davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
Men Appreciate Tenderness.

The man who does not appreciate
tenderness from woman has never yet
existed. One may probably imagine he
does not, or he may dislike a super
abundance of attentions from the fair
sex however conceited he may be, but
ne will appreciate one woman's tender
ness and care.
A man is not only called upon to
sacrifice many of his bachelor enjoy
ments when he becomes engaged, but
when he is married he has still other
tribes to forego. 1t is for the pleasure
and JOY of having wife and home Of
his own, that he Is more than proud of
his partnership. Everything works SO
smoothly that he Is happy, very happy,
and still there comes to him a special
thrill of sweetness when his wife puts
her arms around his neck and whispers
In his ear that she loves him-loves
him so very much. No girl could await
the alteration of her lover with greater
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Farmers often say that they do not
need to use lime, because they use
large quantities Of it in fertilizer.
Ground bone and other forms of phos-
phate contain lime. We cannot obtain
phosphoric acid In ordinary fertilizers
without lime. Such farmers mistake
the most necessary function of lime In
the soil. Air-slaked lime has a chem
ical action which sweetens the soil,
makes it more compact or sets free
other forms Of plant food. This is quite
distinct from Its power to provide &C
tual food for the plants. The lime in
the bone or phosphate may in time
serve as plant food, but the air-slaked
lime is needed for the more important
service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
1Oh feet long, for rows 31a feet apart
or course this arm is reversible.
Winter Chickens.

winter Chickens.
Chickens can be Matched in the win
ter months and profltably raised. You
can hatch them from Sept. until June
1. Other months are Improbable.
Chicks can endure cold weather better
than extreme heat Disease, lice and
mites always come with summer
months. The expense Of feeding is no
greater in winter. Profits can be real
lied from broods Matched In November,
December and January. OF course, win
ter chicks do not grow quite so fast,
but they produce heavier coat of
feathers. They grow more compact
and solid If Matched early In the win
ter, and will be just right for April and
May, when the price is at the highest
point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
Courtesy In the Home.


Marriage Is life with the veneer
rubbed off. 1t Is the one relationship
in the world in which men and women
feel that they can dispense with all
the amenities of civilization, and In
which they have the courage of their
rudeness.
Human beings have no Idea how
many faults they possess, nor how they
look to others, until they hear the lit
any of their shortcomings chanted with
relentless candor by their husbands or
wives.
Other people laugh at your good
story. Your wife feels called upon to
remind you that she has heard 1t forty
times before. Your people praise your
youthful vivacity. Your husband feels
free to tell you not to make a stupid
of yourself by acting like a schoolgirl
when you look like forty years old.
1t Is on our husbands and wives we
flash out all the ill-temper and nerves
ON customers and servants. 1t Is our
husbands and wives who tell us the
things about ourselves that we don't
want to know.
Courtesy Is the buffer which we In
terpose between ourselves and the un-
pleasant facts Of life. Nowhere else
is 1t SO completely dispensed with
which accounts for the number and
violence of thes family lars we hear
on every side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

To remove stump bore under 1t a
slanting hole twelve or eighteen inches
deep and use half a stick Of dynamite
or a whole one II the stump be large.
Adjust the fuse and fill the hole with
dry sand. Use a two inch augur for
boring the hole. The stick of dynamite
under a large bowlder will usually
break It up % that 1t can be moved
easily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

it, or perhaps cluny is the one lace
chosen.
Some of the most gorgeous parasols
now have shell and amber handles,
matching the amber hatpins.
White Brussels net Is always at
trnctive at this time of year, and Is
especially pretty for young girl.
Some of the most attractive evening
gowns Of the moment are made of
crepe de chine with ribbon-work en-
broidery.
The tichu bodice Is the correct thing
for informal wear, and many delight
full CONNECTIONS are fashioned in the
sheer fabrics Of the season.
Organdie, Swiss, batiste and, in fact,
charmingly pretty evening frocks
trimmed not too fussily with insertions
of valenciennes lace.
Artificial flowers now trim many OF
the latest models for summer evening
gowns, skirt as well as bodice being
trimmed in this way with sprays OF
lilies, apple blossoms and maidenhail
| fern.
For commencement gowns, only the
| softest, droopiest of ribbon is used and
that Is usually very wide. Louisine
and messaline and their kin are the
favorites, the same kind used for thai
great halrbow.
| Plain Girls Who Become Pretty.
Ask anyone to explain why a certain
girl is regarded as pretty and see Il
you get a direct answer. Probably you
will hear that "she certainly is pretty
but really l don't know why, for sh'
has not good feature In her face, an(
now l come to think about it, l hav'
seen prettier compilations"
She may have a good figure, but tina
does not alone make a girl worth look
ing at twice, and certainly does no
| gain her a reputation for prettiness
The pretty GIRL" you will find is i'm
maculately fresh and neat looking. He
hair looks we'll brushed, and Is well ant
becomingly arranged; her dress Is wei
chosen in color, and however simple II
STYLE 1t is thoroughly trim at the neck
and there is never suspicion of rag
or untidiness about her skirt braid o
her petticoat.
The ''little things" of that girls toile
are not slurred over and her hands an,
feet are as dainty as care can max
them, for her innate refinement make
her abhor the dictum of the sloven tina
"all that matters Is the general effec
and little details are not worth bother
Ing about"
Attention to these little details max
all the difference between the well an
badly dressed girl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

There is nothing that will keep the
eyes as bright and clear as one tea
spoonful of boracic acid dissolved In
one cupful Of boiling water. Allow
this to cool and battle the eyes night
and morning, using small bit of alb
sorbent cotton dipped in the solution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
The Girl who Makes Friends.


The girl who makes friends wher-
ever she goes is delightful. She comes
into room like sea-breeze, fresh.
laughing, nodding right and left with
happy impartlallty. She Is ready for
anything, and never throws cold water
on your plans. She generally sees the
funny side Of things, and she has such
whole-hearted way Of describing
them that you feel as II you had seen
them yourself. She does not retail
gossip, though, and she does not know
how to be splteful, or sarcastic, or bit
ter, and she never exaggerates to pro-
duce an impression. She knows how
to be clever and funny without being
unkind, or untruthful, or coarse. She
likes everybody, not considering 1t Is
her duty to suspect anyone Of evil
until they had been proved good. She
prefers to consider the world good and
honest until it proves itself otherwise
She always gets along, for she has
friends everywhere. Her heart Is big
enough to contain everybody, and she
never forgets her friends, or is forgot
ten by them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Torchon lace is seen on a number Of
French summer gowns.
Embroidered white Isle stockings
will be worn with the white buckskin
pumps.
When embroidery Is the principal
feature Of ornamentation valencIennes
IL often the only lace associated with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
WtrswOrus.

It Is claimed by a New York farmer
that wireworms will not live IN ground
where buckwheat IL grown for two sea
sons and that potato land may be
cleared of these worms BY growing
buckWheat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

joy than a man loves the tenderness
showered upon him by loving wife.
But just as some men grow lax in
their attentions to their young wives, SO
do, too, many young wives forget to
keep ever burning the furnace Of their
love upon the domestic hearth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
About Bathing.

Do not stay in the bath tub too long.
Ten minutes ought to be long enough
for a bath. A cold bath should not
take more than two or three minutes
for all one need do is to jump into
the water and out again aud rub dry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
Warm and Cold Winters.

According to the director Of the
weather bureau at the Missouri State
University, the time may not be far
distant when the United States wealth
er service can tell us at least six
months in advance whether the win
ter will be warm or cold. 1t has al
ready been determined, he says, that
there are great world eddies Of air
sweeping around the globe which it Is
thought cause the difference in our
winters, and as soon as stations are
established everywhere SO that the
progress Of these may be watched, the
bureau will likely be able to give In
formation by the last of September
concerning the weather in January,
February and March.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

holes, eight inches in diameter are cut
in the upper front for ventilation.
Small covers of wood may be fastened
with screws SO that they can be closed
over the openings when the weather is
very cold or stormy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

ket. This Is done SO that by move
ment of the hand the cut pieces may
be dropped into the basket, rather than
have the cutter reach over or around
to drop the pieces, which would be
necessary If the baskets were behind
him or at the sides. Tall baskets are
used generally, although the ordinary
peach basket will answer the purpose
A shelf is placed at the top of the cut
ting bench at the back, on which knives
and any other tools needed in the work
may be kept. The idea is plainly shown
In the illustration. - indianapolis
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
Colony House for Pigs.

NoHUHy 1hOus0 TUT H8ss
Small houses built after the follow
ing description may be readily moved
to any desired location on the farm.
The house is very inexpensively con-
structed, consisting of two large dry
goods boxes; the ends Of the boxes are
removed, the tops cut off on a slant
and the edges of the ends are fastened
together with small cleats of wood or
straps of iron; these latter are better
from the point of strength. A cleat of
hard wood covers the rough ends of
the beads of the floor six inches wide.
All nuails are clinched on the inside
and all cracks between boards are bat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
Good Word for Guineas.


The Guinea fowl may yet become a
very profitable branch of farm poultry
raising The scarcity of certain kinds
of game which resemble In flavor the
Guinea, especially the Western prairie
chicken and grouse, has led to sub
stitution of young Guineas on hotel and
restaurant bills Of fare. Guineas of
about the broiler age, weighing about
one pound and half are Of an ex-
ceedingly fine, gamy flavor, and seem to
satisfy the consumer. In this way the
restaurants are able to dodge the game
laws in certain States and serve ''prai.
rie chicken" ON the bill Of fare at all
seasons. Gamehouses are paying high
prices for young Guineas, and it would
seem that large farms might be devot'
ed to them profitably wherever turkeys
and pheasants succeed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Corn Marker.
Runners of this corn marker should
be 2x6 inches by 2 feet. The side arm
Is fastened to sled on swivel, and is
pulled along by attaching a rope to
shoe and hooked to singletree as shown
This arm Is made 1ax11a inches and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
Breaking a Stall Kicker.

The chronic stable kicker. aside fTnm
being a nuisance, causes much damage
and often Injuries other animals To
hreak him OF the habit till grain sack
half full of sanu ans swing from ceiling
with rope 50 sack viii hang where heels
Of horse will have good play upon it,
.pie him firmly in the stall with a heavy.
stout rope. AZ the first kirk the bag
viii swing away often rs high as the
ceiling, ii kicked squareiy. Tt will THEN
return and give him as good as he SEM.
This will Lead to a general mix-up be-
tween the Horse and sanding. aud the
sack Of sand VIII hold it's own. returning
al he sends with considerable interest.
He will soon find that he is mp against
Il losing proposition. and. learning this.
win be thoroughly cowed. Leave the
sack behind him for week or more
and then remove. IF he should at any
time show any tendency to return to MS
old habit Of kicking. arrange the sack as
before and the cure viii be inal.-$uc-
eessfui Farming
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
ApnIe scab Remedy.

The Ohio experiment station haS dem
onstrated that tile apple scab is the chief
factar i'll the destruction of the apple
crop, and that this fungus can be kept
under control by spraying. -Four splendid
successive crops were produced on the
sprayed trees at the station. willie tile
fruit on the unspraypd trees in the same
and neighboring orchards was worthless.
The director, Prof Thurne however.
calls attention to the Fact chat exhaus-
tion of soil fertility want of water and
insect ravages may all cooperate with
scab or other fungus growth in shorten
ing the cr0p. and says: IF our orchards
are again 20 produce the great crops of
earlv days we must in 50 far as pos
sibe restore the soil conditions of those
days. we must avoid the Waste of water
in those sections where rainfall il scanty
by preventing the growth under the trees
of weeds ana grass and By keeping the
surface in such condition as to prevent
rapid evaporation. a gricultlIral Epit-
amisf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

ana not resolving an answer, continued
TITS too late he'll be there before you
ken ketch him.
Well see.' said Molly shortly.
Seizinz her revolver from the table
she hurried ont to where her men were
waiting, and bidding them follow her
as rapidly as possible. she sprang into
the saddle ami was out in the road be-
fore anyone could demonstrate with
her. The others mounted quickly and
were soon following their mistress. but
she was more than a mitch for them
Her horse was a thoroughbred. the
fastest ON the ranch. ana Molly Thought
chat by urging him on to a QUICK run,
she might yet be able to reach her bus
band III time to warn him of his dan
ger on ON she rode. now and then
bending over Kings neck. to whisper
in his ear. and the good steed. seeming
to understand. went faster ana faster
until those who followed were lust
able to discern a white speek disappear
ing in front Of them.
But not until the sound Of horse
hoOfbeats had become indistinct. did
Molly realize the danger 10 which she
had subjected herself in riding 50 tar in
advance of the others She knew that
If the highwaymen were at Black Rock
first, and they probably would be. they
would not let her. his wife, pass but
this Thought did not cause her to lose
| courage nor to sincken speed. She turn
Ell around once more ana could lust see
four figures following ut some distance.
ana hoped earnestly that they might
not be far off when she should reach
/ Black Rock.
BY this time The moon had risen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
Vegetable Growing.

4 soil that is warm. aud which does
not rendiv bake. excellent for producing
garden vegetables: in facT. all vegetables
prefer ighr. sandy l0am and melons.
sweet POTATOES and root crops can be
grown on soils that are extremely sandy,
but such crops. while not partial ia IN
excess of moisture, do not thrive in long
continued drougits. unless assisted nv Il
around the Trunks Of Tomatoes will maj
the more cabbage is worked the bertef
IT is not advisable ~ put IN the seeds
OF squash, cucumhprs aud peppers till
warm weather is we'll in, ant lima beams
and string beans Will nor terminate II
the ground is too cold Small fruits NAV
be grown m the garden without red1ir-
ing tua much space RaSDherrIeS cur-
rants and grapes cTu he placed along
the fence, and the edges Of walks can he
Ornamented with sage. marioram thyme
and savoIy. 4 small piot may he uSeSi
for Il strawberry bed, and even q few
fruit frees may bc allowed I advantage
be- taken Of following the early rrnDS
with crupS TINT come in late. two crops
may be grown an The same location
during She Seasou. For instance n0ta-
toes may follow peas and tIrgIipS ncttt
nnt ae SoVvH for late cron until kate
and tTtdish HUe removed I@v carefully
selecting seeds nf eariv yaritIcs. and
USING Judgment IN the arrangement of
the crops. the garden cau hp matte t0
provide variety nf vegetables from
spring ,mtil quite late in the year
81. LanlS ta}ohe- Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
Land Redemption.

The current issue of Farming contains
a story By Frederick Bonesteei Of now
a Young lawyer redeemed from unfruit-
fitness a 40lt-acre Alabama farm that
came into his hands when it was over
grown with sassafras bushes and broom
sedge The land was unsuitable at 50 an
acre but after it had been sowed with
COW peas and brought forth ii crop that
netted the planter Stib0O. il was sought
sbv eager buyers. who offered So an
acre All worn-out lands can not be rIils
redeemed with COW peas, but there are
hundreds of acres ct land in the older
sections Of the country that can now be
purchased at low prices that can be-
made valuable by scientific effort in the
right direction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

France. and the Baroiless Bur3lette-
CButs. the lannon's English woman. who
ma I-ied a Philadelphian. lead among the
titled amateurs. These enthusiasts de-
clare that the objectionable flavor If
goats milk is only known in the milk of
mongreL goats. BETTER YET thar Of the
swiss or Anglo-Nubinns il rich and
creamy, while the animals thar WELD it
are absolutely free from tuhereulGsis
4 good goat gives three quarts per day
at least
Those who have visited tile Baroness
Burdette-Coutts' goat house at Highgate
lind it fleeing the sun, with windows
rather high. and the sianring floor as
phalted. Sparaxis and Heliotrope two
of her prize winners. know nothing of
eating busrles, tin cans and ike delica-
cies but are fed with clock-like ragu-
larity on hay. corn. maize, 8atS. barley
aat cakes, linseed oil cake. etc. all SORTS
of green's and some bran. This last item
goHts are not over fond of bur the glu-
cose contained in bran is full of nutl'i-
tious qualities which are really good For
them. and they ought 10 be encoura ged
to eat it by sprinkling it over vegetables
or cut grass. of which they are very fond.
Some of the best cheese and bu-ter in
the world is said to be made of .onts
milk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
Growing Potatoes in sawdnst.

A half hushel of sawdust. il dash OF
chemical solution amt fifteen potatoes
carefully enveloDed with the sawtiusr
VIII enable the average householder to
grow a bushe of tHbers on his housptop
or in his cellar within sixty days This
process. says the Chicago Record Herald.
has been discovered and elaborated.
Moreover, the grower will have no potato
bugs 10 contend with. he will have no
turning over of the soil at certain inter-
walls. and there viii be no contest with
sgrubwOrms
The product Of this process il termed
the "vIneless potato, from the fact that
grown under these apparently unnatural
conditions. there is no surface vegetation.
Because of this each potato buried in the
sawdISC is enabled to produce at least
twelve n0rmal-siZed tubers
Operating on the theory that the pres
ence Of surface vegetation was only Il
method of securing nourishment and in
reality Slapped the vitality OF the tuber.
the discovprer experimental more than
SIX years, and found he could overcome
this seemingly natural course on the part
OF the plant by supplying it arrificiiilly
with its needs.
BY employing Sawdust, peat. straw or
any other earth product thar would per-
mt CT the circulation OF air. moisture
ana neat aud the application OF solutions
- htAtoAS 9stAtSAs its dlSCtNefFN IllAI 4
single potato would multiply itself By At
tlehIng to itself from twelve To sixteen
other potatoes OF approximately the same
dimensions without throwing off any of
its energy above ground.
Packed in loosely arranged bins per
uniting the free access OF air and ar
ranged in rows 6 inches above each other.
with an allowance Of one cubic foot of
sawdusr to the Seeding, the discoverpl'
mas demonstrated the rapiditE OF growth
and the proportions that the potatoes
may attain by showing that within sixry-
days fifteen potatoes viii produce a
hushel I'm the character of his exDpri-
ments and the success that has attended
them the discoverer has the endorsement
of Luther Burbank the eminent horti-
culnlrisr and botanisf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
Horse Stealing Seasnn.

Within the last ten days fifteen persons
have been brought before United States
Commissioner Hoyt, charged with steal
ing horses. number OF these cnses
have been referred TO the grand Jury
now IN session. One prisoner said that
now IS the accepted time for horse steal
ng. The thief can turn the animal OUT
ON the grass and ineuI.s no expense FOR
feed. Ii caughC with the horse in ms
possession the thief can claim that the
animal strayed and that he was merely
holding him ON grass until the owner
should come along. 1t is also easier t.
steal horses at this season of the year
when horses may be found grazing along
almost any country road Aluskng.pe
Cor Kansas City Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

The wife of a well-known official in
Washington holds some novel ideas
with reference TO the punishment of re-
fractory children. Physical clsstise-
nenr is most repugnanr TO this lady's
mimi. but she has evolved n unique svs-
tenn that has proved successful.
On one occasion a friend was visit
ng her when one of the boys had sur
reptitiouslv appropriated an orange be-
longing TO his younger brother. The
misdemeanor was discovered besfs.-rn Ne
culprit had disposed OF his spoil 81
She youngsters were summoned 10 the
Judgment seat
James. was the stern command Of
the mother take this seat; ana Won.
Thomas. chat one Now. Thomas. give
James the orange vou have stolen from
aim"
When the lads had done as they were
ordered. the mother added
James. I want you 10 take as long
As possible 10 eat that orange. You.
Thomas. arc 70 sit there and watch
aim eat It. Under no circumstances
are you 10 leave the room. -TTarper's
Weekly