davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

One Of the Impressions which Sir Ian
Hamilton Of the British army obtained
while accompanying the japanese army
In Manehuria and which he describes In
his rScrap Book of a Staff Officer" Is
the tremendous productive power of the
Chinese. He says that he never saw
anywhere In the world men work more
lndustriously and in some respects more
intelligently, and this upon basis of
compensation enthusiastically small
when compared with that demanded In
the western world, He entirely. snp
ports the contention of the labor lead.
ers Of the United States that Chinese
labor must be excluded. because be af-
firms that If 1t were permitted to enter
into competition with the ordinary la.
Dor Of America 1t could not fail to ac-
auirs an ascendency over II, not on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
A RAINY-DAY WELCOME.
st-s++***%-ss.ss*%+**

Inc rain was pouring In torrents
when Mrs. Haddon dew to the door and
admitted her friend. Miss Ransom
There, you are what l call a rea]
friend" she cried. 81 never EXPECT
people to keep an engagement to come
here In storm, for they never do. !
told Mr.. Haddon this morning that I
knew you wouldn't but here you are
1 won't keep you standing In the YES
thule minute longer. l just thought
perhaps you'd just like to let II drip
on a little. as I've had the hall all
cleaned today. l always have 1t done
when I'm sure Of eight or nine hours
before 1t needs to be walked on.
But oh. no. It doesn't matter a
bit Perhaps you'd like to take Off
your rubbers? Rubber solesf Oh. no /:
l never wear them. for they make such
work on carpets. l mean, Of course,
one expects to have ones own carpets
ruined, because so few people consider
1t at all, and know rubber soles are
popular. l only meant the rule was
for myself.
There, now, let me fnd you a com.
Portable chair; perhaps, as your skirt
is damp, you'd rather not sit In one of
the covered chairs. Here's a wicker
one that I've never had a cushion made
for, just for such occasions; and that
brings your feet on the rug, too.
Now, If you'n excuse me for one
moment, while speak to Bridget I'll
be ready for nice long talk. 1t was
so good of YOU to come, and so unex.
pectedi'-Yonth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
CHAPTER XVIII

The morning so anxiously expected nv
the inmates of Boonesborouah dawnod
brightly and clearly at length; anon a
few random shots from the enemy told
that they were also astir. Presently the
firing ceased, and Girty once more hailed
the fort. Captain Du Quesne, he went
On to state, had a few more words to
address to the infatuated people of
Boonesborough. Some Of the young WON.
en- belonging to the station, had, unfor.
tunately, fallen into the hands of HIS
friends, the Miamis; the names of these
captives as follows: Rosalthe Aston.
Matilda Fleming and Eliza Ballard !.
all OF whom would be put to death.
providing the station did not Immediately
surrender Internationally. Captain Du
Quesne had seen an intimate friend of
Mr.. Aston, whose name was LIE Bland
who entreated him In most earnest man
ner to advise Captain Boone to yield
without delay.
fers Du Quesne would make, and he
would allow them half an hour to think
Of them.
Captain Boone replied that they did
not wish to think Of such a proposition
for moment, and Captain Du Ouesne
was at liberty to do his worst without
delay. Moreover If he (Girty) appeared
before them again he would be instantly
shot down, If he stood under as many
flags as he could hold up.
This reply sent the notorious white
man off In a great rage, and the plo-
neers perceived by the unusual hustle
that preparations were being made for
grand assault.
II wish to speak a few words to DIN
Quesne before the attack Is mace said
Aston.
"You are at liberty to do So" replied
the captain.
Mr.. Aston Immediately availed him.
self of the permission, and with the flag
which Reynolds had used, presented
himself to the enemy In a conspicuous
place and signified his desire to commu-
nicate personally with Du Quesne, the
leader of the expedition. After some
demurring and a multitude of excuses
Du Quesne reluctantly appeared and de-
manded to know what was wanted.
since all his merciful overtures had been
rejected.
Il wish to say that know you, and
knowing you, hold you In the deepest
adherence" replied Aston. "You came
under my roof like villain as you are,
under an assumed name and In an as
sumed character. You won my conf
dence, and thereby had 1t In your power
to do me the greatest possible injury.
Henceforth the name of LIE Bland will
ever be associated with all that Is in.
famous. As the only reparation which
you can make to a deeply injured father;
ask the restoration of mP daughter and :
,hsse young women whose names have |
already been mentioned"
"Give your resentment to the winds |
md attend to the safety Of yourself and |
family. Come over to me with your
wife, and instead Of a dreadful scene of |
slaughter, there shall ensue a wedding.
Your daughter shall become Madame
Ou Quesne, and you shall own half the
ands on the southern bank Of the Ken
lucky River-all that portion included In
he purchase Of Major. Henderson," re-
urned Du Quesne.
II would rather see my daughter slain
n the manner already threatened than
o witness such contamination a. you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Now, these be the virtues of the cere-
ais; they are cheap, easily swallowed
and Of moderate nutritive value. There
Ia an element in the average human
mind, half puritanic, half stingy, which
is inclined to count as a virtue the, in
gestion of any food which is not espe-
cially attractive but believed to be nu-
tritious. In fact, to eat that which Is
cheap and filling is one Of the petty
vices,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
THE RED STORM
Or the Days of Daniel Boone
---W--
B j g L 70 BIN s O N
r o B I N S o N

were Immediately loaded with grapeshot
The scout was both surprised ant
pleased when he discovered among tn.
females the pretty figure of Innis Nc
Zee; and the particulars Of her appear
ance at the station, as related by Joe
Logston, gave him genuine feelings Of
admiration and satisfaction. He affirm
ed, In the hearing Of Allan and others
that she. was without question the finest
girl In the whole world, and he stood
ready, then and there, to make good the
| assertion.
Soon after Ballard freed his mind by
| making this important statement, he was
| observed In earnest conversation with
Miss Mckee; that is, as earnest as his
embarrassment would allow Of; for the
scout on the occasion did appear to have
lost his usual boldness and In the esti-
nation of Kenton and Elizabeth Boone,
he was really awkward at times bashful
and hesitating Before the dawn of
day, Allan and his two friends had re-
lated their several adventures since they
left the fort; while those who remained.
in their turn, rehearsed what had trans
PRED during the siege.
1t may be fact worthy Of note, In
this connection, that Simon Kenton had
much to say to Elizabeth Boone; but
as nobody took the trouble to listen, we
regret that we shall not be able to ex-
plain 1t all to the reader. 1t was re-
marked, however, by Joel that Miss
Boone's pale cheeks thereupon assumed
a ruddier glow.
The subject Of Miss Harrod's capture
0uI op Noty,
was then spoken of, as the news Of that
event had not reached the station. As
soon as the name of Fanny Harrod was
mentioned, the attention Of young Reyn-
olds was instantly fixed upon the speak.
er. With changing color and varying
emotions he listened to the tale, and ex-
claimed:
Thank heavenl" In such an emph attic
tone, when he heard the happy termina-
ton OF the affair, that all eyes were In.
stantly turned toward him.
She's safe now, my ladv" said Col.
onel Harrod, In low voice to the young
man.
In answer to this assurance, Reynolds
pressed the coionels hand warmly.
1T would have been impossible to
have kept him hived up here, II he had
known that Fanny was in danger" re-
marked a man from Harrodsburgh. to
Allan.
Hes somewhat sentimental toward
the young woman, suppose" observed
the latter.
Sentimental don't seem to be exactly
the word; but he's very fond Of her COM
pany, and people say that something
will come of 1t by-and-by," returned the
settler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

A mining engineer and his wife have
been arrested charged with having
swindled investors by incorporating
the value Of mining property. Most Of
the Joy Of mining promotion will die
out II the law interferes for the protec-
ton Of the tenderfoot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

account Of degraded habits and meth
DDS of living, but simply because the
Chinese put their shoulder to the wheel
of work with determination and per-
slstency which workmen elsewhere do
not exhibit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Grover Clevelands experiment as a
"model farm" philanthropist has failed.
The boys whom he was trying to make
over into good citizens refused to be
anything but boys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Esau traded his birthright for mess
Of pottage and got scooped. We know
some fellows who could trade their
birthright for a kettle of bean soup
and make a crackfired good bargain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

1t was found lately In Philadelphia
that bright colored candies which
school children were eating in large
quantities were colored with coal tar
dyes. Those dyes are poisons. They
are used by INSCRIPTIONS manufac-
turers In place of vegetable dyes be-
cause they are cheaper. Public owner
ship Is the panacea Of some people for
all Ills, and 1t was suggested that to
Insure supply Of pure candy the
city should begin making 1t. There
would be no occasion for schemes for
municipal candy factories II there were
strict and strictly enforced national
and state pure food laws. Several
other adulterants besides coal tar
dyes are found in candies. Glucose IL
one. 1t Is not poisonous, but 1t is a
cheap and inferior commodity, and It's
use Is fraud. Another common candy
adulterant Is terra alba, q white clay
which Is put In to add weight It Is
said 70 or 80 per cent of the weight
Of candy sometimes is given by this
worthless and hurtful substance. An
adulterant which Is widely used Is
paraffin. 1t is put In chocolates to give
them consistency, enable them to stand
hot weather, and give them a gloss. 1t
Is extremely indigestible and 10 said to
be the cause Of many cases Of appen-
dicitis and other diseases. Cocoa but
ter serves all the purposes paraf1n does
and produces no bad effects, but many
do not use It because It
costs 70 cents pound. while paraffin
costs only tenth as much. Adulter-
ants are found not only in cheap candy
but In much that Is high priced. No
body can be sure under present condi-
lions that when he buys he is not being
defrauded or that when he eats he Ia
not being poisoned. The amount of in
jury to health and the number of
deaths that impure candies cause, espe-
cially among women and children, the
chief consumers, are much larger than
Is generally suspected. The speedy,
practicable way to stop the evil 10 to
pass and enforce pure food laws carry
ng heavy penalties. Those who make
and sell candles and other foodstufrs
harmful substances know
The probable results Of their acts.
Dominated solely by greed, they DELHI
'rately imperil the public health. They
should be punished according to the de-
gree of their guilt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

The Chicago man who has made
bet of $4,000 that he can live for a
year without telling lie evidently
doesn't expect to get home late enough
at night to make his wife regard 1t as
her duty to question him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Those who keep a close watch on
women's ways profess to see decided
falling off in enthusiasm among the
fair sex concerning the right and Cd.
portunlty to cook and the increasing
fields in which they may find a chance
to earn money or gain q livelihood.
women are beginning to find out"
says a close student of this burning
question, that work Ia work, after all,
and that competition grows fiercer all
the time. Young women who come
from the country districts with high
hopes of independence and ideals about
living their own life untrammeled by
old traditions soon learn that 1t Is a
struggle harder than any they might
encounter at home. Then their views
change and they begin to think much
better of matrimony as a vocation than
they did before. 1t will be some time
before this new feeling will have much
weight In lessening the present rush
of women into all avenues Of labor, but
there will be an effort In time and the
rush will subside. The shadow of In
dependence rather than the substance
Is all that many women gain, and this
Is being slowly realized"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

"Are we debt dodgers?" asks the
New York World In that case, we
take advantage of our constitutional
guaranty about discriminating answers
and stand mute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
In the Air.

.Racon-Did you know they were put,
ting scent on Ice now.
Egbert-No, but guess, by the looks
of things they expect to get sweet.
scented price for it.-Yonkers States.
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
A Call Loan.

The inexperienced One Con Atlantic
liner, second day out)-By George But
the sea certainly gives a fellow a great
appetite.
The Experienced One-Not gives, my
boy merely lends.-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

There is plenty of faith in the future
of the Panama canal, bat the people
ire beginning to think 1t Is time for
the works
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
The Usual WAY.

There are lot Of easy ways to get
into public print"
Yes, but the chances are that the
police clerk will spell your name wrong
If you try the easiest one of 'em."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

How can Secretary Wilson possibly
arrange things SO that there will be
mo more crop failures" Can he
guarantee the Ice crop2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

DeJinks-I have bad news for You,
old man. Your wife has eloped with
your chauffeur.
LeBlinks-Great Scott. And he was
ssch a good chauffeur, too. I'll never
be able to replace him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

The study Of jiu jltsu has been aban-
doned at Annapolis. No further use
for 1t, probably, since hazlng has been
emf ont
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
There's the Rub.

There's the Rub.
He thinks he's quite q converse
tionalist."
well, he can give facts and figures
upon any subject that comes up."
Perhaps, but his facts and figures
won't 60 down"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Plans to fortify the canal may be OBJ
solete before there can be use for
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

shamrock" an Arabian Word.
"Shamrahk" is the Arabic word for
clover. 1t is pronounced like the Irish
word shamrock"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
HeredftY,

"John, what do you think little
Rosie saysf She says she doesn't
want to 60 picnicking one bit"
Rosie always did resemble me In
matters Of taste"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23
For Economic Rsa.ons.

~ oonOmio hsAsoASs
Angelina-Are you sure you win b
able 30 support me, dearf
Ddwin-Why yea It's cheaper b
be married than engaged
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-23

Watches, CIodcs and Jeweiry re-
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Main Street. Gem State Rural Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

II. Morning andev
EpiscopaDPotwine IL
Observation-Disclosures, m.
CENTRAL UNION CHURcII-Sylvester il and 1870
CHURCH-Edwards, m. 1870
Service a M
Il m. and 1870 p. m.
SAINTS-Waler
10:30
"a. m.
,sermon collection, school; n,
yschoo p. n. rosary,
Y. A meeting, 4:30 p. m
m, m.
streets, m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
COMMERCIAL
CLUB PLAN
Pres. Smith Will Call a
Meeting on the
Project.

A Commercial Club for Honolulu is
again a subject of discussion among
business men. This time the question
promises to come to a head. George
w. Smith, president of the Merchants
eral meeting of all interested in the
scheme at an early day.
1t has been learned that most eligi-
BILE home for the club can be obtained.
This is the entire third floor of the Nc
Candless building now under constr uc-
ton. The floor dimensions are about
142 feet by about 40 feet at one end
and IS feet at the other, with the only
obstruction between floor and roof con-
sisting of a masonry fire wall near the
middle. There is ample space for pub
and lounging room, office, etc. The
rooms would be swept by the cool
mountain breezes. For central situa-
ton the position could hardly be i'm
proved.
Business men returning from the
mainland are never tired of praising
the comforts and the utility of the COM
mercial clubs to be found in most cities
of any size. They are the standard
reception places of business men for
quiet talks with business friends from
the outside. Plain lunches at moder-
ate price, just the kind of refreshment
the plain business man wants, are fur
nished at these clubs. Commercial
clubs are withal an agreeable place for
business men of the same city TO meet
each other and exchange ideas and
gossip at the noontide refreshment
hour.
For maintaining the club its mem
bers would pa an annual fee and prices
for meals bearing near relation to
cost.
There ought to be large attendance
at the meeting to be called by Presi-
dent Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
FEATURES OF Till
JUBILEE NUMBER

No such immense amount of inforn1a-
ton about Hawaii as is to be presented
in the Jubilee number on Monday next,
was ever before gathered between
covers. And what is more to the point,
the information is correct.
Last night the pages of the Jubilee
number reached 120, or forty more than
were anticipated. With the regular
edition and the fac-simile Advertiser of
1850 added, the whole issue for tomor-
row morning will reach 1872 pages. And
all for ten cents-a finely illustrated
so cent magazine for a dime.
One of the features of great interest
and Importance will be an Interview
with Queen Liliuokalani, revised by
herself-the first interview she has Civ
Ell a newspaper since her ascension of
the throne. In it she tells of her daily
life and defines her attitude toward the
United States.
The Jubilee number promises to be
Hawaii's standard textbook of promo
ton. Ten thousand copies are to be
published but they promise, from ad-
vance orders already received, to go
like hot cakes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
LEFT A DAUGHTER
IN HONOLULU

Nathan B. Hoyt. who died in Japan
the other day. was the father of Mrs.
Arthur X. Jones. He came here from
California with Mrs. Hoyt to visit their
daughter for a few months, but they
liked the place so much that they de-
cided to stay for several months long
err When Mr. Jones was given the
management of Leilehua Ranch last
July he took Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt down
there with his family and they enjoyed
the visit immensely.
They left here TO visit their daughter
in Japan and Mr.. Hoyt took sick
While there and died. He leaves
several sons in Oakland who were
some OF the heavy losers in the
are Of San Francisco last April.
business was near the
cable office on Market street. Mrs
Hnyt Enay come bssz Yssre later on and
! I'll Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-01
MANY MEET
FOR PEACE
Promising Beginning oil
Anti-War Movement
in Honolulu.

There was not a large attendance at
! the meeting in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall last
might, called at the instance of the
American Peace Society to jim the
ranks of protestants against war, but
was a disappointment at the begin
ming because Judge Dole, who had
! been announced as the presiding off
| Ger. could not be present. At the open
l ing of the meeting, DR.. w. T.. Brigham,
| of the Bishop Museum, took the plat
form and expressed his regret that
Judge Dole had been unavoidably kept
away, and that it would therefore de-
IAN acceptable presiding officer, never
theless, and his remarks in the peace
interest We're terse and to the point.
After DR.. Brigham had taken the
was announced as a piano solo by Miss
|Desky, acceptably rendered. Miss Hall
|sang a solo, and then Adjutant BAN
berry of the Salvation Army was call
led and spoke thrillingly of the bless
ings of peace, taking his inspiration
from the Bible, and Illustrating his
points with pictures from his own work.
The speakers, by the way. We're limited
to five minutes each.
John Martin told how his 'ather had
| held him to the way of peace IN his
young days, and Mr.. Renear told how
he had learned the ways of peace and
how much better it would be if the
nations dwelt together in harmony. Mr..
Bean spoke of the desirability of the
arbitration of differences, and Rev Mr.
tWestervelt said that ne was glad to
see that a movement in the peace in
terest had been inaugurated in Homo
lulu.
/ Mrs. Bean, an elderly lady, spoke
feelingly of the work of those Catholic
Bishops of Chile and Argentina who
had set themselves to preserve the
[peace when war threatened between
their respective nations, and of how
1.-THE women had suppo.ted them and
averted, a conflict. She told also of the
colossal statue of Christ which one
woman, in commemoration of their
work, had erected, with one arm point
ed toward Chile and one toward Ar
'gentina
Other speakers were Rev Mr.. Soares,
Rev. G. D. Edwards and Rev. J. L.
Hopwood of Kamehameha. Near the
Livingston sang a. baritone solo most
acceptably.