davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
ELEVEN GORED WALKING
SKIRT. 6S4S.
Ss4s Eleven Gored Skirt.
p to 80 waist

With Habit Back or Inverted Plaits.
The walking skirt that is made in
many cores, cut to ft closely above
the knees but TO flare a little at the
lower portion. is a new and satisfac-
tory one. This model can be made
either with inverted plaits or habit
back. It is absolutely smooth at the
upper portion yet it provides width
enough for comfortable walking Il
will be found appropriate for all ma
terials that arc heavy enough to be
made in tailored style. This skirt
is made of diagonal serge aud is fin
ished with the many rows Of stitch
ing that make one Of the latest fea-
lures of the season.
The skirt Is cut I'm eleven cores
which are shaped to flare slightly to
about lounce depth. When habit back
is desired the back cores are cut Oft
on indicated lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is "a yards 21 =,
q OF SO inches wide. IA yards "A
when material has figure or nap, but
If there is neither up nor down yards
80 inches wide will suffice. The width
of the skirt at the lower edge is 2 IL
yards when made with habit back. .
"a yards when made with inverted
plaits.
The pattern No 6S4S is cut in sizes
for a 22, "A. 26, 2S. 30 and 32-mch
waist measure. and will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
cents 0f in haste send am addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery)
The above pattern and other Nav
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
IN ,,..f~ f......
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

not unknown. Many Of these are
faced or piped with bands OF satin
in contrasting colors which give them
a smartness they would otherwise
lack.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
For the Last Days Shopping We
Have Arranged Some Mighty
Big Unadverfised Bargains

Come this for your last minute shopping
fully satisfied that you will the greatest values pocurabe
this city We have gone entire socksdepartment
bv department punched
prices re-arangd until your eleventh hour purchases
will be the profitable of this shopping Not
article will be left in this closing time Saturday night
that possibly be sold; prefer take little loss
morrow rather than larger later
We still have very complete line of Christmas Toys,
Tree Ornaments Jewery Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Fancy
will surprise you because of their smalness
In addition your shopping will you kindly assist by
carrying your small purchases with you possible? Our de-
livery department has been giving excellent satisfaction this
and for the last week and delivery
wagons working day and night deliver
number of this associates taking
smallest purchases with you.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

The progressive passing over of vast
estates, upon which were formerly
large herds of sheep. into the hands
of peasants has resulted in the steady
reduction Of the focks in European
Russia.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
-Z0LLiKGER CO..
9TH and Market SIS.
NPElIlL nEETR

Large Fall Fashion Book only Sc
Extra II purchased with a pattern
That II. Pattern and Book prico
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
Pertinent Paragraphs About People

Editor Frank E. Trotter of the
Mldvale Reporter was in Caldwell
Sunday and Monday, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Rice left Saturday for
Portland to attend the Rose carni-
val. She will be- away about ten
days.
Attorney Finley Monroe of En-
nett was in Caldwell Saturday at
tending to professional business in
the District Court.
M. e. Gilgan will give a closing
out sale, beginning June 9Th and
continue till June 20tn. Going out
of business.
An action for divorce was filed in
the District Court Friday wherein
Lawrence Ames ASKS for a decree of
divorce from Kate Ames.
Sylvester Hill, one of Roswell's
we'll known farmers and fruit grow
ers, was In the city Saturday tran
Sacting business.
Mrs. George D. Weeks returned to
her home at Denver, Colorado, We'd
lesday, after several days visit with
her sister, Mrs. /. 8. Binford.
Messrs. r.. r. F1ske and Gabe
Broiller Sunday made visit to the
new Washington county town Of APP
pleton.
Guy MCGEE and sister, Mrs. Roy
MCGEE left Saturday for Portland
to attend the Rose festival in that
city.
Howard Conover left Wednesday
for Verdea, Nebraska. He may be
gone only q month or six weeks and
he may be gone all summer.
Miss Imogene Madden returned to
Montana Friday night. She will
teach q summer school there this
year,
Messrs. p. j. Bliss, q. w. Craig.
w. r. Cartright. C. p. Bilderback
and ]. c. Hopkins of Emmett, are In
Caldwell this week attending court
Charles Norton. mailing clerk at
the postofiee, left Saturday afternoon
for Toilette, Illinois. for a three
weeks visit with his parents.
The case of John Hoover VS.. the
Canyon Canal Co. was fled in the
District Court Tuesday, Attorney
Geo. F. Zimmerman of Emmett rep
resenting the plaintiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Murphy of
Boise were in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. w. ]. Boone entertained the
graduating class of the College Sat
urday evening.
J. l. Palmer has just completed a
handsome cottage in the Golden Gate
addition. There is considerable
building activity In that section of
the town this spring.
Charles T. Hawkes. of the Caldwell
Nurseries, left Monday for Denver
to attend the national convention of
nurserymen now being held In that
city.
In the District Court Friday a YER
dict was rendered in the case of
Mike Nugent vs.. F. P. Kipp. The
jury awarded the plaintiff damages
in the sum of $500.
Jonathan Wilson, living near
Greenleaf. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF breaking quarantine in the
Justices court Saturday and was fined
$500.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Casin and w. w
Biddle of Parma were business visit.
Ors in Caldwell Saturday last. The
two gentlemen are very enthusiastic
Parma boosters. They proceeded OF
their way to Boise In the afternoon
Monday morning in the district
court Judge Bryan granted petition
OF plaintiff for the removal of thG
case OF the State Bank of Middleton
vs.. U. 8. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., tc
the United States Circuit court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
MARRIED AT SPOKANE.

Miss Alice Bardmas of Weiser
and Mr.. ]. R. Ayres of Spokane were
married in that city June first. They
Will make their future home there.
Miss Bardmass was we'll known In
Caldwell, having attended school in
this city. During the past four years
she taught school in Weiser as prin-
cipal Of the East Side school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

Steun enberg, the snoe MAKER ~
KahA'G.
George Huntley of Rockville was a
visitor in Caldwell Monday.
]. G. Gartin is building a large
barn on Dearborn street.
Dr. Walter Kingsbury. Osteopath.
Ind. phone 2O1. Union Block.
E. H. Rrumbaugh of Parma was
In the city doing business Friday.
Mrs. ]. F. Herr was in the city
few days this week visiting friends.
George Otteson OF Parma was a
business visitor in Caldwell Friday
last.
J.P. Wilson of Middleton, was q
business visitor In Caldwell Satur-
day.
The Saratoga always has . good
room for you. at.
]. R. Hammond left this week 10
Portland to attend the Rose festival.
w. R. Acton Of Jordan Valley was
in the city Tuesday transacting busi-
ness.
Mrs. Foster OF Nampa was the
guest OF Mrs. James Bissitt several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Grifnths OF
Enterprise we're Caldwell visitors
few days this week.
Clay A. Walker, associate editor OF
the Parma Herald. was business Wis
itor at the metropolis Monday.
]. l.. Bardsloy will start work at
once on 100000 residence in the
Golden Gate addition.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to G. H. DeCoursey and Elsie
Largent, both OF Nampa.
Miss Mural Bess has returned
from Wyoming where she has been
teaching the past winter.
Former Governor John T. Morri-
son was in Caldwell Saturday trying
a case in the District Court.
Mrs. T. H. Karbout of Jordan VAL
ley was in Caldwell few days this
week.
w. H. Compton of Middleton was
in Caldwell Saturday. He was en-
route to Chicago and other eastern
points.
Editor C. G. Dodge of the Ontario
Optimist was a business visitor in
Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Binford left Wednes-
day for Bookings, South Dakota, for
few weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberber left for
their home in Kansas Monday after
noon after several weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. H. NJ. Steetle.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paine have
moved into their beautiful new home
at the corner of Arthur and Nine
teenth streets.
Miss Pearle williams of Jordan
Valley was in the city several days
this week visiting friends.
]. w. Graf, the we'll known owy-
hee sheepman. was over from Home
dale Saturday transacting business.
The case of David H. Brandy VS..
King Hill Irrigation & Power Co.
was fled In the District Court Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Duncan of JOr-
day Valley were in Caldwell q couple
OF days the fore part of the week.
Mervin Mcconnell Is able to be
around again after having had q Sc
vert attack of smallpox or something
equally bad.
FOR SALE-Thirteen and q half
acres, joining city, all leveled and un.
der water. First-class bench land
Also some first-class farm land, with
free water. For particulars inquire
of J. C. Nichols, owner.
& Harmon's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10

Father Joseph Dreyer, who mas
charge of the Catholic churche" Il.
Caldwell and Nampa, has been called
to Moncalierie, Italy, where ne Will
snepd ak months from September ISL
at the House of the Second NoVitlat''
according to the rule laid down ny
the founder of the Society OF 81.
Mary, John Claud Mary Colvin'
message was received Monday
morning from Kokomo' lnolana'
stating the death of E. B. Kellar. MI.
Keller was a brother of Mrs. M. T.
CIore and |. H. Kellar of this city.
Last summer he made an extensive
trip throughout the west, going 10
Seattle, Portland and other western
towns and also spent the greater
mart of the summer in this city.
r. E Meek returned Friday from
Pocatello, American Falls, Twin FalS'
Rupert, Glenn's Ferry and other
towns in that section of the state.
Mr.. Meek says all the towns are
growing yer" rar ny and the country
is settling - T.. :. He said that he
enjoyed a Pleasant visit with Ed
tor Picotte Il HALEY, whom he had
not seen for over twenty-five years.
N. H. b1ons was in Caldwell
Monday. He left the same evening
for Nampa and Tuesday morning he
went to Twin Falls where he will
conduct a popularity contest on the
Chronicle. He reports the Leader
Herald contest very successful one.
Miss Lucille Gillette of Caldwell won
the Alaska trip in the second dis
trict
John McNishs big log drive Is
nearing an end the logs have been
running into the pond for several
days. The crew camped about twelve
miles up the river last night and
within another week the entire drive
will be safely corralled in the mill
ponds. Those who have never wit
messed a log drive should not fail to
see it this year, as it is sight worth
seeing, especially where the big
teams Of horses are used to pull the
logs off the sand bars.--Emmett Ex-
aminer,
A. A. Richards has sold his entire
crop of early sweet cherries on the
Westlake fruit farm. The price re-
ceived is a record-breaking one-5O
cents per gallon on the trees. Near
ly all the crop has ben picked and
sold. The later varieties will be
ready for market in six or sever
weeks, and the trees are heavily
loaded. Mr.. Richard says his orchard
never had better crop and the
outlook for good prices was never
brighter. He expects to have 20
carloads of prunes of the highes
quality.-Emmett Index.
We understand there is a move
ment on foot among the real estat
men to effect some kind of an organ
ization for self protection. The rea
estaterS claim that when times arr
flush and it is easy to sell real es
tate everybody gets in the game
preachers, bankers, editors, merch
ants and blacksmiths. When time
tighten up the real estate men are lef
to work out the salvation of the coun
try alone and unassisted. Mr.. w.
Park suggests that an occupation
tax be placed on all real estate idea
ers. His idea is to place the licens
at rate that will stop every Ton
Dick and Harry from going into tn
business with no intention of maxim,
the real estate business their perm.
nent occupation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
BENzoATE OF SODA.

At the soda fountains about the city, there have
been posted signs informing the public that GER
tain things served at the fountain contain trace
of benzoate of soda and artificial coloring matter.
Other signs say they contain one-tenth of one per
cent of benzoate and artificial coloring matter.
One dispenser of the cooling and refreshing drinks
said the signs necessary in order to comply
with the pure food law and the benzoate of soda
was necessary to preserve the fruit favors. The
necessity in the first instance is apparent but the
second instance recalls historic incident wherein
a man made plea that he must live, which plea
was met with the rejoinder that the necessity was
not obvious. The necessity of making fruit favors
that will not keep, any flavor that must be art-
fcially colored, is not apparent. Patrons of the
soda fountains could get along without them and
really ought to insist drinks without the color
ing the benzoate.
The truth is that the great majority of cases
where preservatives are added to food products, be
they soda-water favors or meats, the injurious
chemical is added to disguise inferior ingredients
In the other instances where the preventative is
used, it is for the purpose of keeping the article
much longer period than it ought to be kept The
necessity of chemical preservatves is therefore not
apparent. People can get along very well without
tn favors which require the chemical, and they
would be better off without them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

the street-corner agitators, and among these the
objections that all humanity is not ideally consti-
tuted that all men are not saints that all men
have been able to put selshness aside, that all
men have not the same capacities for work. that
all men are not ambitious and that all men not
willing to surrender the accumulations which self
sacrifice has made possible, may be urged against
the system.
If all the people could just be educated up to
the standards of the Socialists could be persuaded
that drunken bum is entitled to the same respect
as steady laborer who through years of effort
manages to save a competence there might be
some hope for the Socialist propaganda being ac-
cepted. But humanity is not never was, and never
will be, alike in It's aspirations. There Will always
be drones and neer-do-wells, and pride and self
respect enough to make men sufficiently different
in their wants to make a social commonwealth
nothing more than an idle dream. The speakers
Second South street ought to go to work,
up their earnings until they get hundred or so,
and join the army of plutocrats. They will feel
better for so doing they will get cheerful
outlook life, and they will not have time to at
tempt the regulation of the worlds affairs if they
have few affairs of their own to mind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
MoLLYcoDDLING PosTERITY.

The average man nowadays thinks he has
pretty big job on his hands making living for
himself and family. But the job is no bigger than
he makes it for himself. He may raise objections
at the prices of things he buys and look with con-
sernation at the size of the monthly bills as they
rolling in, but if his expenses for living carry
with them expense from which he draws no i'm
mediate benefit, an expense intended to make the
path of his children through life easier than his
own has been, he is not only working to make
living for himself, but also to prepare the future
generation for a life of ease If this preparation
for his children becomes burden upon him, it is
robbing him of lfes greatest treasure-content-
ment-and his children of life's greatest incen-
of revolution
Take the matter of life insurance, for instance
Probably one with small children should be
without sufficient life insurance to guarantee an
education for his children should he unhappily be
removed from this sphere of activity But any
attempt on his part to pay premiums on life insur-
ance policies, the payment of the face value of
which will guarantee life of ease to his children
is not only carrying unfair burden himself. but
is placing handicap upon the usefulness of his
children in the world. If necessity is the mother
of invention, also is necessity the great incen-
tive to work. It is the privilege of the present
generation to work out its own problems, inner
tied from the generations that have passed, and it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

lieut. 149 in New Hampshire, and $50 in New York;
and practically all show decline per 1000 of total
population from 1890 to 1906
In Massachusetts, with a population of a lit
tie more than 100000, approximately 100000 are
descendants of the native Stock and probably
100000 persons in the commonwealth are avail
able from which to draw membership for the
Catholic denominations, and this is practically the
same number that were thus available in 1850.
The same official says that the non-Catholic
population has not increased in New England for
sixty years.
The Doctor is in error when he talks of the
Polish Jew and the Italian crowding out the New
Highlander. 1t is the Irish, the fighters and the
men of stalwart faith, and the prolific and hardy
French Canadians, also of stubborn faith,
who filing the lands and the places left vacant
and open by perishng race. There is no Crowd
ing" The unprolifc and childess New Englander
is dying from race suicide. He is dead. The
prominent citizen of Boston," the Doctors friend
in mourning, is all that is left of the New Eng
lander. Peace to his ashes; he was a bigot; we
can have no quarrel with him; he is in his grave
Isaias was right, unquestonably right, when he
prophesied: For the nation and the people that
will not serve God shall perish And the stranger
shall come in and take the vineyards and the sons
of the stranger shall be found in the seats of
honor"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
CHEYENNE's FRONTIER DAY.

What with buffaloes and burros, Indian war
whoops and broncho busting, cattle-roping and
branding, to say nothing Of the visit of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, the Frontier day celebration
ct Cheyenne was notable as showing to younger
generation some of the exploits of the pioneers in
the cattle countries. Nowhere else on the face of
the earth could such a celebration take place
There is only one Wyoming, only one Cheyenne
And the day of the pioneer is all but done in the
United States.
The bronchos were as vicious as ever they were,
and the men who mounted their backs were as
skilled in handling the animals as were the con-
temporaries of Buffalo Bill Cody. The exhibition
is of peculiar interest to the whole country, for it
is an echo of days described with more or less
faithfuness by the famous fivecent novel of TWEEN
ty or thirty years ago. show that links the pres
ent with the past. Besides, it furnishes an oppor-
tunity for men to show their prowess an exhibit
ton of skill in subduing animals that will not be
subdued, a show in which the red blood of men is
put to the test. While it can hardly be said that
the Cheyenne fair is typical representation of life
in the west, it does bring out at least one phase
of that life in the early days which is an incentive
to all to conquer dficulties-and bucking broncho
is about as difficult difficulty as any man ever
tried to conquer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
THE LEANING TOWER OF PISA.

Recent examinations of the leaning tower of
Pisa show that it the intention of the builders
of that massive pile to have it straight, and that
its leaning is accident 1t has been the belief
of architects for long time that it was the inten-
tion of the builders of that campanile to have it
straight chiefly because no rational reason could
be put forward for building it out of plumb The
fact that it leans, however, has given it place
among the "Seven Wonders of the World" and the
respect held for the ancient builders for many
years seemed to forbid the belief that its leaning
was anything but intentional. The wonder of the
tower is not so much in the fact that it leans as
in the fact that it has not fallen down.
When the campanile of st. Marks at Venice col
lapsed, attention again directed to the tower
of Pisa, and is discovered that the tower had
departed considerably more from the perpendic-
ular than when the last scientific measurements
were made. 1t is the theory that water below the
foundation had destroyed its stability and that the
tower has for years gradually settled in the direo
ton of the greatest weakness. 1t is also pretty
well established that the foundations were made
quate to hold the weight of the superstrucure, or
at least that no building of comparable size today
would be built on foundations of the same size
and depth.
The suggestion has been made that the tower
be taken down and rebuilt it was evidently the
intention of the builders to have it, If this is done
the cleaning" of the tower would be eliminated but
the value of the great pile as showing the artistic
concepts of the medieval builders would be unin-
paired
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Is the duty of future generations to work out their
problems, without the handicap of a guaranteed
life of ease, made for them by misguided men of
the present day.
Every child born into the world ought to be
guaranteed by its parents or some one else-perhaps
the state or the church-the necessities of life and
the advantages of an education until they have
reached an age where they should be able to make
a living for themselves. Perhaps they should be
cared for until they are Is or Is years old. Then
they should be allowed to shift for themselves, to
work out their own lives, to become useful citizens
useful to themselves and to society.
We hear much about the tax on inheritances,
and just now there is before the country propo-
sition for constitutional amendment giving the
federal government the right to tax incomes. Prob
ably many years will have elapsed before this
amendment is ratified by enough states to make it
operative But when that time comes it is doubt
full if the baneful effects society of having men
and women inherit sufficient of this worlds goods
to place them above the struggling herd will have
even been touched. The value of mans life is
not to be measured by the wealth he leaves to his
children but by the amount of wealth he has left
the children of men. Nor is this wealth left to the
children of men to be measured dollars and cents
but in treasures laid up where moth and rust do
not corrupt-treasures of good deeds and exam
pies of high incentive.
The men who made America great were not the
pampered children of wealth, left with enough
money to make their pathway smooth but men who
with nothing but an endowment of physical
strength and an abiding faith in God, went forth
into the wilderness and fought battle against the
forces of nature and conquered. 1t is not just to
ourselves nor to our children that should strug
gle to give posterity an easy life. 1t is molly
coddng posterity; sowing the seeds of destruction
and decay as surely as inherited worldly goods
sowed the seeds of destruction of the Roman
pire. When industry is not compulsory it is
usually not adopted; men do not make living for
themselves if their fathers made it for them.