davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Tickle woman.

James Hazen Hyde, who has travel
ed good deal in the East, was talking
about the way the Mohammedans treat
their wives.
"They certainly can't trust their
wives" said he. "No wife can appear
on the street unless swathed from top
to toe in loose draperies that give her
the look of a walking feather bed. An
Arab of prominence in Bagdad, ON hts
return from the daily constitutional,
said to his chief eunuch: Did all go
well?
"AlI went well, SIR the eunuch
gravely answered, but for Fatmah,
your recent BRIDE you remember her, a
fattish little Mozabite. She twice show
ed a little of her chin
"Drown her at once reared the
husband. And he added, bitterly :
These married flirts make me tired = "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

4,s33, 600 American Women Workers
The census bureau has issued a re-
port on women workers, based on the
returns in 1900, showing that out Of
a total female population of 23,4S5, 1863,
1888, $50 were working at galnful call
ings. The number had more than dou-
bled in twenty years, and there was a
notable Increase in the number of mar
ried women at work. Women were
represented in all but nine of the Boa
bread-winning occupations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

excess One cannot help thinking. how
ever that the average good mother Is
too good. Very soon she is so utterly
devoted to her children as to neglect
herself. And, sad to relate, the little
ones grow up to consider her their
slave, or, at any rate, to act as if they
do. 1t is most unwise to permit such
state Of affairs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Women of YeEHo.

The. women of the island Of Yezzo,
whence It is supposed came the orig
lnal inhabitants of Japan, have a very
peculiar custom Of making up their
faces to look as though they have mus
taches. These women are called Anus,
and upon the upper lip Of each Alnu
belle Il tattooed something that resem-
hies a long, flowing mustache. To
possess an artfstieally tattOOed Orna-
nsnt. Of this kind marks a woman as
specially Attractive and her chances
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
Woman who Charms.

OF all the women born into an I'M
grateful and unappreciative world, none
can compare to the really charming one,
says L'Inconnu. We may admire the
beauty and gaze in awe at the blue
stocking, hug the dear things of our
acquaintance" and thump the -"good
Sort on the back, but in the presence
of personality which Charms" us
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
why Women Grow Fat.

An Eastern fashion editor advises
the woman of 40" not to become "slop-
py," and declares that the desire to Sc
comfortable" In badly fitting garments
is Just puEe laziness on her part, which
is pretty certain to induce fiat" Wen,
when is a woman privileged 70 dress
comfortably
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Don't trade a morsel of love for a
hole wagon-load of garbage. Some
us have already done that to our
Drrow.
Keep your good eye on the fellow
lat is over humble. There will be
Omething doing.
An electric bell doesn't always have
u engagement ring.
II God does not fit a man for the
Christian ministry, not all the colleges
b the world can.
It's wise son that knows he knows
less than his own father.
The farm hand who takes his girl a
riding in rubber-tired buggy rarely
gets bounced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
z Ss9 aY7FD Y1zl0HlL3LZl ).
SssscscSssooo.A.A

OF making good matrimonial alliance
are very small If she is not thus adorn-
ed. AS a matter of fact, the men Of the
island choose their spouses more for
the beauty of this tattooed design than
the grace of form or charm of feature.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

we remain in speechless and almost
breathless fascination,
Truly of every woman it can be said
what was said by st. Simon of one Of
the most fascinating women Of his
time, that she walks "like a goddess
on the clouds"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

A sensible writer says: There Is a
great deal in teaching a child TO look
upon its mothers presence as a gracious
condSscension. Naturally a good moth
or WIN not carry this attitude to an
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

When a man remains throughout an
entertainment with his overcoat on,
1t is one sign he doesn't attend such
an entertainment very often.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Some of the wooden churches Of
Norway are fully 700 years old and
are still in an excellent state Of pres
ervation. Their timbers have sue
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
SIFIED ADS

, NOTICE-The following announcements are
from leading business men and firms, and are
well worth your careful reading. The list may
contain Jest the proposition you are looking
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

The above cut shows a number Of
Oelts for wear with summer gowns.
White and light tan kid is a favored
combination for white dresses. White
and delicate shades Of silk are made
Into attractive glrdles and trimmed
with fancy buttons and tiny buckles.
The white and black elastic belts-the
popular leaders-are studded with steel
beads and nail heads
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

n we feel the need Of advice
rearing our children we always
! from those who never had any
On.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
1umner waists Of RtbbOn.

For the first of these waists narrow
Powered ribbon is used, laced and
strapped with black ribbon velvet.
Equally attractive is the other jump
er, made of soft wide sash ribbon of
the Powered sort, gathered in 10 mar
rover width at the shoulder, and also
laced with narrow black velvet ribbon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

No woman's picture looks any bet.
ter because she was trying to look
through the skylight when it was
taken.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Having had her fill Of being
countess" Anna Robinson is to re.
turn to the STAGE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
dren during teething perior.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

A good many people who do their
duty as they see 1t should visit an
oculist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

h was a wise man who set a rat
4 his pocket and caught his dear
by the finger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

HOWARD E. BURTON, Assayor and
Chemist, Leadville, Colo. Specimen prices:
Gold, silver, lead, 81; gold silver, 75c; gold,
6Oc; zinc or copper, 81: Cyanide tests; mailing
envelopes and full price list sent on applica.
ton. Control and umpire work solicited. Ref.
CIences: Carbonate National Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

CITc St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Dis.
TIIO eases permanently cured by DIR, Kline'g
Great Nerve Restorer. end for FREE
q trial bottle and treatise. DIR. r. II. Kline
Id, 981 Arch ST., Phia.. Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Fifty fine vessels are constantly en-
ployed in laying and repairing the sub
marine cables of the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Wealth refnes-and so does an
agricultural college and sugar mill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

A widow and her weeds are soon
parted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

Pray for a short memory as to, all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09


MT stand sponsor for the opinions
hers.
led aples are swell a. watering
es.
atred is love at low tide,
b old fashion is old, but an ancient
ion is always modern.
Dmebody has said that hate is love
! ed wrong side out.
ermany exports more than three
on lead pencils every II months.
" are shipped to foreign countries
the rate of over 100000 day,
nting six days to the week.
is nightly romantic ex-
t to the fellow running the farm.
cal sympathy is always accom-
led by the helping hand.
inders are not keepers in the case
4 fault-finding woman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
HELP WANTED FEMALE

.WOMAN'S DOMESTIC GUILD, 81oH
Riverside Ave, Spokane, Wash. We are daily in
need Of Mattresses, Chambermaids, Cooks and
girls for homework at big wages Can locate
hep any day they arrive. Write for fur
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

man cannot raise a crop Of
s by irrigating his stomach with
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

ISu6ored with EosoEaa for forty
pears and could and nothinR E6
cure me until I tried 8. 81, 81. I
gunered intensely with the itahs
Ing and burningi pustuleg would
sticky Hutd; cruStg would come or.
the skin GAd when scratched OF
the skin vas left a. raw Is q piece
P2 bSOG suffered agony "A the
long years was a4aioted, but
when I used 8. 8. 3. i found q pers
ksot cure. There has never Seen
any return Of the trouble.
RtooHmau. NoA. " ~ @'AS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

I.
.dsiriYes
: me, choice. sl..' s
,,hnlladelDbIa@ sIs...ls
ne 'Ins. an tie loan.
! nmsOnbeatsooea' 4
PhiIlp-D,6
IF on -. ~ CAT II
'rsen da ~ Y
~: your dsurb..
If boz .''a tie
Ways u a. S ".
- yOu ever wrIt..
fsOttsally)T ass
: the leading n
! mean anv ,' NJ
ournal '
did your NJ.
= WOuldnf \
?. don't taor y
as soon y
.,-Brookla D.
know be T.,
! rom =. that slrIT
y Mss oayanD.
Y " Where to NJ
: Waahinsto1l
0ld Lady % Il
=. !, yes nun,
MS but / nsr,
= La a serious
husbands
Is, she has bad
us year. b
~ y, 50 nany
: pt them wsrs
PhiladelpAIa
: writing don,
l' old daysl
son Tonn
n taken a croE
PhlladelphIa
you nary \
/, ,er me that \.
Certainly / K
lst lovely Il.
18th lt-Chl Fl.
are Of a shs
rec eye She %
check YIa DO
Q amt 81 u
m me Th m'
nerlcan NJ
away M p m,
les on a Ou Al
g was mad h {
e said It II
luaue Witho Chri
ain Dealsr. b t
1erfoot aR It
: "He All less
Arizona Id II
st one mon Flall
q me cone selS
'ord-Hersld 81,
ct was sly mart
Yin to Dat -
idea /" q Fl
or. 'Ya pIoy
to bis Sc mar
liladelphlA -
long Wot =,
"Well T FROM On,
Necessary well
l prefer f for.
ok to The
ago Dai.
w
-, Rive.
LUX net need
Jewellers girls
Did b. their their
Oh, ma =
BIT, ~ 4,
! YET $40
airy
beinl
John need
"a rbsr. to |
avs E. S
! hun. =
e eV- Spok
Fur
! ID THE
ovu. Meal
go No.
nNn. drr1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

{ yon marry
yer me that, Is
Certainly /
ust lovely IA
With lt-CAI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

: Writing doa,
he old DAYS,
: son. Tonn
t. taken a crST
7PhIladelphIa'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09

=, your y dsusb,.
T. boy il W. A.
ways q ~ D Do.a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-09
.ow tide,

led aples are swell a. watering
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
DECLARATIONS OF WAR.

The action of the congress at The Hague re-
earding the formalities to be observed at the
beginning of war between sovereign states Is
sn a measure a reversion 10 ancient practice.
The sending OF letters of defiance before com
mittlng an act Of hostility was well established
under the law of ancient Rome. and the prac-
tice only varied bv the substitution of herads
for letters, was generally maintained IN Europe
down TO the middle of the seventeenth century,
the Swedish declaration of war against Den
mark in 1857 being perhaps the last example.
Thereafter such declarations were omitted and
were usually though not always. replaced with
simple announcements made by the belligerentS
within their own domains or TO neutral powers,
setting forth the fact that war had been begun
and explaining the causes OF IT. That change,
according TO Molloy. from sOemnity 10 un-
solemnity. A general war. lie wrote rs
-'eitber soleinniy denounced or not solemnly de-
'-nounosd. The former is when war is sOlemnly
declared or proclaimed by our king against an
-other state An unsolemn war is when two
nations slip into war without any solemnity."
and he added significantly. "as ordinarily hap
penetb among us.
Under that changed system practice has
greatly varied and SO have opinions and judg-
nenfs of writers international law. Probably
the majority of writers since Molloy have in
cllned 10 the theory that declaration or an
nounee1nent Of some unmistakabe kind should
BE- made before any act Of hostility is commit
tee That view was strongly expressed by
Hautefeuille. and WIS repeated by Riquelme
Calyo and others. Bluntschli took the same
view, but excepted powers acting on the defen-
sive from its application Wheaton and Philli-
more. on the other hand. regarded notice of the
beginning ef war as useful and desirable but
rot compulsory. IN the latter part Of the sew
enteentb and throughout the eighteenth cen
furies most wars We're begun without any notice
Such was the case with the War of the Success
sion. with the Seven Years War. and with
France participation la our Revolutionary
War
In the last century TOO. formal declaration
usually followed the fact. That was the case
with eur War Of 1912 and with our Mexican
War In the former America began hostilities
before news of the act of Congress was known
In England. and In the latter two considerable
battles were fought before Congress declared h,-
resolution that a :tate of war existed The
SsrdinIan war against Naples in 1850 was he
gun without notice There were elaborate for
rsiities before the opening of the Crmean War.
md sufficient notice Of intention 10 BEGIN war
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
SPIRITUAL INGRATTTUDE.

Vulgar curiosity about the shyness of spirits
has again been aroused by the confessions OF
Bishop Mary Ann Scannell-Pcpper-Na ander-
bilt in the Kings County Court house the
other day. Although Bright Eyes the fair
sprite under whose control the Bishop is said
TO be- never failed 10 show up at $50 every
Sunday evening when Mrs. Vanderbilt held
23cent seances at the Aurora Grata Cathedral,
neither the best wishes of the medium nor the
coaxings of the attorneys could tempt the
jncorporeal creature to give proof Of her
istence and presence in the courtroom. Mrs.
Vanderbilt threw all the blame for this display
of hashfulness or stubbornness upon bright
Ewes" who she said places her under control
.'only after certain conditions have been COM
n1Iad with" Il cannot summon her at will.
even 70 save my husband" the medium averred
sadly. What the certain conditions" are
which have to De complied with remains undis-
closed. but the Brooklyn medium admitted
that she had TO fast entire day and abstain
from meat in order 10 wheedle a conversation
out of the spoOE.
These facts arouse pardonable curiosity. They
make us wonder whether. after all, spooks
not the meanest, lOwdown, thankless critters
eyer made out of molecules or mystery. Here
IS a respectable. elderly gentleman who gets
acquainted with Il spook through the kind Of
fees of Mrs Vanderbilt, showers tokens of re
gard upon the lovely lady beyond this bourne
Of time and place. and finally even weds the
party who introduced her to him simply as
n means Of keeping in close touch with the
spirit Nothing was too good nor too expen-
siye for his ethereal friend and astral affinity:
from candy he went To flowers. from flowers to
n horse and buggy, and from the harnessed
steed 10 a bunch of deeds to choice Brooklyn
real estate for all of which presents he was
duly thanked. But now appears the amazing
ingratitude of spooks. Charged with insanity
by his relatives. the elderly gentleman could
escape the restraining hand of the law simply
by proving the existence of the lovely recipient
of his gifts. Does the discmbodied lady come
forward with nod of recognition and glad
cry? Not a bit of il. She whimsicay refuses
70 appear in court or even TO send brief
message through her local agent Mrs Wander
bilt
This demonstration of ingratitude makes ms
prefer fesh-and blood society. TO any associa-
ton with spirits. however subtle and refined
their anatomy Common politeness in coarse
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
UPHOLDS FRESH AIR FUND LEASE.
Suit to Gust 1t from Property in Greenburg
Is Not Successful

Ry decision handed down in the Supreme Court
at White Plains yesterday. the New York Life IN
surance Company, as trustee of the Church OF the
HoIv Communion in New York City. is restrained
from ousting the Tribune Fresh Air Fund from a
lot It now occupies In the town of Greenburg. The
case was the outcome of the Fresh Air Fund ieas-
ing part of the property. which said to be IN
violation Of n bequest.
Mary Griffen died in March, 1855. and she be-
dueathed a tract of land in Greehburg TO the
Church of the Holy Communion In her will she
specified that the land to be used for Church
purposes only. Part of the land was then leased
to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and children were
sent there from New York City. The heirs of the
estate then brought the action
One of the principal witnesses was Rishop Potter
who said that he believed the work done by
Fresh Air Fund just much the work OF the
Church the saving of souls. The Justice
took the papers and yesterday gave his decision in
favor of the fund.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

was given between France and Prussia in 1870
and between Russia and Turkey in 1871. Inc
wars between Servia and Bulgaria in 1Ss3. be-
tween China and Japan in 1894 and between
Ciree"e and Turkey in 1897 were begun without
formal notice ;n our war with Spain the Presi-
dent proclaimed Il blockade of the Cuban coast
on April 21: on April - he called for volun-
tecrs: on April ~ the Spanish COrtes formally
declared that war existed. and on April % our
Congress declared that it had existed since
April 21 Finally in the Russo-Japanese war
two naval actions preceded by some days the
formal proclamation Of state of war though
the conditional imminence of war had previously
been made plain
The action of the congress at The Hague Is
probably sufficiently definite to serve its pur-
pose, though it leaves considerable lautlde OF
discretion HoStiliteS must mot begin without
the giving of unequivOcal notice in advance. III
the form of a declaration of or of an ulti-
matum with conditional declaration of war But
it is not stated how long in advance such notlce
or declaration must he given \ minute would
fulfil the conditions of the resolution rs well as
4 month sn that there will still he chance Tor
a belligerent 10 he quick on the trigger. as was
Japan Again il Is deCree1 that notice OF me
beginning of war must he made without delay
10 neutral powers, as soon as the war begins
but the giving Of such notice is not compulsory
if il is certain that the neutral powers know OF
the existence of the war without II. IT may be
that these elements Of vagueness ere necesSar?
if the resolution was 10 he adopted, and II
may he that they will not materially impair lis
hpneficence II so the adoption of the resolution
NAV h.. set down to the credit Of the congress as
i decided gain for the cause of straightforward
ness and Justice among the nations.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
HORSON'c PERFLS.

We can only feel thankful that ex-Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the thriller Of Chau-
tauquas whose audiences have never seen
larger sheet of water than the "oid swimmin
hole" leaves to this nation any possibility IN
its parIous estate. We can still "eat dirt. We
NAV not like to face this humble future. but fate
is kind to us 20 permit us even 10 "eat dirt
surrounded. as we are By thousand warlke
peris.
There is the yellow Peril" Japan backed
by the powers, says the ex-captain, will bring
war:
Japan along with the military powers OF Eu-
rome has misgivings lest. with Il fair chance and
no favor America might secure the lions share
OF the coming great commerce OF CHINA ana
Japan has organized a movement by whiCh
America is be left out and China is to be sun
divided into spheres of influence Upon inns
ha sis japan has negotiated special new treaties
with the European powers. by which treaties
the limitations of the various spheres OF infiu-
'ence have been defined
These japanese treaties with European ma
tions are parts Of the diplomatic preparations
Japan has made for an attack on America.
This is only the Yellow Peril. There are others
Mr. Hobson has a whole bralnful of perils
BEFORE Congress gets through the coming ses
sion he will tell the astonished nation of them
all There is the Blue Peril. and the Red Peril
and the White Peril. and the Orange Peril, and
the Violet Peril. In fact, we have IL on the best
authority that Mr.. Hobson has n whole chrO-
matte scale of Terils,
We hope that the Alabama Peril sighter will
be spared to US in the dire times that are com
ing Eating dirt would be sorry business II
we could not Mt the same time listen to ex-Cap
tain Hobson.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
BARNARp's NEW DoRM1ToRY READY.
Brooks Hall Expected to Create New Social
Life at the College.

When Barnard College opens this month re"
dormitory Brooks Hall that has been oulil az
cost OF Ses0eo will BE- ready for occupancy. II VIII
,ocornrodate one-ouarter Of the students that at
tend the college many OF them live In the cry
II is expected that the new building viii contain
all the room needed at present
The new dormitory which Is eight stories high. IS
ON the north side OF 10th street. near Broadway-
The building faces Nlbank quadrangle where MI
bank Hall. the present home OF the coiless' slaI
Ped overturned brick. terra Gotta and Indla"S
limestone were the chief materials used IN the con
strllction. The floors and partitions are OF reiH
forced concrete and freproof-
There are ninety-seven students rooms "ni0'
NAV lie used separately in some cases be COM
bned in suites On the first door is dininS room
for the use of residents only. The next noor -
given over to a large study and three suites %
rooms Thence TO the eighth floor the students
quarters ON the eighth floor there will be laIse'
we'll appointed infrmary. IL Is expected ny '"o
authorities that the dormitory viii oe t'S -, -,
of creating social life at the college hitherto iao
ing to a large extent.