davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

ancestry in believing that all things
what you say. 1t Is matter of the
Shareholder in both cases-the owner
In one, the husband in the other. Well,
let me tell you that 80 per cent Of the
girls in this store to-day are looking
for husband shareholders capable of
supporting them. Walk around this
store, talk to them as l talk to them
and you will hear the burden of their
cry-'I wish some man would come
along and take me out Of this hate
clerking.'
"And that Is why women are a fail
ure In business. They hate routine
work they hate being disciplined; they
hate being subservient to the orders Of
other women they take positive delight
In telling a customer they are too busy
to wait upon her they hate rules and
regulations-everything connected with
the store, In fact, save the envelope
which reaches them on playwright.
III costs us good money to train a
girl as a clerk. She does not earn her
salary, no matter how small for many
weeks and then very soon enters mat
rimony. A man sells more goods, gives
less trouble and works with more en-
thusiasm than woman because he
knows that no one will come along to
lift him from behind the counter. He
must climb UP for himself"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

In these days when many materials
are used In common by three different
generations of women. a transfer or in
terchange of garments Is really a very
easy matter. After all. the material
itself counts for far less In gown
Just now than does its correctness Of
line and the Individuality expressed In
Its trimming says the Dellneator.
Is your skirt too short, after 1t Is
ripped apart. cleansed and pressed, to
supply the long widths in the body Of
the coatf Do not worry. Just i'm
prove the whole thing by inserting
bands Of cross-stitched or eyeletted
white canvas at Intervals from the
yoke downward. Finish the bands at
the edges with a narrow strap of cloth
or with rows of silk braid to match
the coat material. Make the collar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
BEING Predetermined.

1t Is unwise to wear new dress. 1t
always falls In awkward folds.
Whenever possible 1t Is money we'll
spent to drive to the photographers.
A feather boa or lace tichu has a
wonderfully softening effect on the fea-
lures.
Above all, If you want your picture
to have natural expression, you must
forget where you are.
Generally speaking, the head and
shoulders make far prettler picture
than full-length portrait.
A justine mode of the moment Golf
fure will date" the photograph and
soon make 1t look out Of fashion.
A veil imparts patchy appearance
to the face, while gloves make the
hands appear much larger than they
are In reality.
Unless there is an urgent reason for
1t, 1t Is great mistake to be photo
graphed II you are either out Of health
or In low spirits, says Woman's Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
when a Girl L. Engaged.

The wise girl needs no advice as to
how she shall bear herself during the
period of her engagement There is
do danger that she viii not take it Sc
riously. The risk III her case Is that
she will be SO much burdened down
with her new duties that she will lose
sight Of the lighter and more pleasur.
able side of 1t. That is not the happi-
est engagement which is conducted to
the refrain of the Dead March" in
Soul" A man may think it is very
charming, for while, to see his fan
Gee take almost a religious view of the
new relationship, but 1t will not be
long before he will crave the every
dayness that takes fun as well as
s"iemnity into account
Fewer girls of this type, however,
are found than of the other. There are
girls who consider all love affairs more
or less as jokes, even those that lead
To marriage. Their point of view Is
determined sometimes by their associ-
ates and sometimes by the part of the
country In which they have been
AedTtu. III certain SECTIONS IL USED 10
be the custom not to announce an en-
gagement until very brief period be-
fore the wedding cards were out. I'm
der these circumstances a girl seemed
to take keen pleasure In concealing
her new relationship from those about
her. l have known Of girls who would
not hesitate to deny point-blank the
fact Of their betrothal, even within a
few weeks of their marriage. l once
heard girl say: "AIl my fun would
be at an end If my engagement were
announced. l shall have to live with
one man for the rest of my natural
life, and l mean to fly about a little
before l Settle down with him."
One would be tempted to condemn
this sort of thing unreservedly were it
not that those same fiirtatious girls
often become the most devoted wives
and mothers, and never bestow a look
or thought upon other men after
marriage. But, although there are in
stances of this kind 1t is decidedly
unsafe rule to follow More than this,
1t Is unkind and unfair to all the par
ties concerned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
To Make Good Corn Drag.

Any farmer handy with the ordinary
tools on farm can make a corn drag
attachment for his cultivator that will
pay for itself many times in one sea-
son, II properly used, says an expert
enced agriculturist. The common farm
harrow Is too heavy and unwieldy for
narrowing corn after 1t is up, except
under the most favorable conditions of
soil and weather. To make, get oak
one and one-half inches by three. Make
In two sections of tn, ee bars each. Let
each section be long enough to cover
all Of space between two rows. Brace
same as other harrows. No. 60 wir.
spikes make very good teeth. Set teeth
little slanting and as close as will
work in your soil without clogging. At
tach to beams Of corn pillow. Arrange
so that the drag will cover all the
ground when you wish by connecting
the two parts. You can, with this ar
rangement, adjust the drag to suit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

westward the gypsy moth takes IT'S
way. 1t has caused millions Of dollars
worth Of damage in Massachusetts, has
escaped to New Hampshire and Con-
| necticut, and now the invasion is turn
ing toward New York State. This in
teresting information Is conveyed In
letter of warning just issued by K. 2.
Felt, State Entomologist
The brown tail moth Is q more recent
Introduction, and, unlike the gypsy
moth, flies readily. 1t Is not only
very destructive leaf feeder, but the
barbed hairs of the caterpillars cause
very severe irritation upon the I'M
protected skin.
Two rows Of warts down the back Of
the gypsy moth caterpillar make It
easily dstinguishable. 1t is about two
inches long and the ten anterior warts
| are blue. the twelve posterior red. The
gypsy moth will eat anything in the
tree or shrub line, and ON the slightest
disturbance leap on passersby and cling
to clothing.
Brown tail moths have white SPOTS
on each side and single pair of red
spots near the tail. They prefer wild
cherry, pear, apple, maple, elm and
white oak leaves, and have barbed
horns, which, breaking Off or blowing
from the cocoon produce an into!erable
irritation, the drown tail itch"
Caterpillars Of both species, says Mr..
Felt, may be destroyed by spraying
with an arsenical poisoning, preferably
five pounds Of arsenate Of lead to fifty
gallons of water. though the gypsy moth
caterpillars, especially when nearly
full grown, are quite resistant to pois-
on. Eggs of the gypsy moth may be de-
stroyed by treating the egg masses with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
WHY Women Enil.

"If 1 owned this store" says the
manager of a large metropolitan de-
partment store, "the force OF women
clerks would be reduced to the few
the very few-girls and women who
have the true business instinct and the
welfare of the concern at heart. Wom-
en- Gs class are failure In business.
We have ten Complaints against women
clerks for eyefy one against men
clerks.
women do not go into business to
work. They think they do, but they do
not. They take up business career to
secure a salary, and they think that
because they are women that salary
ought to come easy, just as the average
negro thinks that anything In the way
of clothing or food around his employ
er's house is fis, because for years his
ancestry were provided for by wealthy
slave holders. So does the average girl
reflect the Influence Of her maternal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Flies and the Milk Yield.

The effect on milk production b. the
use Of fly repellants has been tested at
the Missouri Station. Various mixtures
were found which would keep off the
flies all day If put on in the morning !;
but measurement of the milk and test
Of the butter fat for a period of two
weeks indicated that keeping Off the
flies did not affect the milk yield. As
somewhat similar results were obtained
by experiments at the Connecticut Sta
tlon, 1t seems fair to concede that the
Injurious effects Of the fly pest have
been exaggerated. During the fly time
the feed in most pastures Is growing
poorer every day and the cows natu-
rally shrink then, but 1t Is probably a
mistake to blame the files for much of
the shrlnkage. For all that, 1t Is
worth while to use the mixtures to
keep Off the flies for the peace and
quiet obtained In the stable for both
the cows and for the milkmen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
"NOveIties.o

New varieties are often sold because
they are novelties" rather than be-
cause they are better than the old,
tried and standard kinds. 1t is better
to use varieties Of trees and vegeta-
bles that are known to be the best for
the section where they have been test
ed. In preference to using others, until
experience gives an opportunity to
know more Of the newer varieties. Nov
elites should be tested In q limited way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
To Clean Jewels.

A sharp-pointed implement should
never be employed to clean rings, as it
loosens the stones Soak them In liquid
ammonia and the dirt will be loosened,
Afterward they should be polished with
q soft cloth. 1t is a good plan to keep
rings in sawdust, as 1t enables the gems
to retain their brilliansy. Warm water
and little prepared chalk are all that
are required to clean plain or chased
rings.
Toilet articles, vinaigrettes and other
small trinkets may be easily frightened
without the use Of powder by placing
them In an aluminium receptacle and
pouring boiling water over them. Pol
fishing should be done by means Of a
piece of clean chamois leather, but in
adopting this treatment 1t must be re-
membered that the silver should never
be allowed to become furnished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
A New Artificial Re.pirator

The Library Digest translates from La
Nature the description of a new apparatus
invented by DIR. Eisenminger of Szasz.
varos, Hungary, for the purpose of in
ducing abdominal breathing in the resusci-
tation of persons apparently drowned. II
consists of cuirass fitted tightly about
the body, the chamber of which is con-
nected by tube with bellows. The air In
then alternately compressed and exhaust.
ed, thus causing the Internal organs and
the diaphragm to rise and fall rythmically.
An incidental advantage Is heart massage
at time when the lungs are fun Of air
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Wise Words.

Never worry.
Cultivate tact.
Don't get into a rut.
Learn to do things to finish.
Prefer struggle to an easy time.
Don't be too proud to take advice.
Keep a sharp eye on your weak
points.
Study your strong points and
strengthen them.
Cultivate the habit Of getting along
smoothly with others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Agricultural Atoms.

An early piece Of ground sown to tar
ley makes the pigs smile.
1t is most exasperating to attempt
to fix a pump when the stock Is stand
ing around waiting and making things
unpleasant
The man who breeds a breed Of Logs
because he likes them s sure to sue
coed. More depends on the man than
on the breed.
All fence rows should be set to grass
SO as to keep down q dense growth Of
weeds. II weeds are allowed to grow
II means that they will have to Be
moved
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

mules in that State. They are in strong
demand by farmers and ranchers, and
the supply Is inadequate. AS result
the prices of good mules have gone up
to the highest figures ever known in
the State. 1t will be but a few years
until this mule shortage, which is said
to exist throughout the country, will
be relieved, as much attention is now
being given to breeding the animals
Country Gentleman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
What Merino Breeders Did.

Merino breeders in Vermont took a
sheep that sheared nine pounds, and
they developed a sheep that sheared
forty-four pounds. They took a car
cass that weighed 100 pounds, and they
made one that weighed 300 pounds
They sold rams for So per head, and
they sold rams for $1,000 per head
They sent merlnos to every part of the
world where better sheep were wanted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
A Million Old Maia.

There are 100000 more women than
men in England, all destined to be old
maids unless some provision Is made
to send them to Canada or Australia
The general agents in London for Aus.
tralia and New Zealand have given
much encouragement to emigration, and
1t is expected that the government will
provide for women subsidies such az
are extended to male emigrants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Roosevelts a. Bird Defenders.

Speaking for Mrs. Roosevelt and him
self, the President, in a letter to Will
liam butcher, head of the National As
ISOLATION of Audubon Societies, expresses
deep sympathy with the efforts to prevent
the sale and use of white heron plumes.
known in the military trade as "aig-
rettes." The President says that, IL any
thing, Mrs. Roosevelt feels more strongly
than he does in the matter. Recently
Queen Alexandra of England has made q
similar expression.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Time to Marry.

Mayor Dunno Of Chicago, on his sill
yer wedding day. said that a woman
should marry at p, but not as young
as 16. He declared that a man not
married at % was either unfortunate
or foolish
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

prietor Of a Mis-
souri, jack farm has
just sold some fine
animals at high
prices-$3,O00, ST.
600, $500, $3.50,
FIVE for $1,000 each,
5000, $500, 500,
three jacks and one
jennet, $4,000. A
letter from Austin,
Tex, says there Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

13SS-Douglas slain at battle of Chevy
Chase, England.
1514-Peace concluded among England,
France and Scotland.
154O-Henry VIII. of England married
Catherine Howard.
1673-New York surrendered to the
Dutch.
1675-Greenwich Observatory estab-
lished.
l757-Fort William Henry surrendered to
Montcalm.
1792-The Swiss Guard killed in an at
tack on tn Tuilleries in Paris.
neutrality-suspicious. act proclaimed by
President Madison.
1S13-Battle of Stonington, Conn.
1S15-Napoleon embarked for st. Helena.
1821-Missouri admitted as a State.
1S27-George Canning, English states
man, died.
1S3O-Louis Philippe proclaimed King Of
France.
Erie; 175 lives lost.
1S46-Davd Wilmot introduced his pro-
viso in Congress. :. l.. Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington founded.
:c52-Permission granted to NJ. Theirs
and other political exiles to return
to France.
1S5S-Ottawa made the capital of Cam
ada.
1S61-Hampton, Va, burned. ). Battle
Wilson's Greek, Mo.
1S62-President Lincoln called for 30O,-
600 men for nine months.
1SI0-Paris declared in state of siege.
Franco-German war.
1S71-Celebration of the Sir Walter
Scott centenary at Edinburgh.
1S73-Steamer Wawasset burned on Po-
tomac river; thirty-five lives lost.
1S74-Marshal Bazaine escaped from the
Isle of Ste. Marguerite.
1S7S-1nternational monetary confer
ence opened at Paris. Beginning Of
the Austro-Bosian war.
1SS0-Dr. Tanner successfully completed
fast of forty days.
1SS1-Transvaal ceded to the Beers. Re-
public proclaimed.
1S83-Dynamlte conspirators at Liver
pool sentenced to penal servitude for
life.
1SS4--Oklahoma boomers" ousted from
Indian Territory by United States
troops. Severe earthquake felt
along Atlantic coast.
1SS5-Imposing funeral of Gen. Grant in
New York.
1SS7-Hawaii adopted new constitution
lone hundred excursionists killed
in railroad wreck at Forest, Ill.
1SSS-Maxwell, the murderer of Charles
A. Preller, hanged in st. Louis. -.
Larry Donovan, American bridge
jumper, leaped from Hungerford
bridge, London, and was drowned.
18S9-Mrs. Florence Maybrck found
guilty of numbering her husband In
Liverpool.
1S91-Unted States vessels ordered TO
China because of disturbance.
1S93-Geary act enforced. First China.
man deported from San Francisco.
Fortythird Congress convened in ex.
traordinary session. Subject, Sher.
man act. -. Severe earthquake
shocks In California.
1S94-The yacht Britannia beat the Wig
liant at Cowes. Earthquake shocks
felt in Memphis, Tenn. :. Great
Britain declared neutrality In the
Korean war.
1S95-British steamer Chatterthun foun.
dered near Sydney, N. s. W.; fifty.
four lives lost.
1S99-Retrial of Dreyfus begun at
Rennes. :. Hurricane In West In.
dies; 1000 drowned.
1903-Pope Plus X. crowned. >. Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A., re-
tired.
10O4-Seventy-six persons killed in
wreck on Rio Grande railroad near
Pueblo, Colo. -. British force under
Col. Younghusband, entered Lassa.
1905-President Roosevelt addressed large
meeting of miners at Wilkes Barre.
Pa. st. Thomas P. u. church.
New York City, destroyed by fire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Good Crop. for old Gra.. Land.

The question of what to do with grass
land after haying, where the land is
run out and poor, is rather puzzling
one, but If we should get rain enough
to soften the surface and permit easy
blowing, 1t may be broken up, enriched
with manure or fertilizer and immedi-
ately seeded with Hungarian. In case
the weather should prove too dry for
this, barley may be sown either alone
or with rye in August for fall feeding.
Of good, strong land, well enriched, a
crop of late cabbage plants may be set
as late as July Is; the turnip seed
may be sown even as late as Aug. 1.
though July 20 is a better time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

AS indicating the steady growth In
public favor which the mule is enjoy
ing, we are glad to note that the pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Spraying to Destroy Bugs.

The recognized formula for bordeaux
mixture for use on potatoes Is six
pounds Of copper sulphate, blue vitriol
four pounds unslacked quicklime and
fifty gallons of water. The copper sui
phate is dissolved in one barrel and the
lime in another. Add to each twenty
five gallons Of water and then mix
thoroughly. When to be used strain
through a wire strainer, preferably
one of brass.
Spraying should be started when the
potato plants are six inches high ind
be repeated every ten days or two
weeks, according to the weather,
throughout the growing season. If bugs
are to be destroyed, add one pound of
paris green to each fifty gallons of
bordeaux mixture, but the bordeaux
mixture should be used alone until the
bugs are noticed.
When it is figured that the cost of
and 1t Is often less, while experiments
have proved that the value Of the cop
was increased three or four times the
cost for spraying, it certainly pays and
pays well.
MIX Preventative and Tuberculosis.
The use of milk preservatiyes has
been rather favorably considered by
the dairy department at the New Jer-
sey Experiment Station. Thus the au-
thor Of a recent bulletin believes that
the use Of formaldehyde added to milk,
one part In forty thousand, destroys
the tubercule germs and leaves unin-
jured the bodies found in tuberculous
milk which tend to protect against the
disease. The chief danger of infection
Of both calves and children Is thought
to occur in early life through drinking
milk containing germs, although the
appearance Of pronounced symptoms Of
the disease may not be noted until later
life Hence the suggested use Of the
preservative in the quantities mention
ed for milk intended for young chill
dren.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

A simple muslin frock, with pointed
yoke Of tucks and embroidery, edged
with embroidered ruffle. Three ruff
fies on plain gathered skirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17

9eut5dtS S6eater iir
8altim - Serte &ormittog
II ltbr reiit Sr. Sobn Sinrfs, Er1ii.
Oent Oes oltnabbongigen 9iirgeruer-
Gins" in 8egleitung Der Serren &arl
u. NJ. SdolB mo 9enrp lllrid, @cz
ih6ftSfiibrer ser o2pric.SaIe," I'M
Altftro9e 0eS @refutip.G omite's 0c5
0llnobbdngigen 8iirgernerein8" nod
philadelphia, UNI epentueQ Irrange.
mentS nit Der 5beatertrllppe oes
Oclttlhen GbeotcrS in 8bilooclpbiu
fiir Oclttide (beoters& oriteQltngen in
baltimore 81 treffen. Solte Sic
Jfcile BON Griolg 0efr0ut ieiL 10 miro
5itn06It cine Notwithstanding Itott,
1tnoen un0 pcnH oieie sur 3ufrieoers
belt ou9f1Qt, lper0eu porultSltd)tlid
Die 9eutidcn Yultimore'S ruS Ser.
9nijgcn ba6er, mGbrenO Oieier 5bea-
terioilon jeoen 6reito1 Abeno in Der
oSDric-Sallc" an elmer oeuti6en
MISUNDERSTANDING tbeiInebmen 3ll
f0nnen.
0te nriftun oeS nelten
DGarroaton.SotelS" an Scr ode bon
ct. goul-S troBe uno 9onf-2onc
lpllroe 0citern ouf 0ffentlihcr Mutton
litr $6t50 an Srn. Hidoro Seating
pertauft. Ter &ertouf mllroe bon
0eru MtoliCnperpaltcr nit 3ltItimlz
mllna OeS @crid)tS porgerommen. So
@err Seating ou3 @otcl mietben oocr
foltfen miro, lit nod ntbeitimmt. IS
perlottcte tiir5lidl, Observation-Disclosures
liir Den Gertnuf OeS @ebGubeS, mel.
dies Srll. Mottbep &c Mtlep geb0rt,
Ieien i'm @on0c.
StGotii6e Obliqationen
ais 9itrgiho t. - Su ocu let
ten Saget iiltO bon ben 9altimorer
Sontert III lueld]en oas Sdosomt
cine 0tiaion Collars oeponirt, llllqe.
fd6r 100000 itGOtiiher Sbliqatio.
llclL Die Don ben 9orfen geeianct
lper0ch ais Siderbeit fir einen
cbcnlo bobe1 Sbcil icncr NtiQion oil
llncle Sam iibertrogeu poroen.
6li1an5inItitllte, melhe it1Otii6e S6.
ligotionen clgnen, iirlb 5u einer
gleid) boben Smrme hires 4opituls
BON Der Seitciterung b~efreit; oiele
Sorte MISUNDERSTANDING foItet oei
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Sic @encral. Gerio III m.
lung oeS oSGder . ltnterltiibungs.
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Sereitslofol Itott. Die 9eantten filr
oos nof)Ite Sobr per0en eruGblt.