davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
Woman's Corner of Social Chat ana
Household Secrets.

The Friday Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Ernest Boone Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee entertained tn,
East Side Evening 200 Club Thurs
day evening of last week.
The East Side Bulge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Sutton on Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Ed Boyes having the
highest score was awarded beautiful
silver spoon.
Mrs. Ralph Beal entertained at a
most delightful Washington's birth
day luncheon on Tuesday afternoon.
About twenty ladies enjoyed her hos
pitality. The table and rooms were
prettily decorated with flags and APP
propriate decorations for the day and
dainty hand-painted hatchets were
used as place card favors. A game in
which objects represented HOLIDAYS
was engaged in. After luncheon Mrs.
George Crookham for her wisdom in
guessing the most correctly was
awarded a prize.
DR.. and Mrs. Cue entertained at a
very unique farewell party for Mr..
and Mrs. Munroe. 500 was the game
of the evening. The tables represent
ed stations between here and Vale.
the future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Munroe. The table Caldwell was Mr..
Munroe's starting point and he had
to work his way up to Vale, the head
table. Games were counted by giving
as tallies baggage checks which were
tied on a baggage ring furnished each
guest. The checks bore the name of
some town between Caldwell and Vale.
Mrs. E. Boone having the most
checks among the ladies, was present.
ed with beautiful painted cup and
saucer, and Mr.. Devers obtaining the
most for tho gentlemen, was given a
handsome case of cards. The honor
guests each received a prize. Mrs
Munroe hand-painted cup and sau-
Ger and Mr.. Munroe a deck of cards
In pretty case. Mrs. Will Marcy
was given deck of cards as a ladies
prize. A most delicious luncheon
closed another of DR.. and Mrs Cues
famous Inequalities. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dillo Andrews
boyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark Mr.
and Mrs. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Deyers
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs
mandy Mr.. and Mrs. Hagelin, Mr.. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25

character of the men who edit their
newspapers. To Jenness and Fels-
helm of Nampa, Burroughs, Davis,
Gipson of Caldwell, Paynter of Mid
dleton, Kirk and Brown of Payette
and Skinner of Emmett, must be at
tributed in large measure, the sue
cess and the moral and political
heights which our civilization has
reached. Others may have done
much, they have done more to accom-
plish those ends. Others may have
worked a portion of their time and
given a portion of their energy; they
have given all their time and all their
enormous energy for the common
good. Have you appreciated 1t? We
have and do.-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
AN APPRECIATION

1t is seldom that an editor has the
space to voice his appreciation of the
exchanges that come to his table. We
haven't at this time, but are going to
say something anyway.
For virility-and all that the term
embodies; for morality; for good gov
eminent; for pure politics; for ev-
erything that goes to make man better
and more worthy of higher civiliza-
ton that is coming apace, the Idaho
newspapers are in the front rank.
From the veteran dad" Picotte,
down to the youngest tyro with a mis-
sion, they are all working to the same
end-the betterment of humanity, i'm
provement in the government, and the
common good of all.
1t is true they differ in manner,
and methods, and politics, and religion,
and in all other matters. But the man
who takes firm stand for the cause
he believes to be right is the man who
helps to make the worlds history. We
have good friend, and respect a good
enemy; we love a good democrat, and
respect a good republican. In fact the
only thing we neither like nor respect
is neutral, and thank God, there are
Few neutrals among the newspapers
of Idaho.
The people of Canyon county are es-
pecially to be congratulated on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
NO MORE TIRED FEELING?

Fatigue partakes of the nature VI
a disease, being itself due to toxin.
Just as in all other cases where such
toxin is produced, there is created,
side by side with it, in the human
body affected, the antidote, a spOn-
taneous product of nature from ma
terials that she has always in her
laboratory. The antidote, if plenti-
full enough, will counterfeit the poison
and restore the sick body to health.
If more than plentiful enough it more
than counteracts the poison, it fights
and becomes a tonic, a sustaining sub
stance that arises the efficiency of the
body above that which we are accus-
toned to consider normal The ex-
perimenter deduced this from the
fact in repeating given physical ex-
ercise, after an interval of rest, the
hcdy shows greater capacity than in
initial effort, indicating that there
has been an overproduction, for the
moment, of tho antidote to fatigue
caused by the first exercise of the
muscles, and that it has become a
stimulant.
DR.. Weichardt first recovered the
supposed poisons of fatigue from the
muscles of animals exhausted by
WEAKNESS. A difficult technical pro-
cess was necessary to this end, but
accomplished its purpose, after con-
siderable experiment. Obtaining
finally a higher active substance in
crystal form, he found that he could
produce genuine fatigue in creatures
inoculated with it. Even death was
brought about in some cases by means
of such incubation. By injecting then,
the serum of animals treated with
the fatigue toxin into the blood of
other animals he found that the latter
acquired a surprising faculty of re-
sisting fatigue, and, even when doses
of the fatigue toxin, which would have
been fatal to the unprotected animal,
were administered to those so treated
with serum, they showed little or no
injury as result.-From "Shall We
Never Grow Tired?" IN the March
Technical World Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
THE TRIBUNE'S LOGIC

If all of us had the wit ana WISDOM
of the Caldwell Tribune the little mat
tiers of elections and government
would be insignificant. But we fear
the great intellect that directs the
destines OF that great political guide
il becoming much overburdened.
With the Tribune if it and the
citizens OF its community desire
change in any certain laws or form
OF government, and a complete change
OF procedure should be made, there
desire for this change is alone sutfi-
Gent to make them intimate with
tho machinery of the new order OF
things. Any other community, how
ever, usually finds it necessary to give
some time TO studying the details Of
the new act. According to the Trib-
une, 10 admit this should be sufficient
To br'ng the blush of shame to ones
cheek.
For instance, the Independent and
the majority of voters of the Payette
Valley favor the nomination of candi-
dates by direct primary. AS the Re
publican party and the legislature
thought g majority of voters ofthe
state were also in favor of this, a
direct primary law was passed. This
law changes the entire procedure of
nominating candidates for office. So
it naturally follows that voters must
acquaint themselves with the details of
this new procedure if the law is to
operate at all successfully.
But the Tribune says everyone who
was in favor of a direct primary law
should know all about it's machinery
simply because he supported the theory
OF such law. Ii the Tribune Is sane,
there is something wrong with the rest
of us.
The Independent has not altered in
the least it's opinion about the theory
of a direct primary law, but it fully
realizes that the provisions of this law,
as well as any other new lay making
a complete change in our mode of cleo
ton, must be understood by the voters
before it can be made a success. And
the Independent proposes to lend the
use of it's columns for the enlighten-
ment of the voters and fails to see the
insult in so doing. We hope to see the
undesirable as well as the favorable
features brought to the public's atten-
ton. In this way we can more easily
prune the undesirable from the desir-
able.
The Payette Independent thus man.
ifests its caIlowness of mind; exhibits
the immaturity of its thoughts; and
displays it's fondness for following
the political will-of- the-wisp, whose
untried theories sound pleasant to
willing ears. Too frequently the
beautiful theory is seized upon
with little thought of its practicable
ity, details or method of procedure
Infrequently do these theorists admit
that they have not the system worked
out TO the last dot. Such an admis-
sion would be fatal to the accomplish
ment of any change, and rightly so
Men df sound judgment and accom-
plishment insist upon knowing the
"details" the machinery of the new
order of things" the mode of pro.
cedure," and the manner in which
the end is to be accomplished They
do not grasp every idle fancy that is
afloat. and enact it into law, without
studying those details" modes OF
procedure" and machinery" The
Tribune assumed that the Indepen
dent had reasonably sound judgment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices -. ...:.....' N'6O
Bank statements, legal rates
An other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State OF
Idaho; that is 800 per folio first IN
Rerticn and so cents per folio each al !.
dit,orel insertion. folio consists OF
sac inch solid nonpareil. or co words
No other rates recognized by the Arm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25

and Mrs. Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Maxey, Mr.. and Mrs. Place, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Scat
terday, Mr.. and Mrs. Smell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Williams, DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Young, Mrs. Nellie Williams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING.

The ninth annual meeting of Dis
trict No Z, embracing Caldwell, Par
ma, Payette and Weiser lodges will
convene in |. o. o. F. hall on Saturday
February 18th, at Payette.
Two sessions will be held during
the day. Morning session from 10 to
II. Afternoon from to S. The
evening meeting will open at 1880.
An interesting program has been
prepared and large delegation is
expected from the several lodges in
the district. The Caldwell lodge ex-
poets to attend the meeting in a BODY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect July 1, 10ODo

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect July 1, 1902
Display, per inch ............. A'12e
Display contracts, not less than
1900 inches to be used within
six months .........'.. $500 A@TxS
Locals, per line per Insertion. III
Local contract of 500 lines to
Oe used within six months 90
s,.rd ~ thanks 80 .... 80
ConJ,,Ience. " ... 100
Classified advertisements. INC pei
word per Issue.
No CLASSIFIED advertisement taken Tor
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from adVts.I
Full! ."ge-15OO copies ......' lO'OO
Les 33 l-3 per cent.
Full page-IOOO copies ......' l@'OO
Less 30 1-3 per cent.
Half puEe--I5OO copies ......' AV'OV
Less 81 1-3 per cent.
Half paEe-IOOO copies ....... S.OO
Less 30 1-3 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
A BABY CARRIAGE ADJUNCT

baby carriage that has recently
been put on the market has an ingen-
ious adjunct that should prove a great
convenience TO mothers with two small
children 10 manage.
This is a cradlelike arrangement OF
heavy netting in navy blue. green or
cream color with brass or nickel Mt
tings. 1t slips over the rolled sides OF
the couch and forms a comfortable bed
into which tiny infant may be strap
ped.
The cradle is raised above the bot
tom of the couch, so while the infant
is stretched fat taking his nap an
older child may sit on the seat or can
also lie fat comfortably.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
ANOTHER BOOM IN FALSE HAIR.

ANO HEX BOOM IN FALSE HAIR.
What win the women do now, poor
things? Paris has decreed more coils
and curls than were worn last year.
It seems this season the coils and curls
are TO be heaped in still larger quanti-
ties, and startling coiffures are expect
ed TO be the result. The hair is 10 be
arranged quite low on the nape OF the
neck and TO have unusual width. The
hair will stand out on each side OF the
neck almost as wide as the schoolgirl
has her ribbon in the same position.
The fashion IS so extreme that wo-
man VIII never be able to arrange the
couture herself. II Is a difficult style
to wear. and a woman must have an
unusually large crop of her own hair
or a generous supply of some one elses
II she would experiment with II.
The hobble hairdressing is another
new style. II is nothing more than a
large. loosely coiled mass of hair worn
low at the nape OF the neck.
There is little change in the front
hairdressing. over the forehead the
hair is waved slightly. For evening
wear there viii be used more ribbons
and hair ornaments twisted in and
among the coils and curls than last
season.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Wben Decorating the Douse

when II is the same size as the otheI
room and can be seen from the living
room the walls should correspond IN
every respect.
This does not mean that either the
pattern or coloring should be the same.
although in many cases II is advisable.
but merely that the general proportion
Is 20 be observed.
When one room opens from another
eolors which accord must be chosen for
both II would get on ones nerves
horribly were the eoloring & positive
red in one room and IN an adjoining
room pink. for instance. II is only
when rooms are entirely cut off from
one another that such liberties may
be taken.
As every room on a floor opens from
hall tone Tor that part OF a house
must be one that viii harmonic with
all A dull-not bright red-goes with
almost everything; so. too. does green
or dull yellow. and one OF these three
colors is apt 10 be safe. But the han
paper should be chosen last. that there
may be no mistake in il.
The safest choice for hall papers IS
self tones which are combinations Of
soft shades showing only one color OF
foliage which are combinations OF soft
tones Of the same cOlors. 4 hall paper
whose background is one color with a
positive pattern Of another entirely diff
ferent rarely works out well.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

TT won't scale, madam" said a house
decorator 10 a women patron recently.
Won't scale!" she reiterated What
on earth do you mean?"
Scale my dear lady. is the tech
meal term in wall decorating for cor
rect proportions. For instance" he ex-
planned, If a paper Of a very large de-
sign is chosen FOR small room It does
not scale II the pattern is small
that is, proporuonate to the room
then scale has been observed, and the
effect is better"
1t is a good lesson in decorating for
every woman 10 learn that IN going
from one room 70 the next the eye
should not be disturbed by too sharp
a change in wall colorings. The best
way 10 impress this lesson is 10 tell
the error Just made by a woman who
Is papering a new house. The recep-
ton room on the right side OF the lower
hall is small and has a paper showing
small fruit. Across the narrow hall is
the living room, y by Is feet. and
that toe, has a paper OF a small
pattern. Opening from this room is
the dining room, almost similar IN size
10 the living room, and on its walls is
a gray paper with a large colonial pat
tern. The result is no scale" what
ever.
II the dining room were large a large
design would not have Jared even
with the small living room walls, but
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
DELICIOUS Hot BREADS.

Virginia Rolls.-Take one pound Of
dour. one pint OF milk, one egg, one
ounce Of butter. two tablespoonfuls Of
yeast or quarter OF q cake OF COM
pressed yeast and teaspoonful Of salt.
Heat the milk, butter and salt together
to the scalding point and let cool. When
lukewarm beat all together and set TO
rise in a warm place not less than
three hours before being used. When
light form into rolls with IS little han
ding as possible. Let stand half an
hour. or until the rolls are double their
original size. Bake In tins until a nice
brown.
Potato Biscuit-Warm half a cupful
OF milk and pour over two tablespoon
fuls Of butter 10 melt It Then stir into
two cupfuls OF hot mashed potatoes
(they may be used cold or reheated
over hot water). Season with a table,
spoonful Of salt two dashes Of white
pepper and two eggs beaten light. Add
enough sifted -four 10 make a moder-
ately soft dough. Turn out on the bis
cult board and roll out lightly to the
thickness Of an inch. Cut out with a
coOly cutter and bake in a moderate
oven for about twenty minutes. Split
open and butter while they are hot.
Scotch Shortcake For Tea.-Make a
good pie crust Roll it out and spread
with butter. sugar and a little nutmeg
or cinnamon. Fold over and put the
butter. sugar and spice on top. Bake
TOR about fifteen minutes in a quick
oven. This shortcake is very good for
luncheon as Well as supper.
OJalda.-This is a delicious bread to
serve with coffee or cocoa. Take a
pint Of sifted -four put ii on the bread
board. make well in the middle and
drop in an unbeaten egg yolk and a
heaping tablespoonful OF lard OF butter.
Add slightly salted cold water, working
the egg, shortening and water into the
-four until you have a stiff paste. Then
knead this we'll and lift from board
throwing IL down again with a snap
every few minutes until you have a vel
vety dough full OF blisters. Roll very
thin and cut into fancy shapes with
pastry cutters and cut several Sits in
the middle OF each cake or biscuit. Fry
in deep hot fat like doughnuts. When
served they should be crisp.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
NoW'S THE TIME TO REUPHoL-
STER.


When the summer covers have been
taken off the upholstered furniture the
permanent covers are apt to have a
dingy and worn appearance in a num-
Der Of cases. Upholstered chairs and
even sofas which have wooden frames
need have no terrors for the woman
who would recover them herself II
the old cover is removed so that il is
not torn II becomes a perfect pattern
from which the new one may be cut.
One must remember with the new ma
terial the thread must run the right
way and always be in a straight line,
and when necessary TO piece II the pat
tern, II there is one. must be made 10
match perfectly.
Stitching 10 be firm enough 70 wear
well should be done on the machine
and the seam smoothly and heavily
pressed open. II is always better 10
use wide material when the stuff Is
equally satisfactory in effect. for then
the amateur avoids many seams and
consequent labor.
II the material is such that the edge
will not turn under neatly and smoothly
guimpe may be made TO cover a multi
tude OF sins in that direction, and there
viii be no difficulty in putting in brass
headed tacks evenly if a tape measure
is pinned along the edges and the taeks
put at regular intervals. If new springs
or actual repairing OF the inner struc-
ture OF a chair is needed this must be
done by a professional. but the furni-
ture may then be returned for the
owner to put on the covering.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
BATHROOM TIPS.

A can of borax should be in every
bathroom, and the pipes should have a
daily flushing with hot water in which
borax has been dissolved. Do not use
sand soap for cleaning a porcelain tub
or washstand. II will mar the surface
and make It look like gfound glass
Then if the porcelain becomes discol-
ored you cannot make it white again.
Use ammonia in the water. but if dirt
or grease requires an extra cleanser
dampen the scrub cloth with kerosene
and later wash the tub with warm
water. If the tub is enameled scour
with a cloth made of a salt bag which
has been thoroughly moistened with
turpentine and polish with a clean
cloth.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Pink Pajanlas FavOrite Night Wear of Small Girls

hours is apt 10 live over some of the
exciting sports OF the day. and in these
dreams the bed covers are tossed about
with the probable result OF bad colds
from exposure. Now. when the pa
jamas are worn there is much less
chance Of the wearer catching cold in
this way.
The pretty pajamas worn by the two
little girls In the illustration are made
from the new printed duckling fleece
and are trimmed with bands OF the
same material.
One pair Of pajamas is OF tan coll
ored fleece edged with band Of the
fabric decorated with printed Teddy
bears. and the other pair is In an at
tractive shade OF pink beautifed with
a border displaying imprints of Mother
Goose and her geese.
Mothers who approve Of silk under
wear and can afford such luxuries for
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

jewels, which include the superb neck
lace and ear pendants illustrated. They
belonged 10 a woman OF the middle
class in ancient Egypt.
The necklace OF queer looking shells
which she wears in one picture adorn-
ed the satiny brown throat OF a belle
OF centuries ago who belonged to the
lowest caste in Egyptian society. To-
day ladies OF high degree are glad 10
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

their children as silk pajamas have a
fascinating selection OF these suits from
which to choose. The shops are carry
ing this year Juvenile pajamas that are
not unlike the clothes worn by a high
caste Chinese woman-the same wide
trousers of heavy silk and hip length
jacket embroidered In exquisite floral
designs.
But the majority of mothers are sat
isfied with making for their children
suits Of duckling fleece. and. by the
way. this material is very popular this
year for kimono and dressing sacks,
both for young and old girls.
The comfortable little sack seen
among the cuts is OF this fleece in a
charming shade OF pale pink On the
material are printed polar scenes and
bears The sack is trimmed with q
band OF wash satin in a matching shade
OF pink.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

mics have splendid opportunities for
picking up rare specimens-often to the
depletion Of their letters of credit-of
the gem baubles that adorned. perhaps.
the women OF Cleopatra's time or of
adding to their jewel casket gems worn
by some high priest or princess.
Miss Helen Ware, the popular young
actress who is stirring New York audi
enees 10 heights of enthusiasm in her
military play The Deserters." is a COL
lector of ancient Egyptian tewelry.
Miss Ware has posed for the camera in
some Of her most cherished Egyptian
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
TO KEEP BEDS IN GOOD coNDl
TON.

Every morning before breakfast beds
should be stripped and thoroughly
aired.
Mattresses should be turned and left
in a draft, so that the air will play all
round them. Pillows. too. require the
same treatment to keep them sweet
Mattresses should be cleaned and re-
made about once every three years if
they are TO keep their springiness.
Very cheap mattresses. however, are
nd nth remakiny,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

fobs, pins, pendants, necklaces. amulets
etc. The wearing of this kind of jew
elry is said to bring good luck
An entire horoscope represented upon
scarfpin is a striking novelty. The
astral .colors are seen in enamel. the
metal by the mounting. the birth stones
providing the setting, while the realis-
tic and astronomical signs are carried
out in the metal work.
The exchange of zodiac rings between
fiance and fiancee is usual either at
the time Of engagement or at the mar
riage
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
WALKING FOR HEA tn.

II you are one OF those people who go
In for walking for the sake of health
and beauty. don't allow yourself to
walk carelessly.
Keep the shoulders well back and
throw the chest out so that you can
breathe naturally.
Don't set of for a long walk immedi-
ateiy after meal or when you are feel
ing tired.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

wear such plebeian ornaments. Still an
other beautiful piece of ancient 1ewelry,
also worn by Miss Ware in one OF the
Illustrations. was the property of an
Egyptian princess in the eighth dy-
nasty.
Much exquisite work is being done
nowadays by amateur jewelry makers,
50 that the opportunity to see repro
duced, even in newspaper picture,
such works Of art is not TO be despis-
ed by them. Valuable ideas are to be
CLEANED in this way for modern an
tiQues.