davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
Girls MidWinter Luncheon.

white potatoes. After this serve your dessert, either whipped cream on thin hot slices of fruit cake or hot suet pud- ding with hard sauce. The last course will consist of coffee-demi tasse-and cheese on toasted crackers.
 Such c luncheon, if sppetizingly pre- pared and daintily served, will not fail to please the guests and bring many com piinents to the young hostess. A lunch- con should never be too elaborate. for then 1t takes on the characteristics of dinper. Have pretty floral decorations on table and mantel. Fern leaves scattered about on the table give . pleasing, artis- tic effect, and long streamers of green ribbon, extending from the chandelier to the corners of the table, where bows are formed, add greatly to the attractive ness of the tabSa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

~ HE midwinter luncheon differs great
 ly from the midsummer luncheon in - as far as the former must consist of hot dishes. while the latter consists of re- freshingiy cool ones. The menu for a pretty and appetizing luncheon, as well as simple one, is given here.
 First, let the plates for the guests be very warm, for the most delightful hot food is spoiled when served on cold plates. Have hot rolls wrapped in nap kins-one on each plate-and see to it that they are brown and crisp. Tho first course may be clam bouillon. served in dainty china bouillon cups. The sec ond course should be scalloped oysters or baked nsh. The oysters are preferable for a luncheon. Then follows daint1ly broiled quail or sQuab on toast with baked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

~ HE greatest of great American tragic actors, Edwin Forrest. was
 born in Philadelphia, Pa. on March ~9 1s06. His father was very
 worthy Scotchman and his mother an American Both were strict Scotch Presbyterians
 There were six children in the Forrest family, Edwin. the subject of this sketch, being the fifth In age Lyman the oldest son. became a tanner, and 1t was in his shop that the little Edwin first displayed histrionic talents, for there. mounted on q stone table, which was used for dressing leather, the youthful actor entertained the workmen by reciting in tragic man. ner some old declamations of heavy and serious composition.
 When only 10 years of age Edwin was taken from school and placed fin Ger man importing house in the capacity of office boy. But his mind was more oecu- pied with playbooks than with his work, for never was he without play in either his hand or his pocket, and during every spare moment he was boring over some dramatic passage or declaiming in under tone some heroic lines from thrilling scene. He did not long keep the place in the importing house. and from there he went to find employment in a ship chandery establishment In the latter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

spare you the cold, Pinkey, will de- liver the remaining invitations for you. You may run home-or go to visit some friend for a while. You see, 1t would take you a full hour to deliver all these cards, and you may have the hour to yourself, and I'll perform the errand for you. Oh say nothing about 1t, Pnkey, when you return home for you know your mistress might not like you to have the time for yourself. Ladies are queer in that respect-they want every minute of A maids time. So. run along, enjoy your hour, and say nothing about It to anyone, for I shall keep the secret"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
44s*4e 77e PARTY AT THE PIGSES. e4*s44
A-+4ts4rA.a.sA.

dining-room to question Pinkey. "Say, Pinkey," she said, ''only half of the guests have arrived, and it's now an hour past the time for them to be here And as I know them all to be prompt In keep ing social engagements, fear something must have happened. Did you deliver the invitations exactly as told you to- in personi You did not trust any of them to the malls, did your It seems very strange that only half of the guests expected have arr1veu. And, strangest of all. the Long Tails are here. and they were not on the list of invited. can not make 1t out
 Pinkey began to cry and hid her face. '+Oh, Mistress Pig she walled, "I shouldn't have done it-I know I shouldn't. But at the time it didn't seem wrong. But every day since it has been in my mind, and have feared some harm might come of it. Then Pinkey told the story of the invitations and how Bristles had got them into his own hands.
 Mrs. Pig called to her husband, who was made acquainted with the facts. He was so indignant that he could scarce ly retain his compoeure. Those people shall be shown dp-and at once," he cried.
 Then, accompanied by his frate wffa MT. Pig walked boldly into the midst of his assembled guests, and, with flashing eyes on the three Long Taiis, he exposed theD mean trickery, sparing not a de- tall. And. now, sir and madam, and also your son." he said with biting scorn. you will probably find 1t convenient to take your leave. Good night" And he waved his arm towards the hall door. which the weeping Pinkey was holding open for the intruders to pass through
 After the Long Tails had departed MT. Pig was busy at the telephone for sometime, calling up the 12 guests who had, through trickery, been pre- vented from coming to the party. To each, in turn, he told the whole story, and all declared that, though the hour was late, they would dress and present themselves in due time. And so they did, and soon the Pigs spacious parlors were ringing with gaiety. conversation and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30


 Momsey. and asked him If he'd be easy on us about the rent this month. then explained my business scheme to him And what do you think he saidf Well. get into a comfortable chair. Momsey, for otherwise what am about to tell you will take you on your feet. Old Mir Paterson said for us to take our time this month paying the rent. He said B each week-or. If that was too hard. to make It less-would do. So, you see. l can get the ten to seal the bargain. And -Momsey, let me tell you what Dan has made each month from selling pea nuts. He has made S2O cIear-clear! Do you understand that7 Not sold $20 worth. but made that much clear! He's added yIh, yEhhoje Ii businsss, You see. And 1t won't infsrfsfs with my papsrA either. for I'll deliver the psenuts eyesY neen tS tes ero. c'ss SomerR And IT eqlu alena " pApes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

guests, and you may believe they were dumfounded to see the Long Tails there. But. being well-bred hogs, they greeted the intruders civiily. though not cordially, and Mrs. Pig said: Do you know that we are entertaining in honor of Snouty this evening7 It Is his birthday"
 The Long Tails mumbied something and said they wished to pay their respects to Snouty and to wish him many happy returns. Then they pressed themselves into the reception-room, lowing right and left to the guests assembled, pre- tending they were of them.
 Half an hour later Mrs. Pig went to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

own instead. Then, to the surprise of the Pigses, we'll go to the party. And they are too well-bred to deny us admittance- So we'll be at the party. and many of those expected will be absent; and of tended, too, when they believe they have been sighted"
 Mother, you're a schooner for fair, declared Bristles. And he saved one of the cards from the flames and, with his mothers assistance, soon had 1t neatly addressed to his parents, with his own name in parentheses below. 'Ah, here we are," he smiled wickedly. "Now we'll go in great style to the party. We'll go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
First Words of the Phonograph.

YYu HEN Edison first went to work on IA E. his photograph he was as much sur " prised as anyone when the thing ac- tually talked It appears that the invent or had been working on some new variety of telephone receivers when he was led to put piece of tinfoil on q cylinder. It recorded sound. and Edison was convinced that the human voice could be recorded and reproduced
 When the time came to make the actual test Edison. with his mind on the me chanlcal details, 1t Is said. absent minded y tested his contriyance with the fla miliar phrase. Mary had a little lamb !" Accordingly this little nursery jingle has gone down into history as the first words ever reproduced by a photograph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

place he remained for several years. During his term of service there young Forrest developed decided theatrical tastes and he gave so much more time to play acting. so we are told, than to business that his employer. Mir. Fife, frequently said to him, Edwin this theatrical infatuation will be your ruin"
 While still in the employ of Mir. Fife Edwin became e member of an amateur theatrical company which held its meet Ings In an old building on Chestnut street and soon he had the honor of being called the ''star actor of the organization. In fsl7 he made bis first appearance in theater. the old Apollo Theater. at the corner of Apollo and South streets. He played the role of Lady Anne in Doug isss." His costume on this occasion is thus described: He wore thick. heavy shoes. heavy woolen stockings. a soarse white dress that came scarcely tl his knea and . red scarf about his head-
 Brx in 1920 Edwin had climbed . lev sungn 10 the ladder toward fame. for ts una khm Gnnnn1 1D n1a8 3Emlnn11nA aA oo1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

ID Groundhog took d lh- O tie peep From the shelter where he'd been
 asleep; But when the sunlight struck his
 face He crept right back to the dark
 place. For" quoth the fellow merri-ly, My shadow I don't wish to see"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
LETTER ENIGMA.

My first is in dress. but not fin gown; My second Is in city, but not in town; My third is in cat but not in mouse; My fourth is in turkey, but not in grouse: My fifth is the same as my second. you see;
 My sixth is in you, but not in me; My seventh is in man, but not in boy; My eighth is in plaything, but not in toy; My ninth Is in river, but not in wide; My tenth is in yawl, but not in tide;
 My whole spells a book
 That is known to you all,
 And the words 1t contains
 Are both great and small
 ZIGZAG PUZZLE.
 This zigzag puzzle contains seven words of four letters each If the words are rightly guessed and written one below another their 1gzag letters, beginning with the upper left-hand letter and ending with the lower left-hand letter, win spell something all persons should possess. Tho crosswords are: 1. small wild animal 2. The hungry cry of a wolf 8. An ever green tree. A fragrant blossom. 5. Thin, vapory rain 6. A heavenly body. T. Something worn by team of oxen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

..Oh, Patsy boyr' cried his happy mother. And she threw her arms about the splendid red-headed boy who was such flne business manager. You are so wonderful! And I'll take time from sew ing to roast the peanuts and pop the corn. on. we'll be in business togetherv'
 "Surei" exclaimed Patsy proudly. with you. old Momsey, as my business partner, I'll make lots of money. And some day soon I'll have enough to rent nice little stand on the corner where I'll stock up with other things s-candy and gum, etc. Oh, our business will grow. Know the people will call me Peanut Patsy. but won't mind that. So long as we're doing . good ana honest business, Momsry whit do we care for hllr rnnn'e'~ v r'i'ii' 'l us. Not Iii Att' ss ft I hat in fl,c lli. .5.
 the fntuis Ni4i. i'HlHt " ' should he in tH~iPs-3 ft ' family should s4cs as.s ..'s V Ns-'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

TOMMY found it wasn't 1 quite
 So funny, after all, To be truant from the school That he might play snowfall. For when his home that eve he
 reached
 He found that Teacher had Communicated by the phone To his most irate Dad. And Dad was waiting patiently For Tommy at the door; And after that young Tom de-
 clared
 He'd ne'er play truant more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
A AOtTPuzZe Corner $
HIDDEN STATE PUzzLn.


 The name of . stats which lies below tho Mason and Dixon Nns is hidden in the following seven sentences. Each sem tence contains one-syIlable word whose initial helps to spell the hidden nane. If the words ars rightly chosen and written one below another the initials spelling the state will be in correct order. l. The first lesson to learn is to do good
 ?. A clear lake mirrors tho evening 8. Change not tho old friend for the {. Too often the rich man becomes cold end selfish
 5. When you ars given n Inch do not beg for a mile.
 6. Dark is the hour before the morn 2. The ant is very busy insect.
 CoHUNDHuMs.
 Why ars eyes llks whips7
 Both h0ve loshes.
 Why are trees like elephantsi They hGpe trunks
 When is a dairymafd nke tho Stars1 Whss os the .stIky-scoy. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK,s PUZZLES. LETTER ENIGMA--Freestn0. ZIGZAG PUZZLE - yohHson. Cyoss- soords 1. June 9 Fosr. 8. John. {. Shts. 6. Mtst 6. L0pe. T. NowN,
 BEHEADIEGS-1. Glod-tcd. 2. VNght- N0ht. 8. D0n0er-onDer. | Prsccs1ce. OURfAILINGS-1. Tewt-fem 2. PtHk- plw. 8. TomSc-to~. 1. C0ble-c0b. PICTURE PUZZLE = HasoGN Wcrds pictured: 1. Hoop. 2 Ar. 8. Woiktn0. 4. Acrobat. 5. rndiGn. 6. Ink.
 uvrvuv-urn vuyOur v,v-v-vr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30

music, for the Long Tails had not sue ceeded in doing any harm except to them selves. But they would henceforth bs ostracised in Corncob. and they fully de- served it.
 Most of the milk used in Siam Is import ed in condensed form, few of the natives keeping cows or goats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
+ faeAA-ekN
By Mand Walker.

!: :; .:: $ $ $: 5: : j: ,; j: ::: : $: $:
 .us...:.,l of the yil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
BY HELENA DAVIS.

DA AAI@b@-sH A-A AN1- "a TITLE Patrick Toole was the only son of widowed mother. Ana that was saying a good deal. for a little Patrick helped to earn a good
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-17
People been good helping the store BA

Herring on hand, but can get it If ordered
MAcARoNI, SPAGHETTI, ETC.
Macaroni Bulk, per lb--5c, fer Csc.
Macaroni, Minnesota, per pkg----------e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Senator Byr;lh was present at the
meeting and made short address
As usual Senate Borah had some.
thing to say and knew how to saw IT.
his remarks dealt with general al
lairs OF the Western country. He
PAID Mr.. Newell tho compliment of
having kept his bureau free from
politics. In fact that is about all he
could truthfully say for Newell and
ne had to strain the facts a little to
say that. He spoke of the hard lot
OF the homesteaders and called upon
the Army Engineers TO note the fact
that three years ON a homestead was
enough for any man. He was con-
hdent that tho land of the Boise
valley could stand any water cost
within reason. Senator Borah's re-
marks wero received with enthusi-
asm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
LOCAL gossip.

DR.. Walter Kiagsbury, Osteopath.
ind. phone 2Ot Union Block.
Mrs. S, s. t, Of Middleton was
a Caldwell vi Tuesday.
Messrs. H. 5teetlo and w. E.
Plat were BUSINESS visitors at Notus
Saturday.
w. A. Scott spent several days
in the city this week visiting his
family.
Miss Amy Reeves returned Satur-
day from South Dakota where she
has been visiting relatives.
A ruler and blotter free to each
purchaser buying their school sup
plies at the Botkin-Harmon Drug
Co.
o. NJ. VanDuyn, assistant attorney,
general, was down from Boise Tues
day.
MISSES m6IdlOld dI0 uOInS dSoAL
after a visit of several weeks al
Knoxville, Iowa.
Geo D. Wheeler, a Tribune repre-.
sentative, was a business visitor al
Middleton Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Canter and daughter
Miss Lisle, are the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. G.. Baker.
A new stamp Cancelling machine
has been added to tho equipment o.
the Caldwell postoflice.
The ladies of the Methodist AiC
Society will servo lunch down tow
during the Canyon County Fair
Before tho campaign closes o. V
Bailey will have a good sized job o
explaining. -Nampa Leaoer-Herald.
The Boise statesman is authorit
for the story that Mr. G. j. Shor
will soon commence the publieatio
of newspaper in Caldwell to b
called the Blab. Mr.. Shorb Is
prollnc writer and the Tribune ha'
tens to extend friendly greetings.
Mrs. w. Il. Roulton and ehildre
left this week for Phoenix and Flag
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Der of the legislature by the Repub-
licans Of Lincoln county. Mr.. Mar
latt is a good, substantial man and
the people of Lincoln county will
find him a" creditable representative
in the Legislature.
DR.. M. Nichter, the well-known
veterinary, returned Sunday from a
"trip through Indiana and Illinois.
He says that he had a pleasant visit
with friends and relatives but was
mighty glad to get back to Idaho
again.
*-Deputy Sheriff Charles Paynter
arrested Will Halliday at Middleton
Sunday on complaint made by p
Wilson. Halliday who is about Is
years OF age is accused OF willfu
destruction of property. 1t is al
legged that he is guilty of stonins
mail boxes, breaking insulators OIL
the Interurban and damaging Mr.
Wilson's cold storage ware house.
Deputy Sheriff Paynter and Dep
uty Sheriff Moffett of Malheur coun
ty, Oregon, arrested Hugh Shaver o
: Watson, Oregon, at the ranch o
Shayer's uncle near Nampa Frida
: last. Shaver is charged with havin
l stolen a horse from John Ward @
: Nyssa. He claims that he bough
the animal and has a bill of salt
t The Malheur Official took the prison
: er to Vale for trial.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Newell Was Coaxed In.

frederick II. Newell was called
upon and made a slick little speech.
ne said that the Payette-Boise pro
'''' was mono OF his doings; that
sumo Caldwell boosters went down
W washington and against his judS-
ment' prevailed upon him to under
,"Ne tho reclamation of this tract of
,'"u' lilo promised that in tho flu
,"'o no would not be persuaded to
w 'n'hss he did not approve of. The
r'opIo were very glad to get MI.
'"'lls assurances Notwithstanding
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

We will be in our new quarters in
the room recently vacated by Cook
& Over in the Union Block about
the first of the week-our excellent
service will be bcttered, if possible
by the fact that our kitchen being in
a separate room from the dining
room. Come and dine with us in
our new Home. ROYAL CAFE,
Patten & Son, Props.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Nc HUNTING.

Anyone hunting on the Dement,
Island will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. j. A. DEMENT,.
S 1906
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

The True Freeman.
Who, then, is free? The wise man
Who can govern himself.-Horace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Gender of Garlic.

why is garlic masculine gender?"
said the man who markets at must
be masculine because the green gro
GERS / buy from call 1t he. They are
mostly Italians, and ought to know
the Sex of garlic if anybody does. OF
all the vegetables and aromatic herbs
| buy garlic is the only one to which
masculine virtues are ascribed. Every
thing else is neuter. To call garlic it
would be an insult. The garlic, he is
fresh, he is fine, ne is cheap, he Is
deaf Funny, amt it?"- ~
Respect.
Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, cit
takes you twice as long to drive the
pigs as it used to-
II know 1t. You wouldn't expecr me
to speak harsh words to a lot o crt
tiers that's worth S11 apiece. would
your"
Statistical.
Chollv-""as, 1t was a frightful &C
cident. rhe doctah said narrowly
escaped having softening of the
brain" Polly-"And how long did
you escape it?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Full Water Right Wanted.

Charles Vogt of Caldwell said: Il
travelled about 1000 miles before To-
eating here. The reclamation ser
vico has exceeded my expectations.
! have a homestead under tho Deer
Flat reservoir. Ten acres Of alfalfa
this year made me two tons per acre.
| threshed 1900 bushels of grain
from 40 acres of wheat. The cost
OF the water cut no figure, just so
we get full water right. This land
will stand very high water charge.
Trees grow faster here than any
place | ever saw. We are preparing
Tor more water. Everything looks
prosperous hero except for late wa
lei, and tho prospects for this are
growing brighter"
Six tons of alfalfa per acre from
seven acres of last years seeding
was secured by ono rancher under
Inc government project.
John Look said: Our soil Is OF
TWO classes, sandy and harder land
have lived hero six years. SIX
years ago my land, which is sandy
was not worth so cents per acre
NOW we feel we can stand u water
charge of SIS per acre"
d, h, Hubbard, president of the
Fayette-Boise Water Users associa,
uon' was called for and no respond
ed with a talk that was full OF infor
nation to the audience and to thC
BOARD OF army engineers, who sait
"'lle but gave the closest attention
" everything said at tho meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
s-9-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For
good alfalfa ranch, ten roomed
house, barn and half block As Cald-
well. Call 919 Denver St.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Respect.
statIstIeaI.

Danger In the Truth.
Truth is often attended with danRsR
-Marcellinus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
20 bushels Wheat on New Land,

SD DuSlltlS "HNNb VA ~" AAeeAA'
NJ c. Turner OF Deer Flat said:
4,mnroyed lands hero are only a
,.ar old The land reaches its high
est state OF production after being in
alfalfa several years. Some of the
Yields on new land are: Fifteen acres
Il oats yielded As bushels per acre;
> acres OF wheat yielded 80 bush
ole per acre; five acres of alfalfa
yielded four tons per acre.
Trees, potatoes, melons, etc., did
we'll here until we were shut off
from water. Other yields on new
land were: Two acres Of potatoes,
10 sacks per acre; oats went so
bushels per acre, wheat went IS
bushels per acre. All parts of the
Deer Flat country are highly pro-
ductive. With the shortage Of water
TINS year we were enabled to grow
enough to live on.
we figure that our lands will
sand a charge OF $50 per acre for
iull water right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
0IIR land CAN
PAY ANY PRICE
o,uD OF ARMY ENGINEERS
,.,.ITs CALDWELL FOR PUR-
POSE OF GETTING DATA.

,,,nv interesting Talks On Possible
tirs Of the Country by the Actual
go.drrs On Land.-Homestead
willing to Pay $4,000 Per Acre
For Water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
FOE SALE

Four room modern nouso with
barn on Washington Heights, also
four room house in Payetta and
desert claim on Big Willow, Terms
reasonable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
s7oc In 1so4-Now 500, 900.

J Fl Lowell OF Roswell said:
The exact cost OF retaining land
under the Riverside canal in the
lower Boise valley is difficult to ar
rive at. The old works cost $780,
900. which for tho $4,000 acres
makes the cost per acre SIS. This
does not include interest for the past
II years.
I'm 1894 l bought 160 acres for
500. Now these 100 acres are
worth 100000, but 1 do not now
own any part of this $50 acres.
"A new part OF this project, con-
sisinl OF 1000 acres, is costing $50
pa acre flo. water. Some Of this
Ian nsa already sold for $3.50 per
acre, and the land is still in sage
brush The people buying these
lands have moro money than the
general homesteader.
when the lands under the Boise
Payetto project get water they will
stand charge for water of from
SIS to 500 per acre. Tho lands
under the government project are OF
the same character as those lands al
ready improved and which are SELL
ing as high as $500 to $500 per
acre.