the cretonne, lined
with light leaf green, that hang at either
chd. across the top runs a deep lambre-
The Washington times., 1905-03-29

GUM. Winter and summer the window
sills arc filed with plants.
The carpet is a dull green that har-
monies, and a huge grandmother
chalT IS upholstered with the rose ere
tonne Down at the further end OF the
room stands the bed, a big old four
poster with a lambrequin OF cretonne
that is gathered into d canopy top finish
ed with huge rosette in the middle
About in the middle of the room at one
side stands "A wide divan simply uphol-
stored II green linen, the pillows on it
De1ng either pink. green or rose cretonne
A dressing table and a bureau. with a
small old mahogany sewing table and
another larger for books and lamp, are
the only pieces of furniture, except sew
eral comfortable chairs. The room is dis
tinctiy one in which 10 rest. even If one
IS not lying down, and its artistic effect
is due chiefly to the perfect harmony in
coloring
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
YOUTHFUL FRecK OF REsEpA GREEN yo1LE.


skirt finely tucked
bands of cream lace insertion which
gree Hbeys lkrn gfrdle
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
A Delicate Dessezs

Preserved ginger, cut in tiny cubes.
gives a piquant touch to lemon jelly.
Use about half a cupful of ginger to a
pint of jelly. stirring it in just as the
jelly hardens. Mold the jelly in tiny
border mold. and when firm unmold on
a lace paper dolly and ill the center
with cream, whipped very stiff delicate
~ sugared and favored with creme de
menthe. The blending of fiavors forms
the most delightful combination
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
Change Your Hair Parting

Hair nearly always begins to fail in
one of two places-at the temples and
where 1t is parted. If new parting be
given the old one will be afforded a
chance of recovering itself; provided, of
course, that proper measures be en-
ployed- The chief reason for hair fall
ing out where 1t is parted seems to be
the strain that is brought to bear BY
comb and brush.-Home Notes
The Washington times., 1905-03-29

the
of
me
embroidered
sage opened tucker of
blush hearts
he little pufed sleeves gathered
feature OF this OF
the back which fitted in
effect with cascade of lace
oUage
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-03

gin spoke on character" basing It
upon the ten commandments, which
he pointed out separately in a clear
and concise manner. He said:
Good moral character Is all that
God asks. While It may sound loose
in orthodoxy, It is all God can ask
and be just God.
After the fall Of Adam, God never
saw his ideal until the incarnate word
was made flesh, Jesus Christ being the
second Adam. You are second
Adam II sin has never stained your
personality, but II 1t has. you are not
saved. This Is not matter of opinion.
God never left this business on your
opinion. He has revealed to us his
opinion. Men change their opinions.
God could not leave the salvation nf
the world on so flimsy a thing as mans
opinion.
God has given us a law, and seeks
to demand Of you what you ought to
be for your own good, and he has ten
yard sticks by which to measure you.
No man who is honest for honesty's
sake is any good Many of you would
be doing a whole lot of deviltry IL
Uncle Sam wasn't after you. God
wants you to be right in the motive.
II beg Of you in the good name Of
fair America, the home of the brave
and the free, for Gods sake as a ma
tion, let's rid ourselves of false repre-
sentation of God.
Some say that II man keeps nine
commandments and breaks one, and is
damned for that one. it is not fair.
Suppose you, honey, have a chain.
Nine links are good and If you are
suspended between heaven and hell,
your nine links hold, while the tenth
breaks, you go ca-whollop to hell. Yorr
chain isn't long enough to reach God.
You had better turn to the red hot
Calvary and let God make you a chain
from the forge of Gethsemane."
He will speak this evening on
Queen Esther Pleading to Her Peo-
pie" and tomorrow night on "Hell."