davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Steamboats,.
NLD DOMINION
. STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave R.cnmou- every evening N,0t Aah
StreeD at Z +. stopping az Newpor. News
route. Fan. 1870 way. 81 81 round
trip including stateroom be-fr: meals. SOC
each. Street cars &c steamers wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

couldn't Doe accented by singer. Longs
d.etion altogether. after passing into an
Italian lbrctto and back again in a trans
latlon subservient 10 grand opera v0.aI-
cation. has fallen off 90 commonplace.
] advise the original author TO stay
away from the operate performances of
his little tragedy and, Dr. content with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Southern Railway.

=, TRAINS LEAVE RiruNoND
o-f, :. ,r.olloWinr schedule figures puhiiEheA
o zoo a. Information. ana are not ruarGntesd
- ~ M--Dally-Locai for Chnriotte
'--~' M.-Daily -f.tmited- BufTcs Pullman q
Nuanta ara l3irninrharn New Orleans
.-s-innir Chattanooga and an ne South.
49, coeoi f'r Cha-e City oxford.
LIurrarl ans sofwh
80 -EI euncay-l.eyEvflts ro~~l
800 p. ~ DAILY f--rfre Pullman reaTy . -
p N. - al the South.
- YORK RIVER r.rs-T
f'0' M-ESceD, suntay-no. 1e-Banirnora
a'is M.Ereept sunday-So ,o-Iooal 70
&c a MaESeept sunaoy-No 7t-Loosi -
" 80 p w-rrorn ~ ~. sov,h
o 20 - From charlotte pafefrh Uur1ar1
-, nase CIV and FOCAL Stations
y y FROM Revvvf-fe ,rf r,r~ai attons
'''a M. 6-Frorn Paltirors ana wssl
o;S " No. >: S.fs " ~ 7s-rroru
. West Point snf I.oc-i stations
- " WEs~nr-Rv " A
r. Y. spFs,c~rp II zTAp-vvTc-v
Gen Me-. psss -rraf Me- .
" II = w ~ = p Al
WaEff0vfnr. y Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Princess Plays.

siege woman from abroad is Estolo
d. Broglie. princess and pauper There
is no doubt Of the gentnen.ss Of tho
title which her husband. Prince Robert ds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
What a Woman Likes.

A woman likes to be truly loved, and
to be told so.
When we'll and becomingly dressed,
quiet notice of it Is always appre-
ciated.
She likes some noble, honorable man
to be thoughtful Of her, kind and con-
slderate of her welfare.
She likes to be made to realize that
she is good for something besides
mere household drudge.
She likes to be petted occasionally,
but not in public. The little private
pet names are very dear to woman's
heart
A word of praise for nice dinner or
supper often more than compensates
her for the worry and work of prepa-
ration.
She wants her husband not to be her
supporter, but her companion, remem-
bering that it is the kind word that
often brings far greater happiness than
a new set of dishes, though presents
like the latter are always welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Sun in Poultry House.

The time-honored plan of building
poultry houses was to face them due
south, when, as a matter Of fact, they
should be faced southeast, which gives
the sun in the house early in the
morning when the poultry need it most
during the winter, and then the sun
shines in the house nearly or quite all
day, especially If window is placed
in the southwest side. In cold eli
mates it Is not wise to have entire
glass fronts, for the action of the air
on the glass after the sun goes down
makes such houses very cold at night
In the average poultry house, hold
in; from twenty-five to fifty hens, win
dows four by eight on two sides of the
house would be sufficiently large, and
even then some way should be pro-
vided for covering them at night For
this purpose nothing is better than old
burlap hung on a roller with button
holes worked at intervals along the
sides SO that when down it can be
fastened over carriage buttons driven
in the sides Of the casing. This will
keep the house snug and warm even
ON cold winter nights.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
why Marriage Is a Failure.

Married life Is dull because there are
too many home truths in 1t and not
enough compliments. No human be-
ings ever have the slightest concep-
ton Of how many faults they possess
until after they are married and are
privileged to have their shortcomings
pointed out to them by husband or
wife. This is the greatest dlsappolnt-
ment Of matrimony and the thing that
does more than all else to take the salt
and SAVIOR out of our married life. The
many little tactics by which men and
women attract each other are given up
the minute they are married. No man
and no woman would dream for a min
ute of saying the brutal things to stran-
gers that they say to their own wife
or husband-and yet they wonder that
they do not find each others society
agreeable.
The man who Is sure Of finding fas-
cinated listener in his wife is the man
who never stirs from his own fireside
Of an evening, or who shares his pleas
ures with his wife. Nor is the wife
whose husband tells her that she is
getting younger and prettier every day
ever one who will some day forget to
love him. Married life is frequently
dull because 1t has nothing in it but
criticism, and none of us take any
real heart in hearing Of our faults.
The truth is that both husband and
wife are hungering for flattery that
they haven't sense enough to give to
each other. Matrimony Is no place for
candor. 1t is an opportunity for diplo-
macy and flattery to do their great and
perfect work, and If men or women ex-
pect to make married life interesting
for the partners Of their bosoms they
must learn how to praise instead Of
blame.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20


they can be attached and suspended to
the side of the horses head. This does
not give the horse any freedom to
move his head without moving the
bag also. A Philadelphia man has pat
ented an exceedingly simple feed bag
which overcomes this fault, an illustra-
ton Of which Is shown here. The bot
tom and sides are made of canvas or
other flexible material, while the top
consists of a circular frame divided
into two sections, which are connected
by small loops. Supporting the bag
are two metal rods, one on each side,
having hooks at the end which At into
the loops in the frame. In the center
and at the other end of the rods are
circular loops which are shaped to At
over the shaft Of the vehicle. It can
easily be seen how easily this could
be done, the bag always remaining In
position where the horse could con-
veniently reach the feed, at the same
time being able to move his head free
ly. This feed bag has the additional
advantage that it can be folded up
when not In use.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Special Dairy Train School.

One of the latest educational enter
prises Is the special dairy train sent
out by creamery company for the
purpose of reaching farmers in the
rich lands of northwestern Missouri
and southwestern Iowa. The train car
Rod tn exhibition car with dairy appli-
ances and dairy machinery of every
sort. Other cars were fitted up to seat
an audience. Experts in dairying gave
short talks at each stopping place, the
use Of appliances being demonstra ted
and instruction given on feeding stufrs
and balanced rations. The success of
the enterprise was such that in many
places the trains facilities proved too
sDlall, and overflow and outdoor meet
ings were necessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

Lady st. Heller since the death Of
her husband, Sir Francis Jeune, the IA
nous divorce judge, has led a retired
life. Once one of the greatest of So
ciety leaders, she now spends her time
in charitable and philanthropic work
Mrs. Caroline NJ Severance, organ
izer of the first woman's club in the
United States, lives in Los Angeles,
Cal, at the age of IS. In 1850 she or
ganized the New England club Of Bos-
ton, and was president for three years
Mrs. Gertrude Massey, the painter
Of miniatures, has received twelve
commissions from the king and queen
of England, and not long ago painted
picture of the queens Japanese span
lei, Marvel.
Mrs. John Cade, of Leavenworth
County, Kansas, owns fine peach or
chard. Last spring her neighbors
sprayed their trees, while Mrs. Cade
prayed. Cody people in the neighbor-
hood are encouraged by the fact that
Mrs. Cade gathered fine crop, while
her neighbors' were almost complete
failures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
~NNNNONNO~


In the millinery world the ostrich
plume is the thing above all others
which makes for grace and beauty and
charm, and It's lavish use this winter
bids fair to bankrupt the feminine
world at large. 1t is the exception
when 1t does not appear somewhere on
the smart, dressy hat and for evening
and reception wear, as a protection for
miladis neck, in colors and shadings to
match those on the chapeau.
With a charming toque this idea was
carried out most effectively in the get
up of recent visitor at fashionable
New York cafe. The hat was a small
tricorne of chiffon velvet in a peculiar
shade of scarlet Graclng the right
side where the brim turned over al
most in cavalier style were four plumes
of the same shade as the hat, caught
by a large rhinestone buckle. Lying
fiat around the neck, a short cravat
built from tips of the scarlet feathers
was fastened at one side by a tiny
rhinestone buckle. The Irish blue eyes
and deep brown hair of the beauty
whom this hat and scarf adorned
seemed to belong to land outside of
common earth, so wondrously did they
stand out from this brilliant frame.
Neck laces in the more delicate
shades of plumes as we'll as those dyed
In deep royal colorings also accom-
pany feather-trimmed hats, and if flow
ers are employed on the latter they
also fasten the tiny cravat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Work and Play for Horses.

ahu A1ay hoE AhSk@~0s
What the horses of the farm have to
do depends upon the nature Of the
work and how well used they are to
it, consequently the horse should be
treated accordingly. If the horses have
heavy spring blowing to do, with more
or less road work in the summer, then
harvesting and more blowing in the
fall, and it Is intended to use them fer
heavy drafting in the winter, 1t will
pay to divide the work in some way
SO that they will have a little chance
for rest. The argument that rainy
days and Sundays are sufficient for
the animals does not hold good in all
cases. In our experience we find 1t
pays to have reasonably short hours
for the horses, and not to give them
driving every day there happens to be
a little lull in the work of the farm.
We feed strictly in accordance with
the work to be done, and contrive, in
some way, so that every horse will
have a turn at the pasture, even though
1t be only an hour or two at night. 1t
is not good plan to attempt to carry
the horses through from year to year
without the pasture. Green food cut
and placed in the manger is not tbs
same. The open air, the freedom from
the harness, the yielding Of the soft
turf and the biting Of the grass are
essential to horses, and 1t pays to let
them have a spell at it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

lily. Place the barrel in position and
hold it in place by driving several
stakes into the ground and fastening
them to the barrel. OF course the top
of the barrel is open. The hay or 9th
err roughage Is thrown in the top and
the animals eat through the holes cut
in the slaves as described. This Is a
simple feeding rack, which any one
could make and one which will save
much waste Of roughage. The illustra-
ton shows the idea so clearly that no
further explanation is needed.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Peanuts Good Hog Feed.

The numerous estimates made by
the Arkansas Station as regards the
yield Of hay from a crop of peanuts
varies from one to very nearly three
tons per acre. This hay is usually
worth at least $40 a ton and may he
considered a by-product when the nuts
are harvested for market. In connec-
ton with the value Of peanuts as
forage crop, 1t may be noted that In
Virginia there Is a man who has been
accommodating tidy fortune through
the quality of the hams cured and
packed by him. Those hams have a
rich and sweet flavor which makes
them in great demand at increased
prices. The packer each year goes
through neighboring States buying up
razor-b backs which he has shipped to
his farm. 1t is there that they are
given a food which imparts the favor
and Notwithstanding more than
peanuts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

not discovered, however, until the OF
ficials made a tour of inspection, when
the woman's station was found to be
the best kept one on the road. Inquiry
revealed that since she had taken the
station it had ceased to be lounging
place. there was no rowdyism, and the
floors and benches were now clean.
This exceptionally good record encour-
aged the road to experiment further,
and it is interesting that the other
women appointed have also given a
good account of themselves. The wo-
man station agent Is found to display
more tact in handling people than men
agents, and there have been fewer COM
plants In consequence.-Vogue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Don't Mention Names.

To mention names in public convey
ances, when talking with a compan-
ion, of persons who are absent, is an
ill-advised as well as an ill-bred pro-
ceeding. The passenger opposite you
in the railway may happen to be the
first cousin, or the intimate friend, or
the nearest neighbor, of the one about
whom you are chatting, whose foibles
you are ridicullng or whose faults you
are holding. up to criticism, You would
be greatly embarrassed If you knew
that your unkind, or even your good
natured, comments had an auditor who
recognized their subject, and you
would be distressed at the bare posi-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Women as station Agents.

A Western railway Is making some
radical changes in the personnel of its
employees, and it is now predicted that
all the smaller stations on its line
eventually will be in charge Of women
for it is the introduction of women
station agents which constitutes the
novelty. The innovation was first in
troduced year ago, the experiment
starting with one woman, who turned
out a most valuable assistant. Not
only were her monthly accounts models
of neatness and accuracy. but she had
been in the Office but a short time be-
fore she began to offer valuable sug-
gestions as to how to make the road
popular with the people along the line.
The full measure of her capability was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

side, firmly bolted to center piece Of
frame At ID d there are two iron
plates Ax1hx5 inches, with three holes
in each; these hold A A A together.
Use % bolts of proper length for all Of
the frame. The teeth should be Of V
steel, we'll sharpened. The handles
can be taken from some cultivator or
pillow and readily adjusted to the cul-
tivator. The two pieces, e e, should
be Of Ax11a-inch stuff, and as long as
desired. All should be bolted firmly
together for best results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
CuItivator or Harrow.

This Is the device of a West Viz
ginia farmer and seems to possess
merit. He says:
| send herewith an illustration OF a
cultivator or harrow that l find very
handy when sowing grass seed in corn
at the last working, also use 1t for
cultivating potatoes and other crops to
some extent. The frame, A A A, Is
of 2x3-inch stuff, is 31a feet long. The
two pieces, h B, are Of 1x2-inch stuff,
20 inches long, with holes about 2
inches apart, so the harrow can be ad-
justed to any desired width, from to
3 feet. The piece, c, to hitch to, Is
,2x3 inches and IL feet long on top
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

This costume is of cream mohair;
the simple, full skirt is plated and
stitched a few inches below the waist
and the hem trimmed with ecru silk
passementerie. The corsage is draped
across over fitted lining, with smart
ly banded girdle of Gobelin blue panne
velvet, embroidered medallions Of
which appear on the vest and yoke Of
cream-silk muslin, done in shaded blue
embroidery. The long leg-o'-mutton
sleeves are pushed up above the elbow
and finished with muslin frills. A Golf
fure net protects the hair from the
wind, and the boa of ostrich and a
marabout is worn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
EgpsheIIs for CLEANING.

Eggshells should be saved and used
for cleaning bottles and cruets. Store
them in a box, and when you want to
use them crush the shells very finely
partly fill the bottles with them, pour
hot soapsuds over them, and then
shake the bottles well. Rinse them out
in clean water, and they will be bright
and cean.-Home Notes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

The COW knows by instinct what
feed ration suits her best.
Cement floors cost more at first, but
their permanency makes them cheap.
Dairyman, study your cows and then
yourself and see If you are fitted to
take care Of them.
From GO TO ca degrees Is about the
proper temperature for the rinse water
In winter butter-making.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
A barrel Feed Rack.

An ideal way Of feeding a few sheep
or calves is to take large barrel, such
as crackers are packed in, and cut out
openings in the slaves between the
two layers of hoops, making these open
ings just large enough so that the ami
NAL can get its head in and out read
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Hog Hints.

1t does not take either very much
money or very much time to keep the
porkers right.
1t is too common a conclusion that
anything will do for the hogs and that
they will wax fat under any condi-
lions and with all sorts of feed
Swine are money makers generally,
no matter under what conditions they
live, but II you want more money keep
them under treatment which will earn
Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Wash the Hair often.

AS rule women do not wash their
hair enough. Shampoo the hair at
least every two weeks. After each
shampoo rub the scalp thoroughly
with pure white vaseline, using the
tips of the fingers to apply it, DO
not use enough yaseline to make the
hair oily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

bility that your remarks might be re-
peated. Never mention names when
talking in public or in a social gather
ing where your fellow guests are I'M
known to you. This rule is impera-
tive
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

dom is sure where he
will be when feeding
time comes. Some
drivers are very care
full in this respect,
while others make
use of anything that
Is available. Quite
a large number Of
Feed bags are in use,
the majority being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
A&4ZH7
FELI

right slant to scantlings. Nail board
on top of scantllngs to hold them to-
gether. Put wire around tongue and
over front end Of boom pole, and a
small rope for rear end Of boom pole,
with two standards In front 4 feet
high, and you are ready for biz" II
Is much handler than wagon for one
man to haul on, and he can haul q
third more at load with 1t than with
out the attachment 1t can bs set OF
when desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Feed Rag for AnimaIa.

The driver Of every team should be
supplied with a bag of some kind for
holding feed for his horses, as he sell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
In the Dairy.

Queer but true, where salt II sprin-
killed. thickest butter Is yellowest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20
Fodder-HauIfur Sled

Take two scantlings, 24x4 inches, 10
feet long; dress top Of scantling of to
fit under side of second bench of sled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-20

with notch To
ut over rear
bench, to give
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

We see by the Mendon Con.
stitution that Geo. Ray returned
Sunday from a pleasant trip
through Kansas where he went
four weeks ago for the benefit of
his health. He spent the great.
er part of his time with Abe Sharp,
formerly a resident of Mendon
neighborhood, but who now lives
near Burden, a town II miles
east of Winfield, Kansas. Mr..
Ray is well pleased with the Sun
flower state, and says the crops
look fine, although they are
having a wet season this year.
The ch ange in the climate was
very beneficial to Mr.. Rays
health.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

The Triplett Tribune says that
Jake Reeves, the boy who fell
down and broke his leg while
playing ball several weeks ago,
had the injured member ampu.
tated Sunday on account of con.
sumption of the bone. His leg was
taken off about the middle of the
thigh. He stood the operation
fine and at last report was get.
ting along we'll.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

According to the Triplett
Tribune, the stock hold ers of
the new bank met in the K. of
P. hall in Triplett Monday even
ing and perfected an organiza-
ton. "The Peoples bank of
Triplett' is the name the in.
stitution will be known by. The
capital stock, $40, 1000, was all
paid up at this meeting and an
application for incorporation has
been sent to the secre tary of
state. The following were chos-
en- as a board of directors: ]. A.
Seneker, j. A. Triplett, j. A.
Hooper, G. T. Collins, Fl. c.
Smith, VIM. Koch and VIM.
Hardwick. The officers will be
elected in due time by the direc-
tors. The bank will be ready for
business in a few weeks in 80 me
suitable place, and the erection
of the bank building will begin
as soon as possible. The stock
holders are all good substantial
citizens Of Triplett and commun.
ity and the bank will be strong
financially.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

Thursday John Hall, a
prominent farmer living near
Roads, was stabbed by a man in
his employ named Ola Keltz,
In a quarrel about a missing
wheel from one of Halls wagons
Keltz stabbed Hall through the
lungs twice. Mr.. Hall will
p robably recover. Keltz left
the country and has not yet been
a pprehended.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01
Real Estate Transfers

Reported weekly by E. B. KEEL.
LoGG, real estate and loan
agent, abstracter of titles,
conveyancer and accountant.
If you wish to buy real estate,
borrow or lend money, call on
or write to him at Keytesville,
Mo.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

James Tschadd died in a barn
at his home in Utica Saturday
of varioloid. His sister died of
smallpox two weeks ago. Mr..
Tschadd's death was as much
the result of lack of care and
exposure as anything else.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

What reputation for wit a
fool might acquire if he found an
undiscovery country where he
could palm off all the old jokes.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

One time merchant put up
q blackboard in front of his
store and asked his customers to
write their names on it and tell
what they were doing for hu-
manity. A lawyer wrote 81
plead for ALL" A doctor wrote
81 prescribe for all" A preach {.
er wrote 81 pray for all" And
an old farmer walked up.
scratched his head awhile and
then wrote 81 pay fer ALL
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

A man is brought up to believe
that women are better than they
are, and a woman is educated to
believe that men are worse.
Chariton courier., 1906-06-01

Most men find it easier to get
in debt than to get out, but some
are unable to get in at all.