davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Wives and Housewives.

A good wife should be a good house
wife, but good housewife is not nee
essarily a good wife. We know, accord
ing to the cynics at least, that the best
way to mans love is through his d.
gestive organs; and, be this true or not,
1t must be confessed that q bad din
ner is trial to a mans affection, espe-
cially II often repeated. But no one
with any Idea about his own comfort
likes the wife to be entirely merged
In the housewife-the woman he has
chosen as companion and friend to be
wholly given over to the work of the
house without any time or thought for
anything else. The happy medium is
what is wanted-the wife that is a suf-
hciently good housewife to make the
daily wheels run we'll and smoothly,
and yet one that has time to spare, at
least for her husband, from her
housekeeping cares. Ne man likes to
be set aside for the things which make
Tor his own comfort, and the woman
who is always busy when her husband
wants her, too busy to heed him, who
10 always occupied and must not be
disturbed when he would take her for
q walk, Is running great risk of alien
ating his affections, and of making him
seek his pleasure elsewhere than in her
society. Many people have just re-
sumed the even tenor of their ways
after the holidays; now is the time to
make a fresh start-just give a little
heed to the matter l hint at here and
1t may be for the good of many most
estimable women who yet are not
quite living the best life possible for
them, because they are too wrapped
up In 1.-THE trivial round, the common
task"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Fashion Notea.

Fashion Notes.
The simple coat for general wear Is
the short cut tan covert cloth.
One OF the most popular fashions of
this season is the surplice waist.
The wearing Of a scarf in tulle, chit.
ION, lace or thin silk has become a
veritable furore.
All the fashionable garments for
street and evening wear reveal the
short-waisteo tendency.
Black and white pin-checked tafreta
Is oelng made up into sweet little box
coats for baby's wear.
A new changeable velvet in three
shades, called scarabee, will be among
the successful novelties.
Corset covers are trimmed almost
alike front and back, but the decora-
tons rarely extend below a pretty
yoke depth.
The bright, scarlet coats, displaying
green broadclOth collars, are still con.
sidered the smartest for the small
mans wear.
The kimono craze has extended to
wraps, and now the most gorgeous
evening creations fashioned along these
lines are shown.
Many of the early fall models in
millinery have high, wide brims, high
crowns and are trimmed with sweep-
ing ostrich feathers that are shaded.
The skirts Of some handsome gowns
are SO wide that crinoline seems al
most necessity to keep their. ample
folds from retarding the steps Of the
wearers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

was the long coat which reached almost
to the hem Of skirt and fitted the grace
full wearer as though nodded to her ig-
ure.
4. This one Is pale blue satin cloth
with long circular skirt, finished at bot.
tom with three deep tucks. The yoke
of the short Empire coat is edged with
double row. of silver braid, the same
trimming, the fiat collar and turned
cuffs.
B. All sorts Of materials are being
used for coats this season, but broad
cloth leads in favor. Our cut illustrates
coat Of high luster black French
broadcloth, built on empire lines, with
collar and cuffs of black velvet.
g. Ermine scarfs and muffs have lost
none OF their last season popularity~and
are less expensive. A dainty set Is here
shown,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Cleaning Furs,

Ii women realized that hot sand and
saw dust rubbed into dark furs and
then beaten out with light rattan
sticks would clean and make them
look like new, and that ermine and
other white ones treated similarly
with plaster OF paris and corn starch
would be freshened and softened, ey-
cry one would be wearing practically
new coats, boas and collarettes this
fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Protecting the Harne...

Every farmer appreciates that the
expense for harnesses and for harness
repairs is considerable during the
year, hence should be pleased at the
suggestion of some plan which will
enable him to keep the harness In good
condition. A harness should always
be hung up. Here is simple plan.
Make three letter rs of strong but
light lumber and especially making
the cross bar strong. Fasten these to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
FfRhffnx we~d.

There Is nothing which hold to the
soil with such pertinacity AZ weeds.
1t is probable that the Egyptians are
to-day fighting the same weeds which
they were trying to exterminate by
the aid Of the Israelites when they
were in bondage. We must always
bear this in mind. that we manure and
cultivate all the weeds we do not de-
stroy. Eternal vigilance il the price
We pay for the determination Of
weeds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
COUNT TOLSTOI.

ed Division Commander in May, 1855.
He was in the battles Of Tchernaya
and Sebastopol. He retired at the end
Of the campaign. After the liberation
of the serfs he lived on his estates,
working with and relieving the peas
ants and also devoting himself to
study. He Is the author Of a number
Of books, chiefly novels, that made him
famous as a writer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Common Mistake.

"Bliggins says that when he went
to school he was one OF the brightest
boys in his class"
Yes" answered the sporting man,
that's where so many of us fall
down-getting out of our Glass;
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
To soften the Skin.

Oatmeal water for softening the
skin may be made as follows: Mix one
and one-half pints Of water with FIVE
ounces Of oatmeal. Boil for one hour
and strain OF the liquid Add enough
bayrum to make 1t Of the consistency
Of cream. Apply to the skin and wipe
OF with a soft flannel before It be-
comes dry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
To Curl the Hair

a good lotion which may be used II
one desires to keep their hair In curl
for a while is made by using three tea
spoonfuls Of ounce seeds to a pint of
hot water. Pour the water over the
seeds and let 1t stand for several hours.
II too thick this can be thinned out by
adding little water or cologne. Mois-
ten the hair with this fluid before
curling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

piece of 2x4 material to keep the
bedding in place and the animal from
stepping back into the gutter. The
idea Of the fencelike sides is to insure
ventilation, and if any two animals are
inclined to quarrel they can be separ-
ated by having an empty stall be-
tween or by building up higher tho
dividing fence. The illustration shows
the Idea perfectly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
A simple Saw Clamp,

This simple saw clamp can be made
by anyone, and does not need any
bolts or screws. The two clamps are
made Of 1-inch boards, s or inches
wide, beveled on top and then dressed
down to nearly an edge at the bottom.
The saw is placed in the clamps in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Clear Enough,

Mrs. Subbubs-Mrs. Backlotz tells
me that that Mrs. Newcombe, next
door to her, is exceedingly cold and
unsympathetic, and
Mr.. Subbubs - All, that simply
means that she doesn't gossip.-Philap
delphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

your hands, and then inserted in the
beveled slot, and the hammer makes
1t perfectly firm and rigid. The frame
can be made to stand on the ground
or floor, or can be made low to place
on work bench.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

before a full-length mirror, and not
only stand before 1t, but turn and
bend and bow and glide and walk,
observing its effect upon every posi-
bic attitude.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Amateur Mushroom Growing.


The Cornell experiment station has
undertaken to tell amateurs how they
may grow mushrooms for profit In a
small way in old stables, available Gel
lars and similar out-of- the-way places.
The fundamental requisite is a dark
room of uniform temperature, that is,
one that does not go below 55 degrees
or above 65 degrees, Fahrenheit. Con-
siderable success was obtained in
growing mushrooms in boxes under
benches in greenhouse, and under
benches in basement of the college
buildings.
The beds, spawned Nov. %, and COW
cred with dirt week later, produced
the first Of the crop Jan. 1, though the
regular pickings did not begin until a
week later. The boxes contained
about 90 square feet of surface and
yield at the rate of 2 pounds of mush-
rooms for each square foot
A word of warning is included not
to attempt to grow mushrooms in the
cellar of dwelling, as the odors aris-
ing from the compost in the beds Is
sure to permeate the living apart
ments, despite the best efforts to pre-
vent 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

The women pay<so much attention
in their meetings to the evil in a men's
club. and not enough to the privats
mail box.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

1t is easier for a man to stop a run
away horse than it is for him to stop
q woman's tongue or a baby's tears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

amenable to the brush and comb as II
by magic.
Ammonia vapor has been discovered
70 De the best disinfectant for use in
cases OF cholera or diphtheria. 1t will
free room from germs in two hours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

other plants, and will also be found
very useful in working corn and SIM
liar crops, upon which vines and creep
ers are liable to be found, and whose
removal is generally attended with
much labor and annoyance. The cut
ting blade being made integral with
the shank will not be a cumbersome
or Objectionable addition to the hoe.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Yours for business.
 Parlor Shoe Store.

LADIES with discriminating tastes will come to our store for their toilet articles. We have the most complete line of toilet Creams, and perfumes, that can be bought, Call and try them.
 C.C. Saunders, J. w. Beekter of Stuttgart is here putting down a rice well for Dr. Alexander.
 k. X. Wilson our accommodating, P. M. was over to Little Rock Wednesday and Thursday, attend Ing the Republican convention.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

l want ten carloads of veal, and ten carloads of poultry. Bring 'em in quick J. A. Stauber- Jos, Bacus of Ft, Leavenworth kas. returned Wednesday after a week stay with his brother. John whom he had not seen in 46 years.
 For Screen doors and screen wire, see J. O. Smith, Carlisle.
 J, A. Stauber buys veal and poultry.
 Rev. Wade Pharr preached two Interesting sermons at the Baptist church Sunday.
 For cOf1fns and casket s. see R F Echlin & Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Mrs. Britt of Hunting Tennes- see, who has been visiting her son the last two months returned home monday.
 Mrs. Bailey of Needmore was in Carlisle Sunday on her way to visit friends at Hazen.
 J. M. Hackney will pay the high est market price for veal and poultry.
 Captain Hefner made a business trip to Lonoke Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

wife, and c. Hummel and A. A. Man. rere Ell Brin- ahan aud with their families are
 making q two week visit in Benton
 Co. Ark the guest of P. B. Hum- T O s,,;+, mel. line oil and
 We have gesel lime of Hamilton
 Brown Shoe Co.'S Celebrated shoes lrchased the B. F. EShlin 6 Co.,, Carlisle town. Con-
 Mrs. N NJ. Hilbert accom-
 panied by her daughter Dapha
 leaves thls week to visit her mos oias anu daughter in Macon Co. Ills tvaud Marsh If you have veal CT poultry to ,,, ~ ,.,s; sell ga tc J. M. Hackney, Carlisle,
 H. l. Buchley and family sale eofd will attend the German Baptist that can be Conference at Springfield Ills. nd sec leaving here Friday. R. R. Agt soo1s ,rnuu IT,. a;x.ou about your wall paper and paint
 ing. A good line always on hand. er, Carlisle, Mrs Chose Mol ,.ngbl,n and
 children accompanied her mo-
 ther on trip to Ills. fily attend
 xercises at Highest price for veal and poul y try. J. A. Stauber. Carlisle
 Mrs. Martha Smith leaves yht hauling Fridly on visit to her son l.. ..ls. O. as Cerro. Gordo, Ills
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Oil, , Oil, Oil,

Oil, Oil, Oil, Machine oil of all kinds Cylinder oil Engine oil Black oil Air Compressor oil At right prices.
 Carlisle Mere. Co. Jim Minton has moved to Lono- ke.
 Saunders is headquarters for Stock FeUds.
 H. l. Bliechley is preparing to move in to one of Nell Moore's new building, when completed, Take your butter and eggs to B ' Eehl lfR 8 Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

NOTlCE-Strayed or Stolen,sone Horse Colt, , years old, yellow color. white face. Two Mule Colts l year old; both mare Mules; the red one a little larger than the black one; no mark. $5.00 Rev ard for information leading to their recovery.
 STEVE SIMEk,
 Hagen, Ark
 K F D No. 3, Box 30
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Jed Muzzy the painter and paper hanger has just received a fine line of wall paper. 5c and up per roll.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

Take your butter and eggs to B ' Erhlin 8 Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

are thoroughly convinced that the trading public appreciate nave not yet examined our ne would cordially t you money We take pleasure showing you and you pa |ou stock We buy sell SPOT CASH hence our abi]
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
.HENDRIE'S HORSES
SOON TO Be SOLD
Sale VIII Wind Up Probably the Old
est Racing Stable in the
Dominion.

WINDSOR. Canada. July 2l.-The long
association Of the name Of Hendrie with
the turf viii cease 10 be anything but a
memory in a very short time as far as
the Hamilton branch OF the family is
concerned.
Under the provisions OF the will OF the
late Wi.aam Hendrie the executors are
compelled 10 sell his whole string OF
race horses The sale viii take place
at Fort Erie soon. None OF the mem
bers OF the Hamilton family viii in
vest in any Of the horses or seek 10 fol-
low th- surf career Of their father, OF
course Mr. Hendrie's brother. George.
OF Detroit. viii retain his string. ana IL
is hinted that he may buy In some OF
his late fathers horses.
The sale of the Hendrie stable viii
wind up probably the oldest racing
stable in the Dominion The Hendrie
coIors have been carried 70 victory az
the Woodbine, Hamilton, at Washington
Park. Chicago. Saratoga. and all the
Eastern tracks. The stable dates back
10 1853.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
PhnadeiDhla -. o000I00o-I 5 9
COUNTRY BASEBALL PLAYERS.

If it were not for the small country
towns baseball would soon be a thing
of history" said Bradley Walters. of
Sterling. III. THE really great base
ball PLAYERS who were developed in big
cities can be counted on the fingers
OF one hand, I believe 1t Is the prairie
PLAYER OF the small town who stands at
the head OF the profession.
THE reason for this is easy 10 ma.
The city boy has so many restrictions
thrown around him by the police that
ne cannot acquire any great ability.
The urChin is not even permitted 10
play in the streets or alleys. II ne
does. he must station a few boys around
20 watch the copper The boy IN the
small town can play where he likes.
Then. outdoor exercise has made his
eve quicker and his arm stronger. quail
ties which are in great demand In base
ball
The quick eye develops judgment in
distances. another quality needed by the
baseball player. I find more enjoyment
in watching these prairie youngsters
play than IN seeing league game.
There Is one thing about these kids
they are dead in earnest and out for
the blood They are your true amateurs.
even II they play for a mask. ball or
even 30 cents a game at times, Mil
Raukes Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CATHOLIC CLANS
MEET IN BUFFALO
National Federation viii
Hold Annual Con-
VentiOn.

ST. LOUIS. July aI.-Anthony Matre.
Of ST. Louis. national secretary OF the
American Federation OF Catholic So
cietles, announces the program for the
fifth national convention OF the Cath
Gle Federation, which convenes at Buff
falo, \. Y, July . 10 August !. The
convention viii be opeed with pontihcial
high mass at st. Joseph's Cathedral.
when Bishop Phelan. Of Pittsburg. will
preach.
Among the leading national organiza-
tions that wiz be represented are two
Catholic orders OF FOresters; German
Roman Catholic Central Verein; Cath
olics OF America. Catholic Mutual Be
nevoIent Association, Rights Of St
John, Irish Catholic Benevolence. West
eru Catholic Union. Catholic Knights
and Ladies Of America. Womens Cath
olic Order OF ForesJers. Catholic Wo-
mems Benevolent Legion; Young Men s
Institute. Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
bohemian Central Union. Slavonis Cath
Ollie Union; Catholic Indian Congress:
Catholic Association Of Porto Rico.
eleven State declarations and hundreds
Of county federauOus.
The speakers at the mass meeting on
ouludAt Ao-udys anu uesuay Will De
Archbishop Messmer. of Milwaukee ;
Bishop Cotton. OF Buffalo: Bishop Nc
Faul. Of Trenton; Hon. T. b Minihan.
OF Seattle. Wash: Rev. F. c. Kelly. OF
Lapeer Mich; Hon. Judge D. J. Kene-
fck. Of Buffalo. Welcome addresses will
be delivered by Bishop Cotton, Hon J.
y Adams and j. T. Smith
Among the leading questions TO be dis
cussed are Divorce. ." Socialism, -
The School Question. " Libraries, and
Indian Schools"
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
vANDERBILT. GRAND JUROR.

Mrs. William Vanderbilt. jr.. called
at the Nassau county courthouse the
other day and asked 20 see her husband,
who IS sitting on the grand jury The
clerk of the board OF supervisors led
her to the door OF the grand jury room,
where she had a brief talk with her hus-
band Then she went for a spin in her
husbands automobile. returning at the
close of the jury's session TO ride with
him TO Deerdale their country house.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has ample excuse 20
avoid service because he is volunteer
6renaan at LakeVilie, but he preferred
TO serve He paid strict attention 70 an
OF his duties, but did not dine with Ms Ms
fellows at the local hotel. instead. ne
went home in his automoDue lOi 'uiiSH
eon,-New York World
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
BOLT STUNS CREW
At BIG REGAT IA

LARCHMONT. L. l.. I:iy 2l-During
the fierce storm whi-h swept down on
the big feet OF yachts assembled here
for the open regatta this afternoon,
marking the beginning Of race week, a
bolt of lightning struck the tOpmas- OF
the racing sloop Yankee. owned bV
Harry L Maxwell. stunned several OF
her crew. and startled the great throng
Of yachtsmen In the harbOT. Mr.. Max
we'll and his friends were not on board
Of the yacht,
The yacht lay in the sound beyond the
breakwater when the bolt struck, and
although several members Of the crew
were stunned. nobody received any
bodily injury.
The race Of the seventy-footers, which
was 10 have been the feature OF the
regatta. was postponed,
The Yankee was tHkC- - City Island,
where she will be ht;ed with he top
mast of the seventy-footer Mlneola.
which is not ia commission This se asOn.
and made ready for Mondays regs gta.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
GERMAN DERBY WINNER
TO BE BROUGHT OVER
Trainer George Walker VIII Make the
Effort TO Race the Famous
Fels in America.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July I.-George
Walker. the American trainer who pre-
pared Fels, winner OF the German Derby
and the unbeaten champion three-year-
old Of the German turf. VIII make an
effort 70 bring the German conqueror 10
America 10 meet the best Of The ALI
aged division in the struggles Of 1901
This information is conveyed in letter
Just received from Walker by relatives
In this city.
Walker is enthusiastic over Fels. now
in his three-y -year-oId career. The colt won
more than $1,000 last season and 10 date
has helped place Walker In an easy
lead In point of money won.
If Mr.. Weinberg viii permit it,
would like for Fels 10 measure strides
with the best in America next season,
writes Walker. He is the best horse
ever trained. We are trying 10 induce
him 10 send six horses 20 New York,
including Fels end Festino and Zenith.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
POLICE IN BATTLE
WITH SOLDIERS
Twelve Men Killed in Fierce
Street Riot in
Lisbon.

LISBON. July 22-In a battle last
night between the men oI the I-1! oui "a
Roval Portuguese lnfanry Iesil,ieii'
and the municipal pollce Oh LisUo'l' ,9'',
twelve soldiers and police were Ail'eu
and thfrty-five wounded
TIE engagement resulted from the ar
rest by the police Of two infantrymen Oh
.ba Fourth regiment, who were taken
into custody for having committed slight
offenses. The arrests were made IN the
street and the policemen. instead OF
turning their prisoners over to the mill
tarv authorities. locked them up in the
central police station
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DAYS oF HOMEMADE cLOTHEs.

I have the letter AZ home IN Wmch
my great-grandfather, Richard Hale
wrote 10 his sons. Enoch and Nathan,
who were students at Yale Collese' 20
instr,,cf them a bout their new winter 5
Clothing. He and their brothers, their
mother and their sisters had all been
a work for the cloth. and now ne says
I: one of them can get leave 10 ride over
from New Haven to Coventry he can
be measured for the winter out1t f0r
both and the clothes shall be made
ready on the farm.
New Haven rejoice that their eager
studies OF evolution and the correlation
of forces, Of the nice distinction between
the optative and the subjunctlVe, and,
more important yet. the rights and
6uties Of a shortstOp in baseball, need
not now be interrupted for three days
while one goes 10 his mother ana Is
measured for his clothes.-Dr. Edward
Everett Hale in Woman's Home Com
paniOu.