davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

NNNon.e.n..,.''

# Is reported ia Car,n.
mat the Chinese govern aeRlDaB
Gently granted ita flrst nss W W 4
~ e :, s, net; lamp invented I,
ave eSs .. q Nanking, Who claim. y Y, n
aas far outdone his foreisa y. laat
" VINO Da ealls hia lamp, VIII t ti,sla W
q q poetry &c which i mora eo,as. ia1ea
the Chinese mind than soulaoa
know only the t.gohn O Y. J, WI
America imagine, bright rnooal,., I,
The recent classification j s.s II Z
lsh Patent Once shows Ma = y BY
Is the popular subject u \ seolag
having been the subject 4, ! ss ". Y i
lsn patents In forty-eight yes ls'9 ]. "
average Of seventy-three ! ! s 81 !. g y
brellas brought out l,457 INV ,nu.,, W
ana hats l,4l1. Invention tend n. ' u
In grooves. 1895 and 1897 ra ss,Ss 2 iua
enormous development il cvciss W y
motor vehicle inventions hsYs IN w Tallt !
since 1900. 's ugsuDeai
Much interest has bean IL.
among naturalists by the siscos 49,
species Of white or polar hesa " q
inland In the Northwestern 81, 4yal
British Columbia. A rnounted s ~ y
men has been in possession a ~ wv y
negie Museum for mine years, bn M y. ~
lately was its true characte, ". IVY
nized. 1t had been regarlsd !. :
albino black bear, but william Z !, '
Hornaday has shown that il 4 rs.,,.
species of the white polar bes, ~ \.
specimen is ~ feet long and n ,r, N
IN height. No living bear 81 IN. ~, I.
cies Is in captivity, but efforts a. " y
making to capture one or mora q, Il.
New York Geological Park. 4 =
Tea drinking is an acoulrea h,,,.
and M. Jules Rudolph expressas n.
belief that it would not Be difTleuh y
transfer our liking for Chinese N !.
any one Of various infusions hsvI0,
the same effect In aiding digestion M
stimulating the nervous system Son,
OF these infusions Of leaves and Nov,
ers have been known to US az mali
cines. Camomile, veronica, sage IN.
brosia, horsemint and wintergreep ~
among the locally well known Of MANY
common plants yielding agreeable teaa
and Paraguay tea and false tea an
already much used in South America
M. Rudolph looks upon Roman camc,
mile as an especially promising tea
substitute. He has found the unknown
tea Of the tarragon to be very pleas
ant, and it Is useful in stomach weak,
ness.
The recett use Of copper su!Dhats
for the disinfection of reservoirs and
the destruction of algae and no1logs
germs in water has led to much did,
cussion Of the old idea that copper d
dangerous to health. DR.. George \.
Moore Of the Department Of As1at
ture maintains that a change has come
over scientific opinion on this subject
Strange as 1t may seem, he says there
~ not an authentic case Of eopperpa.l
soning on record, either in this cOuntg
or abroad, and he adds that tO1lcOle
giBts and psychologists who have suft
Gently studied the subject agree that
copper, in the amount used for puiaca-
ton Of water, is harmless On account
Of the many defects in the practical
use of filtration plants, DR.. Moore y
CARDS publication of water supplies y
copper as a preferable method, Or a
least as q safe auxiliary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

What o change has consrl~'sr 90
eisSy in the last n4ry years in the out
wa~s =sesncies Of life. We may al
gOw that there was tendency to prud-
aShnesS In the early Victorian age, but
there 10 q world Of difference between
prudishnsSs and the license that pre-
walls to-day. In the matter Of female
dress we have almost gone back to the
1ndecencieS Of the Stuart period, while
tn what 10 called ''art" we have gone
eaR beyond them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

The farmers in some sections Of the
country are SO mad at the autoists that
they are resorting to the shotgun
method of arresting attention. 1t Ia
vain to seek reform in that way. The
time had better be put in. getting the
horses acquainted with what 10 COM
Inc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

There are those who claim that a
SsckeT ID born every minute. And it
may be stated that the birth rate of
ShOSs whe make q business OF nshing
Cor suckers 10 also large. As rapidly
as one generation is educated By bitter
experience Of the hook another Is
ready. The word generation" is q
novahls term, and it may be said that
(As eeSduleus are constantly coming to
nRatuE1ty. Fishers Of men with get
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

"Why does the average college presi-
dent look like freak" asks the Men,
phis Commereial-Appeal. He doesn't.
Phe average college president these
days looks like a wide-awake business
nan--which he generally is. :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

King Oscar finds 1t necessary to
turn the Swedish throne over to his
oldest boy and rest, Notwithstanding
Norway's recent efforts to make his
fob easier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

1t may be true, as Mr.. Carnegie says,
that "riches do not make one happy"
but the streets and highways are full
Of people who would like to share In
che misery that they confer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

"All wives" says a woman physi-
clan, "should become hypnotists and
put their husbands under the infu-
ehC0." The great trouble with this
scheme Is that 30 many men are poor
subjects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14
Growing jersey oltiaa.

Trenton, the capital Of New Jersey,
has increased Its population 11.ooo In
Eve years, now standing at $4,000.
Camden, across from Philadelphia, has
added 1900 In the same time and is
now 82.oOo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14
The Frensied Finanoier.

Towne-Do you think it's true that
he has bought place for himself in
society,"
Browne-Oh! gracious no; I'll bet
he's only leased it because he's liable
to have to skip out at a moments no.
tice.-Philadslphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14
Optimistio View

Rev. De Kloth-My IN a I'm i
friend, don't you know 'nA
yawning for your - - hear \
Colonel McTyde-Glad u no ehs1
Gettin' tired O. waiting I'VE
Cleveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

r o G. R ESSIVH
business men lnd
they do not need
cigarette holders
In their offices.
Grace does not
grow by grating,
Love does not
wait for an audi
ence.
l d Q q o a r q
dead; ideals ara
DYNAMIC,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Rockefeller now gets even by send
ing opt word that many colleges are
not worthy to have his tainted money
bestowed upon them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

A Chilean naval board has recon-
mended the building Of four 1900
ton battle ships. More trouble for
Uncle Eam2 49,. .. ...-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Grover Cleveland, In his large and
cumbersome way, may split an occa-
sional inflnitive, but you can't get past
his guard with con game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Now comes a Montana man who
says he has process to raise 10000
bushels of potatoes to the acre every
two months. It's now up to Burbank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14
Didn't Try It

Bacon-You had that horse In your
family for fifteen years, you sayP
Egbert-Yes, and then he died
Tough, wasn't it?"
on l don't know. We didn't eat
1t ourselves; we sold it to a butcher
you knowP'-Yonkers Statesman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

1t would be easier for the "get-rich-
quick concerns" If the government did
not mind everybody's business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Japan lie fast becoming one Of the
world powers. Japanese are now buy
ing Kentucky horses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Mr.. soashlist-Do you ~. n hCust
thing about this co-operat''
keepingf ,,hn thIs b p
uddenACleveland Leader :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

When the telegraphers so on a strike
che lightning plays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

There are signs Of revival in the
sport Of archery. Good news for the
eeaux and bellies. ....... .......
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14
Praotics Makes Perfecr-

l suppose your friend Tittlebat
shutters as badly as ever"
On no; he's quite an adept at It
hoW''-Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Two more have tried to swim the
English channel. Anything to avoid
that boat trip. .--.--a-..--..- ...a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Frequently a man is honest because
he ia afraid to be dishonest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Uncle Chauncey Depew, considered
rs a peach, is suspected Of having the
yellows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

most women know that II they do
OO' OenaVe' men will talk about them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

With Hyde's violets and Depew's
advice, 1t 10 no wonder the Equitable
nnffaerad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14
RAMS HORN BLASTS

w.rnsuS Notes Calling the Wicked 70
Repentance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-14

Don't knock at every ls ~ vou bEa
a little more progressive tnaD
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
cles to become mussy or 10 otherwise
lose their original attractive appear
ance when packed.
Electric Traction Wins.

Since the worlds fair test in Chi
cago, when a steam engine in a tug
OF war contest succeeded in dragging
an electric locomotive back, the de-
velopment Of the latter has steadily
progressed until II has reached stage
where the electric locomotive assumes
superiority. II has been so greatly
increased IN size, weight, and power
that recent tests prove It TO be more
than able to hold its own. Between a
specially selected Pacific type steam
passenger engine and the lateSt model
Of electric locomotive the latter came
out we'll ahead in all Of the trial runs
In addition the weight Of the trains
behind the locomotives was ffty-six
tons greater for the electric factor
than for its competitor. although the
greater weight Of the steam locomo-
tive made the total weight Of the
trains approximately equal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

II is a popular and cherished BELIEF
among Englishmen that any book
which cannot be found In the British
Museum Is not worth preserving. The
museum has the greatest library In
the world, in the variety and high
quality OF its books and manuscripts,
and their perfect arrangement The
national library at Paris contains more
volumes, but excels in this respect
only the library Of the British
Museum, which contains fully q
100000 volumes, many Of which
are extremely rare, besides more
that $4,000 priceless manuscripts,
covering the history OF the
world from the earliest periods OF an
tlQuity as recorded through the me-
dlum OF writings on material lighter
than stone or clay.
The tombs OF the world, the caves
Of far lands, the hiding places OF an
cient misers. the libraries OF all ma
lions have yielded their riches in rel
les TO the British Museum.
The museum contains the worlds
greatest collection OF instructive oh.
jects relating to the development Of
the human race Room after room, In
a seemingly endless gallery Of cham.
bers, is filed with cases containing
the relics Of past ages-the jewelry,
the art objects, the weapons, even the
clothing and household furniture Of
races long since extinct. Here we
may look upon the preserved bodies
OF Egyptians who lived centuries be-
fore the advent Of the Christian era
we may see their portraits painted on
the collins; we may view the raiment
those ancient kings and queens and
their subjects wore. We are carried
back on the wings Of retroceding time
and stand among the ancients.
Here also we may see the evidences
Of the culture the refinement and the
opulence OF Greece and Rome. The
finest marbles, the rarest jewelry, the
most nearly perfect bronzes, the man.
uscripts, the clothing, the very house.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
NVENTIM/
AND
lRDOVENIENLC
AppIIanee for Loeomotlvea


Recently compiled statistics show
that the loss Of life and also the mum.
Der Of persons injured through col
lisions on railroads is greater In com
parison than from any other cause
The desire OF the officials Of the larger
railroad lines to establish records for
high speed, whether for long or short
distances. is primarily the cause Of
these accidents and the consequent
loss OF life. Safety is sacrificed for
speed. as tho breaking Of record
means a good advertisement for that
particular road. OF course, all rail.
roads have specific rules to cover any
possible chance OF accident but TO
break records and arrive at the des.
tinatlon on schedule time 1t often de-
wolves upon the engineer to overlook
a danger signal purposely and take the
chance Of coming out safely. A New
York man has invented an appliance
for railroads which was designed es.
pecially to prevent accidents from
negligence OF this kind. Il consists
Of a signal apparatus having a lever,
much smaller. but similar to an or.
binary railroad signal. When this sig.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
Delight Of the Student.

These collections, In connection
with the library, make the museum
place In which the student would love
to linger until the weeks became
months and the months years. The
essence Of the worlds knowledge is
preserved here, a distillatiGa that ban.
ishes all care or thought of the striv.
ing life Of to-day from the mind OF the
scholar.
Visitors to the great library OF the
museum, expecting to enjoy immedi.
ate perusal OF It's books, will be dis.
appointed. II is not a free public
library In the same sense that libra
ries are free to the public in this
country. To read a book in II one
must have a readers card, procured
in advance, through persons resident
In London, who vouch for the readers
responsibility. Then the reading can
be done only In view Of an attendant.
These precautions are necessary to
safeguard the books and manuscripts
that have no counterpart, or for other
reasons could not be replaced II lost
or mutilated. These precautions are
much less stringent than In the earlier
days Of the museum, when persons
we're admitted only in parties, and
conducted through the rooms in
charge Of an attendant, after FIRST
having made application In writing,
naming condition and place Of abode
Of the applicant" as well as the day
and hour on which admission was
wanted. Persons thus applying had to
present themselves at the porters
lodge for tickets OF admission. Only
ten persons we're admitted at once,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
The New Woman.

The new woman is simply the one
who. by experience, education and
common sense, is qualified to make
the largest and best use Of her capa-
bilities, says Good Housekeeping. She
is more delightfully."- feminine than
ever-the attractions Of her woman.
hood more charming. But she is both
disciple and apostle Of the gospel Of
health. She is gradually breaking
down the terrific conventionalIty that
has bound woman to styles OF dress.
methods Of life and lnane activity Of
mind and body, which heretofore fet.
tered her fullest development. Her
marvellous individuality seeks more
freedom Of growth and expression. Ma
ture makes no two individuals alike,
either animate or inanimate. and the
new woman would follow this univer.
sal law to a reasonable extent rather
than submit TO repression Of her lndi.
viduality down to the dead level Of
uniformity. Yet this individuality is
attained with a tact, a femlninity, and
intuitive appreciation Of public sen.
timent which is as delicious as II 10
effective.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
Dinner Can Improvement.


Even the dinner pail offers the stu
dent an opportunity to comment upon
the evolution that is inevitable In
mans handiwork Of the present day
and generation. The one-time uni
versal kettle bears but slight resem.
blance to the modern adjustable din.
ner pail, with its several receptacles
to keep each Of the articles carried in
good, as well as attractive, condition.
An example, in which economy Of
space is reduced to science, is shown
herewith, the happy thought of a New
Yorker. II consists Of casing, open
at the ends, and provided with sliding
covers. The interior is divided into a
number Of compartments, each com.
plete in itself and removable through
either end Of the casing, At one end
there Is a small flask TO carry the bev-
erage preferred by the owner. Beyond
are other compartments or receptacles
to hold the fruit and staple viands
which constitute the midday repast
As each receptacle is complete In It.
self and practically alright, there is
no opportunity for the different arti.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

and they we're Obliged ITO keep togeth.
or, under charge OF an Officer"
Thousands Attend Daily.
Under such an arrangement only
sixty persons could view the collec.
ton In a day. In 1908 II was ordered
that eight parties Of fifteen each.
should be admitted In day. These
restrictive measures have long since
been rescinded. and now the public
enters the museum, for Sightseeing
to the number OF thousands a day, the
number OF persons entering lis DOR.
tails on a holiday being not far from
$4,000.
The British Museum owes It's orr.
gin TO a private individual, Sir Hans
Sloane, a distinguished collector OF
books and antiquities. who, by his
will, in 1853, left the whole OF his col.
lection. valued at many hundred thou.
sand dollars, TO the nation. Parlia.
ment passed an act for the establish.
ntHA VI AtibaiAVly Abl Nula tulltC-
ton. To defray the expense, st..
100000 was raised by a lottery. The
mansion known as Montague horse
one Of the largest In London, stand.
ing on Grea, Russell street. in Blooms.
bury, was taken for the home of the
collection, and was opened to the pub.
lie for the first time in 1885
The museum has had many notable
accessions OF books and manuscripts,
having been given, among others the
royal libraries Of George H. George
ILL.,, and George w. Its great manu-.
script collections number about a
dozen, from all quarters o! the globe
1t is especially rich in oriental and
classic manuscripts
In 1916, the accession OF the so.
called Elgin marbles-the sculptures
from the FL thenon, secured to Eng.
land through its ambassador to the
Porte. Lord Elgin-made necessary
the construction Of new wing to the
museum. and in 1928 a general recon.
struction was begun. which was
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

To raise the roof Of a small build.
Ing, place strlngers or needle beams
across under plate near to each end,
then put jack screws under these;
take a strain and loosen the plate
from studding; now raise the roof as
high as the jack will go, shove up the
roof, take out the jacks. block them
up and raise again. following the roof
up with shores until the proper height
is reached. Stay the roof from blow.
ing over sideways, then splice on old
studding and nail the top Of studs to
the plate. You can use two Jacks. one
at each end, or four, one at each cor.
ner, which Is safer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
Upper Floor Plan.

joist; 1900 feet OF ship lap and 1850
feet Of siding. For the kitchen there
would be required the following;
Forty.four pieces of 2x4inch Ks feet
for studding; is pieces of 2x4.lnch 4l6
feet for rafters; 10 pieces Of 2x4.inch
xl2 feet for stills and plate; 400 feet Of
sheetlng; $50 feet Of ship lap; 700 feet
Of siding; is joists 2xS.lnch xl4 feet;
is pieces of 2x4.lnch x14 feet for cell.
ing joists; $40 feet Of flooring and l.3
squares Of shingles. The accompany.
Ing plans show how the house may be
laid out for convenience and comfort.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

Twenty men would excavate about
200 feet Of trench 10 feet deep each
day, three men would lay the pipe.
and ten others would I'LL 1t in. At
sl.75 per day the wages for laying 200
feet would be about 100000, which
would be about 30 cents per foot.
Valves and hydrants would cost about
800 each to put in. These estimates
are for doing the work In soil that Is
easily handled,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
Painting Towns.

Palnter-I see a league has been
formed in Switzerland to preserve pic.
turesQue spots throughout the little re.
public from commercial vandalism
Dauber-That means, suppose.
that a fellow will not be allowed 70 20
over there and paint the towns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

A French engineer thinks a railway
could be built around the earth, In.
Guiding a tunnel under Boring strait,
for $3.50 OOO. 900. Probably few more
thinks might cause him to alter his
figures q little.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
Automatically Applies Air Brake.

nal is set as in the usual manner the
lever comes in contact and operates
an extension on the top Of the cab of
the locomotive, this extension when
so released throwing on the air brakes
and stopping the train automatically,
In this way there would be no danger
of a train going past or the engineer
disregardlng the danger signal when
II Is set against him.
John Barberie, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
the patentee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11
brought to a termination in 1852.

brought to a termination in 1852.
The museum building is a great,
low, massive granite structure of very
plain exterior except on It's south
front on Great Russell street. which
has an elaborate ionic portico, facing
an extensive courtyard.
The museum is more familiar, prob.
ably, than any other single building
in Great Britain to American tourists,
who frequent In great numbers the
hotels and boarding houses that sur
round the museum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

"smacks Of Treason" is the caption
Of an editorial In the Washington
Post. We have not read II, but pre-.
sumo Il treats Of the kisses bestowed
by a married man on the pretty house
maid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

follows; Nlnety.fve pieces of 2x4 inch
xl4 feet for outside stuSding, plates
and stills; 40 pieces Of 2x4.inch xl4
feet for rafters; 20 pieces of 2x4-ineh
x10 feet for collar ties; rs pieces Of
2x4-inch Ks feet for studding for parti.
tons; 7S4 feet of l.inch sheeting; s
squares Of shingles; 1886 feet Of floor
ing; 40 pieces 2xS.inch ks feet for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

The Boston Globe invites us to
Imagine a daily newspaper written
in the style Of Henry James" But II
they cannot imagine such thing in
Boston, we don't see how we can be
expected TO do so.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

Human nature is queer. Thousands
Of people now would like to see those
photographs with the newspaper girls
picture in them that the president has
ordered to be destroyed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

Who knows? II Russia's dream Of
an alliance with Japan Is realized,
some day the car may be friendly
enough with the mlkado to call him
Mix"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-11

A literary critic says In painting
women. she must be made either an
gelically radiant or herolcally dla.
boiic." Let us strike the golden mean
and say "angelically radiant"