davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-15
More New Industries For West Va.

dollars. The new enterprises in
West Virginia follow:
Clarksburg-Stove and plumb
ing company; two 100000 oil
companies.
Berkeley Springs-$40,O 900
quarrying and mining company.
Fairmont-$25 900 planning
mill.
Logan-$4O,OO0 mining COM
pany.
.Moundsville-$150,O brick
works.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-15
A Good Excuse Lacking.

Fortune has often been blamed fo'
blindness. but fortune Is not 80 blind
as men are.-SamueI SmiIeA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Harrison: Touch not tobacco spirits nor any
thing rise from every meal with an appetite H. e
Brown advises spare diet and Lord Kelvin TWO "e"
day and moderation. - o, with
The thousands Of people who rise from every "eN
an appetite and who walk win IT, anu n'0ep
with It. and never get rid Of It, will learn from Ie
admonItons Of experience that they have the promise
eighty years Of this pleasant companlonshp mat noo
feeling which is upon them by circumstances over
which they have no control pertnacious blessing a
should be treasured oyfully Their necessary economy
good on other accounts Mr. Harrison would not even
countenance q light breakfast cigar sucn az MI
Pckwcks friend Jingle took In default Of other nu1men
Touch are his words with reference to tobacco
DR.. Brown has another rule that fits In we'll with mum
Der one and that reads free from financial care We
know Of nothing that would conduce to this happy state
quite effectively diminishing diet. First no unch
then breakfast then nothing but occasional glass OF
water and food for thought.
Still another thing that the healthy and hearty old men
insist upon 10 life In the open air We should all Walk
two hours daily and that something that everybody can
do who has the time Time s true, introduces some
rather puzHng Considerations but the problem Is much
smpned by abstention from food There s gain Of the
meal hours danger Of exercising full stomach
where Most people who not sages recognize
the truths that the sages enuncate and then have the
old troubles with their application That happy compromise
called moderation Is easy to preach, but the who
command the world that he always choose the
happy means Is the octogenaran.--Chicago
Record Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
When Wife Should Support Husband.

~ WESTERN statesman has stirred up little breeze
by announcing in most solemn terms that no woman
n should marry until she is able to support husband
This up the socioogists and the discus
which soemnized by the recently unprecedented
condition that suit for divorce filed that day
people having fun with the author Of the new
ukase and there irate who to think
that he is protagonIst Of suicide.
OF course 1t would be impossible to take the gentleman
exactly words probably did expect such
to be the had certain truth which he desired to
impress upon society and considered that best done
by making 1t In striking, not to say theatrical way If
women married until they able to support hus
bands and children should to sad situation In
short time But 1t Is still true, and this to be
the of the original statement that every ought
to be able to support herself and II need be- those de-
pending her. The statement Is quite dramatic
1t seems since most do their share in sup
porting the family 1t Is very view to take Of
married life that the husband Is the sole wageearner and
provider while the wife simply Tolls back her and
partakes Of her husbands bounty
AS a rule, wives do as much work their husbands,
kind Of work which could not be dupca ted any price,
and which, II paid for at market rates for labor would
reduce the husbands income materially aside from
this the wife s In spite Of her lack Of training better
economizer than her husband She not only saves the
money but she acts the stimulus leads the
Dand 10 higher endeavor 1t will be noted that few
ceSsful bachelors. Wives, as a rule do their
share Is only unfortunate that when death disabi
ty enters the family circle the wife always able to
take the position of according established
business methods,
This Is great fault not great 1t be- since
Chere Is constantly increasing number of young
who have become before entering matrmony
unless there Is abundant provide against Rnv
possible contingency every girl should be taught to do
thing so that If necessary she living Even
those who think they safe have security against
Inquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
TWO LESSONS.

RebHkeS for Habit OF Too Indiscrlnnl
mate Airing OF Opinions,
Il learned a lesson last night" an
nounced the chatterdnG girl. "a few Of
us were spending, the evening at Olive
Browns, and was talking. as usual
Somebody had mentioned cuckoo
clocks, and said they belonged to the
barbarlc ages; that I thought they
were in horrible taste, and l didn't see
how any civilized family could toler
ate them outside Of the nursery. The
words were no sooner out of my mouth
than a clock on the wall behind me
sang out 'Cuckoov
Bad enough. wasn't it?" she went
on, As the laugh subsidized. But ]
wouldn't have minded 1t half 80 much
II that Goldsmith girl hadn't been
there. She enjoyed 1t In such a super.
cilious way! can't bear her style
anyway-the strong minded kind that
isn't afraid to go out alone nights and
all that"
Just here the other girls glanced in,
voluntarily at Bertha, who was one of
the listening group. Every ole Of them
except the chattering girl-knew
that Bertha had been son and daugh-
ter to her parents from babyhood. They
knew her fondness for being called
Bert" and her Independent habit of
making evening calls without an es-
cort.
"Wcll, that is, anyway" pursued the
chattering girl, vaguely feeling that
something was wrong, i don't like II
unless the woman lie a nurse or a doc
tor, and obliged to go out that way,
The kind Of a girl that just gIories in
not being afraid. and goes out alone
evenings when 1t isn't absolutely neces-
sary-I think is Odiousw
Again the others glanced at Bertha
and this time she spoke.
Cuckoo" was all she said,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
UNEXPECTED GOOD LUCK.
s~%$%@%@@~@@@~@@@@

A retired banker who now lives IN
San Francisco is fond Of telling the
story OF the way in which he was
held up" by desperate in Arizona
At that time the banker owned a small
copper mine In Arizona, and had gone
down there to show 1t to an eastern
man who wished to buy. He liked the
mine, and took it, and to the astonish.
ment Of the former owner, he paid
for 1t in United States bills of large do,
nomination.
l asked him how he dared to travel
away from the line of the railroad
with so much money, but he laughed
says the banker, and replied that he
didn't know any one In the region who
would cash his check, and that no ono
knew he had the money, anyhow. Then
parted company with him, He rode
back to Phenix, while started with q
fresh pony toward the main line of the
railway, twenty miles away.
didn't feel very nervous, for Voc
riding across the desert, which vau
entirely fiat except for the scattered
blue mesas that stood like loavea ~
bread upon its surface. 1t was NOT
until l saw another horseman com,rr
toward me that scented trouble, yoH
see this happened not very long 400
and the old habit of carrying weanons
had already begun to fall Off, so woa
completely unarmed.
Hello. stranger" said the nowoor,
er, who looked extremely hard M
1--WE lost my way. Which wav a.
you goingT'
made the best of it and chst+od
pleasantly with him. Finally wheu
ne had looked HE all over, he said
Stranger, I've got a gun and Unr
haven't reckon, SO I'll ask Won ~
hand over your watch and money onS
tnen III say good-by"
He had taken out revolver ~. :.
seemed advisable to follow his Iiroa
ions gave him my watch and looSa
Ghahges but he did not seem sattseoI
ana made me get of my horse 49,
"I'rr ne had prodded ME he disco
cred the fat wallet Of bills In INV sh,r+
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
NE IS A WORLDS CliAllsIsT,l.

Perhaps Albert ]. Holmuu,at y.
New York, viii be d worlds chamn,sv
20 years from now. He is the str NJ.
est baby anybody ever saw. He Is os /.
ten months old, but he has been .ue,'s
ing for four months, and he wa &c.
thirty-five pounds. He already lo 49,.
az strong as his illustrious no,ehhas
Terry McGovern. VA -
He is twenty-eight inches tai a..
his sturdy fat legs bear him IN stro ,,,,'
!y.n His chest is arched like that y
a champion wrestler, and he has Ions
thick arms. His face Ii tnost. 81. ~
foundly solemn. A. great, thick thafOh
of reddish yellow hair oyerhanas ]
high, broad, bullying forehead. III
coloring is vivid pink and white. Thara
10 much in his countenance thar \.
sembles Bob Fitzsimnons. sss47s4i
The giant baby showed his fon..
white teeth In broad grin, and, seia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
lhen he looked at me critically and

linen he looked at me critically and
smiled. ~
You're dressed pretty we'll, stran-
ger he said, land you're about nv
size. amt dressed very well. Take
OH thoSe clothes, and do 1t quick, I
want to catch a train ana get ont ~
this country, but like the wav vour
clothes look, and want to wear them
myself" 01Al
lou aren't going to leave me here
without clothes2" asked, anprilv.
He laughed then and said, ooh M
III give you my outfit, and won't
charge you a cent for 1t. Come now,
I'm in a hurry
l took Off my clothes, and +bon
cording to his command, turned NV
PACK while he cautiously took ofp h.
ana put mine on. Then he 1umnod as
MS morse, looked at my watch on
said, "Good-by, stranger! non,+ "nu
10 ,ollo" me. 1t amt healthy"
mere was nothing for me to do h,+
pu' on MS old clothes and take on
other direction on my pony. / was ysaI
ing pretty miserable about the loss Of
my money! little over seven thou.
Sand dollars-and my watch. and 49,
not feel any better by the time I roach
ca the railroad and jumped of nv
morse at the station. 1 told nv story
ana an they telegraphed a description Of
tne man up and down the line, while 7
sat IN the waiting room. l had made
~ my mind that should never sac
NJ, money again but suddenly, under
10y urn resting at my side, / felt
something that seemed sitter than +ho
c'oth In the coat. put my hand in
ana mere was the wallet! He boS
put 1t in his own clothes uho, ~
took 1t away from me, and in h,a h,,r -e
mad forgotten to change 1t back go
when he put on my suit-yo,,t +H
Companion. 'N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
THE RIGHTS OF A NEWSBOY.

1t is good to know that all legal pro-
ceedings are not Of the "Jarndycs
versus Jarndyce" type, bound to in.
efficiency by yards of red tape, but
that the ear of the law can stoOp to
hear the claims Of a child, and the
arm of the law to protect with ready
directness the interests of little
street boy. The report of the Juvenile
court Of Denver, Col, gives an in.
stance that is worth quoting. 49,.
One day in g. busy civil session Of
the court, which was trying a win
case involving two million dollars, the
courtroom door opened and. boy
poked in a tOusled head and freckled
face. The court officer "shoeed' him
out, but he returned secure in the
knowledge of his rights there.
The judge ordered a recess of three
minutes, to the disgust of come of the
distinguished counsel, and the boy
came to the bench.
He was a newsboy. He said tint
he was having trouble; that for two
years a policeman on the beat had
let him sell papers on a certain corner,
and now, as he expressed it, "a fly
guy" had taken his place, and because
he was a new cop, he thought he
owned the town." and had ordered the
boy off the favorlte corner, thereby
making him lose fifty cents a day.
The judge did remarkable and un-
usual thing. Considering that the boy
had a case as important as the Ons
before the bar concerning the millions
that dad man had left behind him
foT surviving selfishness, he held up
all proceedings while justice was done
to the little chap of the streets.
There is often rich kernel Of right
In little thing. A principle Of justice
is no bigger when 1t applies to rich
peoples money than when it concerns
poor boys pennies. Injustice might
nave driven the boy out Of honest
business. 1t might have impressed in
delibly upon him a resentment against
the law and contempt for it. That
is one way bad citizens are made. q.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
Try to Ike Your Work.

- He Worlds Work has been interviewing clergy men,
endeaVorng to ascertain their opinions Of their own
profession. OF the twenty clergymen put record,
only seven say emphatcaly that they would choose
the ministry II they had 1t to do again.
We are sorry that the proportion not larger But
would be mistake to suppose that the any
tcular reflection the ministry The thirteen who are
not sure that they would have chosen again be clergy
men do not confess any weakening of their faith Thew
merely fee apparently that the work Of spreading
pei could have been cared for just without their
special help and that they could probably have been Of
more service to themselves and others some other field
Of labor.
Not only clergymen but Of all kinds of occupat
are mseraby prone to feel this way No man. presumably
ever accomplished all that he has expected or aspred
accomplish hence he looks upon himself as
FAILURE Every other field of labor seems BRIGHTER
the one whose difficulties and whose disappontman+s h
knows by personal experience
MAKE up your mind that in hardships your occupaton
no. ~ claSs by itself The others all have their draw.
BACKS The only difference is that you do NOT know ba
-Pittsburg Press. O" 'AeNn'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
Proprietary Right.

Little Edith had spent an afternoon
Dusily searching with nimble fingers
through the soft fur of her pet kitten,
says Lippincott's Magazine. When
she was through she came to report
to her mother. i
Oh mamma" she cried, Il found
little flea on kitty, and caught it." :
What did you do with tt?' asked
her mother. =. =. "a
why, put it back on kitty again.
OF course. It was her fea." -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
The language Of the future.

English destined to be the international language of
the Iuture-thus succeeding to the place occupied In the
previous ages by Latin and French? 1t ia perhans
significant Of much in the future 1t Is certainly inter-
esng for the present. that the International Commission
OF Inquiry though appointing a French president and
meeung In Paris decided to adopt the English language
Or us dehDerauonS The commission composed it will
be remembered, of an American Austrian an Enpish
man. Frenchman and Russian. From one point Of
view may be said that the majority thus agree to
language OF the minority; but then the majority Of
nree nave hree onerent languages whereas the minority
OF two speak the language. The first occasion ~ W.
remember right, when English was adopted in the game
way as now was at the Berlin Conference OF 1880 on the
presence of the United States representative that
the matter With the growth Of the United States a.
World Power, the tendency is likely to snresd. IN 49,
OF language England and the United States between
chem are perhaps destined to make English connuar ~
world.-London Chronicle S 'ne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

'clal functions, the lnvarishla modo ~
entertainment being the dance. They
are Iond OF music, though not prof.
ci0nt IN rne art Of making It, probably
more from lack Of opportunity than
from lack OF capacity. The violin and
guitar are the usual instruments Of
music the repertory of the local mu-
siciens being usually limited to a few
tunes winch are In equal demand for
the dance and for the funeral
One Of the most interesting and
beautiful Of the social functions IL tho
prendor1o. When a young man
WISHES to marry he asks for the GIRL
OF ms choice Of the parents, not ~
the girl herself, and II she Ia given
the prendorio at once follows. usharod
In by shooting and demonstrations ~
JOY. The bride and bird erroom oro
publicly presented to their future rar.
entS-ln-law, after which the comnanr
pass IN procession in front Of tho
couple each one dropping a niece ~
money into the hands of tho hr,so
nnen follows the inevitable dance
rms public betrothal is considered o.
most as binding as marriage and r
nave heard Of but one instance -
which the compact was not kent +bn
recreant bridegroom In that caso hO
ing visited with ostracism. The bo
trocnal Is usually followed by marrtano
just as soon as the services Of +5o
priest can be secured. The NEVIS no
ceremony Is followed by a feast 80
noeaole for the abundance ~ +h1n-e
70 drunk than for things to eat and hT
the usual dance. Indeed the res+Iv,+t nS
are OFTEN prolonged for several niahtS
apcer the wedding. W..
man. WORK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

ing the nearest chair by the legs, lift.
ed it from the floor. He slammed IL
down and walked gravely over to the
coal scuttle. He lifted it from the
floor. 1t was half full.
Albert wrestled with his cousin.
Johnny, who is four years old, and
slammed his back against the wall.
He weighed fifteen pounds when
he was born" said Mrs. Holmauist,
land he grows so fast that can't but.
ton any dress ON him a month after
it's made. His father weighs 172
pounds and weigh 92. None Of our
ancestors was very big or strong. We
intend to train Albert as soon as he
grows little bigger"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
How to Remain YouMq Naturallv.

N1IEK than the art of growing old gracefully Is the
X secret OF not growing old at all. 1t is something
worth knowing and worth remembering The secret
od tc IN me fact that men and are az
olu as hey take themselves to be- That implies will n
Out wnat OF III The world is governed by will power
When a man says that he is dead on his foot h. g.,
usually tenS nne truth Growing old Is habit Whnn -
old he will be old. " growing
A'er Awn'le the world will learn the secret NJ 1or
eVy Improved conditions supplemented Nv vii, y, 'ons
wa %t perform the miracle Then man. instead Of
,TonrnaI ''' "1n remain young NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
Natural Gas Eolen1i1fI.

Contrary to growing impression
that the supply Of natural gas ia Civ.
ing out and is Of small Importance In
the industrial development of the ma.
ton. a report Of the United States
Geological Survey shows that the vol.
une Of natural gas produced In 1eoq
was 2Sa 76a O6T, 600 cubic feet, with a
value Of Ss5, $50. indiana was this
only gas-producing State in which the
amount Of natural gas decreased dur
ing the year. @7z sssA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

1t Ia suggested that John d. Rookie
frller offer large cash prize for the
best method of scattering oil on the
water This would be an excellent
stroke from business standpoint.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Professor Monroe b. Snyder an
nOunces that he has discovered the
existence of radium in the sun. Now,
If he will discover some means Of
transportation and bring 1t here the
general public will take far more in,
terest in the dlscove cry, II 1t be a dis
cOyery 'ns-. a..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

II murderers are hanged for the ef.
feet on other criminals, it Is certain
ly undesirable that 1t should be known
that they meet their death with perfect
composure and In the full assurance Of
a blissful Immortality. There 10 no
objection to their making any prepare
tons they may see At for another
world. but these should be for home
consumption. Executions should all
be made as free from romantic
glamour as possible. Otherwise hang
Ing ought to be abolished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

"My observation is." observed Sen
RtOr Dcpew, retrospectiveIy, the mat
ter of international marriages being
under consideration, that the title
generally chases the girl, and not the
girl the title"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

They keep on discovering valuable
things that were hidden by Mrs. Chad
wick. She must have been busy hid
ing them for several months before
she didn't know there was anything
wrong about It,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

II one were to choose a single word
by which to characterize the present
age, that word would almost newt
ably be practical" This IL by no
means the same as saying that the
watchwOrd of the day ls materialism.
The really practical Is seldom wholly
materialistic. 1t includes much that IL
But practical" the age certainly is,
and among practical subjects there are
none more vital than work and wages,
savings, and the security of income In
old age. These are essentially ques-
lions for young men, for modern meth
DDS Of industry and modern tendencies
are making this a young mans age.
Old men and It more and more diff
cult to secure Or hold profitable posi-
tons. Even those who knew that this
IL so were startled when one Of the
great steel companies recently estab-
lished an age limit of thirty-Gve years
IA dead-line" 1t lie aptly called-for
the employment of new men. Argu-
ment ia Of little avail in matters Of
this sort; protests are of no use. 1t
is the old men who have to bear the
burden, but young men must meet the
emergency, and meet 1t while they are
young-by thrift. The probable period
Of their working life is shortened;
therefore they must make 1t yield
greater results, must save more and
lay aside more for old age. 1t is prob
able that few young men have con-
Sidered how much they should save
In order to make the future secure. A
New York insurance actuary has lately
made an interesting study of the mat
ter, and concludes that at least one
sixth Of the income should be set aside
for insurance, II Il married man with
children is to make the future Of him
self and his family secure in any con-
tingency. But what Ia most to be en-
phaBlZed iB not 90 much the need of
saving a specific amount or Of invest
ing it in a specific way, as the neces-
aity of establishing the habit of thrift
in early life. Young men should adopt
as q motto to work while It is day,
and remember that 1.-The night cOmeth
when no man can work"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Another great thinker has come to
the front with theory as to the for
hidden fruit eaten by Mother Eve. He
says it was crab apple. This let's
down all the bars. Anybody may en-
ter into the competition now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A little boy in Berlin only 10 years
Of age has been convicted of the crime
Of leae majestic and has been SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment.
On America youngster of similar age
is not accounted guilty Of anything
more serious than lese paterfamllias,
entailing a brief but painful vista ton
to the woodshed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Under new law In Virginia which J,
allows representatives of a person
killed to sue the slayer for damages,
the administrator of Hoge Crockett of
Richmond. has secured $1,000 from the
estate of T. L, sayers. sayers killed
Crockett and then disappeared.