davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
New Hats.

The hats to-day are delightful.
You can turn them any side you
please, put the back to the front, the
side to the back, they are equally
amusing-and really In some cases be-
coming, provided they top young
face.
But woe to the elderly lady who fan.
cles one Of these ultra-modern bon
nets!
She becomes a caricature the mo-
ment she tries to put one on.
She must content herself with the
classical shapes, the marquis, the
mushroom; the small, impertinent Fon
deaur is not for her.
Tulle and velvet in any light shade
form the Indispensable cachepeigne
that tits the little hat now placed on
three hairs and almost onto the nose
And paradise feathers of wonderful
length and colorlngs are waving riot
ously In the wind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

and women submit to the tyranny of
one sort of waist and hip line one
season and another the next, to the
great advantage of the dressmakers
and the corsetieres, but to the newt
able detriment of their own health.
1t stands to reason that any pressure
sufficient to change the lines of fig
ure must be strong enough to compress
the internal organs, with the result that
breathing is impeded, natural muscular
development is weakened and digestion
impaired. Many woman, by submit
ting to an inch or two more in the
waist, could improve her complexion,
brighten her eyes and renew her youth.
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
coon. for small Chicks.

A farmers wife writes: The coop 1
use, shown in sketch, is much better II
made Of pine. 1t is made in three
separate pieces, the roof and bottom be-
ing removable. The roof projects over
the coop on all sides, but much farther
In front and back. This Is to keep rain
from beating in. The roof boards sre
nailed to two narrow pieces, which are
just the length Of the inside Of the
coop, and are placed far enough from
the front and the back to fit inside the
coop. The cracks are battened.
The floor, d, Is made to slip In at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Health and Beauty Hints.


Don't forget your beauty bath every
morning with cold salt water.
Olive oil is not good for massaging
the face; it is too strong.
The necessity for soap depends upon
the quality of skin and upon its ex,
posture.
People with dry, scaly skin should
avoid the use of too much soap. Meth
er should they steam the face.
Lemon juice or stronger applica,
ton made of colorless iodine will re
move brown spots from the skin.
Don't go to bed with a sensation OF
hunger. Take any light, simple food
you wish and that agrees with you.
1t Is we'll to use little alcohol after
your bath. Alcohol toughens the skin
and gets 1t into the condition to resist
the onslaught of sun, wind and cold.
In washing the skin Of the face 1t Il
always best to wash the hands thor
oughly, then pour out this water ant
use perfectly fresh, pure water for tn,
face.
A good fattening emollient Is: On,
ounce of cocoa butter, two ounces Of
lanolin. Rub in well, forcing the pores
to absorb all they will and be sur,
the skin is perfectly dry when tn,
emollient Is applied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

doubtless make many charming sum
mer suits.
A dash of bright red velvet ribbon
is French touch seen on many of the
hats.
A gray suede handbag stamped with
white and yellow crocuses is very
spring-like.
Much deep rose and raspberry Ii
noticeable where the new hats and
gowns are shown.
Bunches of brown tulle are put un
der the back brim Of any colored hat
to match the hair.
Those long armlets that takes the
place of twentybutton length gloves
are boon to the economical.
Chiffon panama Is the old panama
cloth made soft and pliable. 1t Is t.
be much used for street dresses.
Japanese lace is a novelty shown II
the new blouses. 1t Is a plain net
with heavy crotchet flowers appliquet
on 1t.
A three quarter coat Of black net
striped with wide black ribbon velve
and edged with fluffy ruchings, Il
notable.
Short loose coats of white broad
cloth, reaching only to the waist, an(
trimmed with white and pale-coloret
soutache, are for spring and summer
evening wear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

In the scale of fashion this charm
ing frock meets an ideal of justice,
for, balanced with utmost beauty and
chic, Is a moderate expense, which
makes 1t possible for anyone to dupli-
cate the design. 1t Is developed in
directoire blue French batiste, arts
tically trimmed with German Valen-
ciennes insertion and ruffies of lace 70
match. The insertion forms scal
Hoped pattern on the gagged skirt, the
points of which dip down to ruffles
of lace set conventionally above the
hem. The decorations are repeated In
the bodice and sleeves, and. there is a
glrdle Of pretty blue silk.
Directoire blue Is the latest In the
way of smart colors, and has already
set itself up against empire green as a
rival. 1t is that clear, pale blue of the
sky, always to be seen on bright sum-
mer day, but, by some turn of the man
ufacturer's art, clouded effect Is Civ
en- the surface of many of the semi
transparent fabrics shown In this color
Certainly 1t had no place In the direc-
toire modes, for 1t embodies the latest
achievements of colorists of to-day
Directolre blue combines effectively
with mauve, green and the cream tints
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

the back like a drawer. This coop Is
very easily summed and cleaned on &C
count Of the removable floor and roof.
The S-inch board at the top In front
has holes bored in for ventilation. A
wooden button on top board and 2
inch strip at the bottom holds on the
frame of wire screen which Is used
stormy days when the chicks are too
young to run out, and on warm nights.
At other times a Slated wooden front,
b, Is used.
make this coop In two sizes-a sin.
gle coop 20 inches square. "a inches
high In front and 16 inches In the back
and a double coop is 80 inches long
and "a inches wide. A removable lath
partition, G. divides 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Tight-Lacing.

Most women will declare, and with
reason, that they are more comfortable
In some form of corset than without
any; and although 1t may be argued
against this by the corset Halter that
this is because they have accustomed
themselves to a construction and sup
port that Is unnatural, the fact remains.
and 1t is probable that this garment, In
some form or another, will always be
in the fashion. 1t remains, therefore,
for the would-be reformers to devote
their energies to the proper construc-
ton and the correct use of corsets.
Whatever may be conceded In the
direction of loose, well-made corsets,
nothing but i'll can said of any form
of corset that Is worn tight; and by
tight is meant the application of any
pressure that Is sufficient to contract
the figure.
There are few indeed who do not
come under this condemnation. What
ever women say to the contrary, the
principal use of the corset Is not to
give necessary support, but to produce
the shape prescribed by fashion; and
as this shape changes from season to
season; the corset lines change with 1t,
- =. = -. - .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Too Free Use of Lime,

There Is certainly such a thing as
using lime too freely both In the matter
Of quantity and of frequency. AS a
rule sour soils need lime, but 1t does
not follow that all aoidity of the soil Ia
due to lack Of lime, for, as is well
known, there are certain minerals In
the soil in some locations which will,
apparently, make 1t sour, and all the
lime In the world will not overcome the
effect. Then, too, certain plants contain
more or less lime, many Of them suffi-
cient for their own use-clover is one
Of these, but oftentimes more lime is
required in the soil not only to cor
rect any acidity which may exist, but
to set free some element In the soil that
would otherwise remain inactive. We
thus see that lime has some other
function besides correcting soil acidity
BY far the best way to use lime Is tt
experiment with the crop, knowing be
fore seed Is sown something about what
1t requires In the way of lime for its
best development, then testing different
quantities of lime on different plots OF
ground, but always with the same crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
The New Flax Industry.

An industry new at lest to Mime
sofa has been introduced during quite
recent years. 1t relates to the manu-
facture of fax straw into binding
Irvine. Professor Shaw afirms In
Orange Judd Farmer that one of the
finest features Of the new industry
Is that 1t will tend very much to lessen
waste on many farms of the west. No
where probably in all the United States
has the sin Of waste prevailed to such
an extent as in the western and north
western states. Flax straw was al
most a complete waste. The greater
the number of acres devoted to the
growth of fax the greater was the
waste.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Americans, Worship of Wealth,

Mrs. Craigie, the novelist, who re-
Gently completed lecture tour In this
country and has returned to her home
In London, says that the worship Of
wealth Is still carried to excess In
American cities, although she found
fewer Idle rich In New York and Chi
eago than In other great cities of the
world. She found that American
women spend more for clothes and
gems than any women in the world
except the orientafs. In temperament
the Americans were not day older
than in the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. The press governed the
country, and its keynotes were hui
maneness and individuality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16

The newest leather belt Is buckled
In back.
Queens gray Is one of the new
names for that colorless color.
The new mohairs are particularly
lovely and will have a great run.
Brief little jackets of Irish lace
too. are to be used for evening wear.
Leghorn Is dyed in all the modist
shades and made up into soft colored
hats.
II foulard silk is on your shop
ping list, get one with very small fig
ures.
An all-silk homespun N all tn,
pretty pale shades Is new and will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
PIow Run by Trolley Wires.

Electric plows are used with con-
siderable success In Italy, two power
cars being stationed at each side of
the field with wire cables between.
The current Is obtained from trolley
lines. The pillow is pulled by the cables
from one side of the field to the other,
the current being cut Off when II
reaches the end of the furrow. The
pillow is double ended and can be run
either way with ease. One man man
ages the pillow and another each power
car. The three men and the machines
pillow from seven to fifteen acres per
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
UNCLE RILLY'S SHADE.
He Used 1t as n Test of Humnz
Nature.

He Used 1t as Test OF Human
Nature.
II should think, Uncle Billy, that
that crooked window-shade would
drive you wild" Evelyn said, stopping
a moment at the door.
II don't admire it myself" Uncle
Billy remarked, cheerfully, "but you
see the hem is torn, and needlework
not being my forte" But the last
words were spoken to empty air. Eve
Ign had vanished. "She probably"
Uncle Billy unused, has seventeen
dearest friends to see this afternoon"
Five minutes later his sister appear
ed. THAT shade is disgrace, Billy"
she said. "Why don't you get new
oneT"
Couldn't match it, and it seemed a
pity to throw away three good shades
just because one Of them needed few
stitches"
II suppose it would be extravagant,"
his sister acknowledged. well, II
you'll bring up the step-ladder some
morning I'll try to get it fixed. I came
In to ask you" and then the talk
drifted to other matters.
In the course of the afternoon Uncle
Billy had two other callers, Cousin
Caroline, who was visiting the family,
and said that If 1t were her house that
shade would be mended at once, and
Trude, who said nothing about it be-
cause she did not notice 1t.
A week went by, and the crooked
shade was still crooked, and Evelyn
sympathized, and her mother said that
she must get time to mend it, and
Cousin Caroline smiled significantly,
and Trude had not yet discovered 1t.
There remains" Uncle Billy medi-
tatively remarked one morning, 'only
Polly"
The next day Polly came home. That
first evening she spent chiefly in hug
ging the family and talking, but early
the following morning she appeared at
her uncles door.
Uncle Billy" she asked, do you
like crooked shadesW
Not particularly" Uncle Billy re-
piled.
Polly flashed across to the window.
'Torn hem," she commented; then to
her uncle, Suppose you take it DOWN."
Uncle Billy, after stupefied mo-
ment, meekly climbed chair and took
it down. Polly dashed away with it,
and Uncle Billy heard the whir of the
sewing-machine; in two minutes she
was back. There you are!' she an
nounced, cheerfully.
Uncle Billy looked at her. "Now why
did you do it that wayT he asked,
plaintively.
what way" Polly echoed.
"Why, make me take it down and
put 1t up. This shade has been walt
ing a week for somebody to fix it. I
had planned a reward for the one who
should mend 1t, but Of course expect
ed her to do the whole business. Now
as far as / can make out, I'll have to
give the reward to myself, for on fair
minded girl could expect anything for
mere two minutes work"
| A queer look came into Polly's eyes.
"And he expected me to go and get
the step-ladder, while he, an able
bodied man, sat and laid traps for poor
human nature. Thank you, Uncle Bill
Typ and with saucy courtesy she was
gone.
1.-THE experiment" Uncle Billy chuck.
led to the shade, twas more successful
than l foresaw."-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Cleaning the Coops.

Scalding with hot, strong soapsuds
will cleanse the filthiest coop. and II
when thoroughly dry It is whitewashed
with a wash containing a good amount
of carboiic acid the lice and mites will
be dead or gone for the time being,
and you will then have the work under
control and by constant care can keep
free Of the pestA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Fertilixing an Orchard.

Nothing Is better for fertllizing> an
orchard than raw bone meal and pot
ash, says an expert orchardist. The
bone will have nitrogen enough for the
orchard in sod, and the phosphoric acid
will become soluble by degrees as the
trees need 1t. The principal need OF
your sandy soil in apples Is potash, for
not only Is such soil usually deficient
in potash, but apples take a large
amount from the SOIL We would ap-
ply 400 pounds per acre, mixed $50
pounds Of the bone meal and fifty
pounds Of muriate of potash. Then
NOW the orchard and use the cut grass
as mulch for the trees. In short
keep the orchard for apples alone. and
devote all that grows ON the land to
the trees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-16
Hampshires and the Bacon Type.

At the last International I was much
amused at the discussion In various
quarters as to whether the Hampshire
swine are Of the bacon or lard type.
The individual who calls Hampshire
swine bacon animals has not yet
learned the A B g of what the term
bacon means, remarks Professor T. w.
Shaw in American Agrlculturist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-11
TITLE
IS DISPUTED
Mrs. AtcherIey Calls up
Suit Brought by
kaIakaua.

Mary H. Atcherley is lighting a petit
| ton of Levers & Cooke, Ltd, for a
registered title to land bought by petit
toner from Kapiolani Estate. Ltd. for
a lumber yard. She goes to the rec
ords of nearly half a century ago for
ammunition. Mrs. Atcher.y claims that
she has a fee simple title to that por-
ton of the land described in apana 1
of Land Commission Award 129 Royal
Patent 1902.
She harks back to the matter of a
petition OF David KaIakaua, later the
king, against Richard Armstrong,
guardian Of the minor children of XII
nimaka, on July 19, 1858, and says that
the Supreme Court of the kingdom of
Hawaii and E. H. Allen, Chief Justice
sitting in chambers, had no jurisdiction
over the subject matter of the petition,
as the Board of Commissioners to Quiet
Land Titles had exclusive and final
jurisdiction over all rights to land aris-
ing prior to the creation of the board.
The contestant is informed and be-
l1eves that the allegations of Kalakaua
as to the ownership of the land before
award to Kinimaka We're not true, and
that the statements as to fraudulent
action of Kinimaka We're not true
were not proved in that case-and the
evidence taken in that matter did not
authorize or support any decree against
Moses Kapaakea Kinimaka.
Kalakaua was only % years of age
when he brought the suit in question.
Judge Weaver of the Court of Land
Registration has granted a registered
title to John Walker for premises on
Piikoi street containing 14,366.4 square
feet and assessed for taxes at $295O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-11
CORPORATION FEE
CASE SUBMISSION

Deputy Attorney General Prosser
yesterday filed in the Supreme Court a
Submission on agreed statement of
facts of a controversy between Central
Mill Co, Ltd, and A. ]. Campbell,
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii. -
Elmer E. Paxton, as treasurer of the
first party, and Treasurer Campbell, on
his own behalf, sign the document.
This is a test case on the question
OF taxing the fee on Incorporation pa
pers when filed in the Treasurer Of
flee. On June 19. 1906, it is related,
duplicate articles of association of
Central Mill Co. were presented for fill
ing, which showed the capital stock
to be $4,000 with the privilege of in
ereasing the amount to $1,000, 900. The
incorporators rendered s75 to be paid,
lat the rate of 20 cents for each thou
sand dollars of the existing capital
stock
The Treasurer refused to accept that
amount. claiming that by the provi-
sions of Act 81, Laws of 1905, there
should be deposited $1,000 as the amount
of tax required, or 1925 in addition to
the S15 rendered The larger amount
was paid under protest, Smith &
Lewis. the incorporators' attorneys
giving notice of an action to recover
the amount. H. P. Baldwin. S. NJ. Da-
mon, w. o. Smith. f. E Paxton and
T. w. Hebron are the incorporators
They claim that the difference of "a
$4,000 between $375.0O0 and s.. 600. 900
cannot be taxed until such time as the
corporation shall vote to increase its
capital stock.
Tax Assessor Holt has brought a suit
against Mrs. S. NJ. Angus and Kapio-
Iani Estate, Ltd. to foreclose a tax
ileA- Deputy Attorney General Prosser
is attorney for complainant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-11
AN ATTACK OF GROUP WARDEI
OFF

"Our little girl, two and one-half
years old, woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pened to have some of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses of it. She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out a trace of cold. 1t is certainly a
great medicine" says A. J. Luginbill,
editor of Star. Villa Rfca. Georgia, U.
s. A. An attack of Group can always
be warded off by giving this remedy
rs soon as the croupy cough appears.
1t has been in use for many years and
has never been known to fail. 1t con-
tains no harmful drug and may be
given to the smallest child with per-
feet confidence. Fo sale by Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-11

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. o. r. M
Meets every second and fourth Fri
day of each month, in I. o. o. 2. Hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited tc
attend. w. F. DRAKE. Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY, c. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-11
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, 'sis a plant
of slow growth. " People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes calleu blind faitl is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy y, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it record above suspic-
ion? If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if [ am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended | shall resort
to it in full belief in it's pow.
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
ofcommon things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. It quickly E.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
Gus appetite and digestion, and is
infallible in Observation-Disclosures
ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DIR. W. A. Young, of Canada, says:
Your tasteless preparation OF
cod liver oil: has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages"
It is a product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed to
IL ~ain. . Sold bv all chemists.