davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

new Joy to the music lovers of Cald-
well, the work in music has during
the past year been much advanced.
His associates in musical instruction
are Prof. Tompkins, violin, and Miss
Pearl Hall, piano.
In every way the College of Idaho
Is an institution of which the peop-
pie are proud. The prospects for
its future are inspiring. With the
present academy class of nineteen
members there have been two hun
dred students completed courses
within its doors. They stand as a
loyal support, along with the best
citizenship of Southern Idaho. May
the growth of the College be true
and sound.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
COLLEGE HAD A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
CONTINUED from Firsf ns@oT

ment for every line of experiment
me library, which now contains
some four thousand volumes. is
maze up OF the most readable books
Oh our language. There have been
added during the past year some
hundreds Of volumes of the best
writer's. Works for research and
reference In English and history
are especially fine. The great need
now Is for reference books In the
languages and sciences. There are
TWO large rooms in Sterry Hall given
over to the use of the literary So
cleties. The auditorium on the top
floor will easily seat twelve hundred
people. The Y. W. G. A. has a
beautifully furnished room In the
basement. A similar room for the
Y. M. G. A. will be furnished dur
ing the summer. Both buildings
are heated from a steam heating
plant located in the ladies building.
This building Is a model of its
kind. The impression on a visitor,
after seeing the beautiful rooms with
the exquisite Limbert furniture and
all the conveniences of the place, is
that many of the girls who live here
will be dissatisfied with their own
homes when their school days are
over.
The teaching force of the College
seems rather a modest lot and little
given to speaking of its own at
There are here men and
women of conservation and culture,
prepared to give any course to
which the undergraduate aspires.
There is a man who keeps lined up
en- his lecture table texts of Latin,
French, German and Spanish and
any one of which, from deep study
and the practical knowledge of
foreign travel, he is prepared to
offer the most exacting course. There
are others who love the classics,
mathematics, the various scientific
branches and who teach them in the
of that love. The leader
ship of the devoted president of the
school is in itself assurance of high
and of truest culture.
The department of music is a
feature of the school which is be-
coming important. Under the d.
rection of Prof. Fred N. Morris,
whose magnificent voice has added a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

this work. AS soon as an instructor
with the proper qualifications can be
found, she will be selected.
Music and drawing have been ad-
ded to the curriculum and grades of
the high school. We have one Of
the best men in Idaho to handle
this work. He has had excellent
training and broad and extensive
experience. This work will be given
in all grades from the first up to the
twelfth. This makes possible a
course for the high school in mech
snical drawing as we'll as water COL
or, oil and crayon work. Glee club
and chorus work, as well as a high
school band and orchestra will be
other features of our high school
1t is only question of a year or
two until a complete manual train
ing equipment will be installed.
We have a loyal and enthusiastic
$1,000 "a hASA 6SAOOl IneY
have helped to place our schools a
notch higher by winning the state
championship debate and first place
In oratory in the state declamatory
contest this year.
Athletics have their place-foot-
ball, basketball, track and baseball
all have their share of support and
proper coaching.
Our teachers, grade and high
school, are energetic. well qualified
teachers who know their particular
line of work. Our requirements ad-
NIT none unless they be graduates
of a first class normal school.
Caldwell has an excellent system
of schools system that is con-
5tantly being made better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Big SALE OF
JERSEY CATTLE

L. B. Stanley, of shelbyville, KY,
has just arrived at Caldwell with 40
fine head Of registered Jerseys. These
cattle are from Shelby county, "The
Jersey Isle of America" Shelby
county, Kentucky, not only has more
imported cattle, but has won more
prizes at the national dairy shows
during the last five years than any
other county in the United States.
]. A. Stanley and Sons have bred
Jerseys for more than 20 years and
now own three large herds in CEN
trail Kentucky. Mr.. Stanley has
been shipping the increase of these
herds to Idaho for the last three
years and his cattle are well known
around Montpelier, Idaho Falls and
Twin Falls. He follows up his ship
ments each year and Is building up
trade throughout Idaho and north
ern Utah.
G. F. Burton of the Burton Cream
cry company, ]. N. Downing, propri-
etor of the Burgoyne hotel and Roy
George, all of Montpelier, who have
bought heifers which MIXED from
80 to 3S pounds of milk and made
more than two pounds of butter per
day with their first calves.
The Farmers Home Journal of
Louisville, KY, in reporting a sale
made by Mr.. Stanley at Shelbyville
on April 81, where ten registered
heifers from one to three years old
averaged $1S4.5O, says:
1.-THE offering was a classy lot,
showing plenty of dairy quality and
finish, just the kind the Messrs. Stan
ley breed and get together. These
gentlemen do know good ones and
can come as near breeding and Sc
lecting the heifers that will mature
into the profitable and attractive
kind as any breeders in Kentucky"
The heifers and bulls Mr.. Stanley
now offers for sale range from 10 to
80 months of age, and many are
heavy springers. They are from the
Tormentor. Stoke Pogis and Golden
Lad strains and both registered and
grades are sired by grandsons of
King of St. Lambert, Loretta D., EN-
inent and Flying Fox, the last two
bulls having sold at auction for &c.,
900 and $500 respectively. Six of
the heifers are sired by a half bro
Their of the sire of Noble of Oak
lands. who sold on May 80, 1911 for
$4,000.
This is Mr.. Stanley's first shipment
to Caldwell and we hope the dairy
men will appreciate the quality of
these cattle. so that Mr.. Stanley will
be justified In following up the ship
ment as he has done at other points
In the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
IDAHO STATE CHAUTAUoUA.

Boise, Idaho, June 22-July 8.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Idaho
and Oregon points June 20, 81, %,
%, "a, 81 and 20, limited to July
5. See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
'II0VELL SCHOOLS
ARE The BEST
frnm Flrst page.)

-5co1dnu0d from fAf'' 'e
~ viii cost in the neighbOrhOOd
T''s' hundred twent thousand dol
10 a two-story structure
r. , basement under the entire
iI l,,'s This basement furnishes
ulla 10 nom for the heating plant
nps l' Science, and Manual n. Train rain
0n s.0srtments. On the first floor
u' oTces of the Superintendent
", ,,sh school Principal. two large
- 10 looms, the assembly hail. two
- .orIes. and broad, spacious
y ths entire length of the build
= -. second floor is reached by
r. broad stairways. one at each
\ If the building. Upon this floor
: Ava class rooms and the science
,,r,torIes. The building is well
gbted and with a fan system is
silly ventilated
10 the rear Of the high school
,nds the gymnasium, a structure
Fordlug a floor space OF $500
mara feet. At one end Is a large
,re. and on either side are bleach
thus making possible an audi
I,ium with a seating capacity of
m hundred to a thousand. The
rmDsslum is also equipped with
~ locker and two shower bath
pOmS
Last fall the high school placed
most a hundred dollars worth OF
DUaratus in the gymnasium, and
aDs are on foot to furnish 1t COM
ete within another year.
All in all we have an excellent
Igh school plant, and one of which
IN citizens can be and are Justly
rOud.
The board of education has acted
isely in providing a building that
an be enlarged to meet the demands
our rapidly growing city.
Last fall our teaching force con-
sted Of twenty-five teachers. Dur
bg the year physical culture was
dded. The board has voted to f1t
rooms in the basement of the
Ugh school building for domestic
clenCe kitchen and dining room.
lhls will be in readiness by the
pening Of school this fall and the
purses in cookery, sewing, etc., will
4 offered. This work will be open
} the students of the high school,
eventh and eighth grades. We are
cW looking for teacher to handle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Miss Tyley is teacher of Greek at
the college and is planning to leave
Caldwell with her brother, Mr.. Jud-
son the latter part of this week for
Chicago, where they will spend their
summer vacation with relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
IDAHO STATE CHAUTAUoUA

Boise, Idaho, June 22-July 8.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Idaho
and Oregon points June 20, 81, %,
%, "a, 81 and 29, limited to July
s. See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Why be satisfied with 8 and s
per cent? Let your money earn 8
and 10 per cent. am flooded with
applications for loans, gilt edged
ones. You select your security and
the borrower will stand all expense.
Egleston Bldg. A. 1. MYERS, Cald-
we'll. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Mr.. w, H. Porter, an old time
friend OF Mr.. A. q. GIBSON. is stop
ing In Caldwell at the present time
with Mr., GIBSON. Mr.. Porter has
been extensively employed in the
bee business, and as Caldwell looks
interesting to him he is considering
the adyisabllity of locating here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

American Surety Company of New
York. Strongest company in the
world. Why obligate yourself to a
friend for bond when we bond you
for small premium. See me first.
Egleston Bldg. A. I. MYERS, Agt.,
both phones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Trading at the June Sale example of confidence in
this store.
We advertised June Sale We said there would be unusual
merchandise offered this month hroug
friends and their friends responded unusual numbers and the
shopping activity continues from day to day.
They would not have had this reputation for
liability and satisfaction The knew
that would make good and they that
fact this promises be the biggest of June
the history of the the exceptional values
the end of the month New bargain lots created
week each day take the place of lots out
mention few interesting items.
Read. compare look. be satisfied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
To Clean Brass.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ have seen that you have helped so
many others, and I wish you could help
me also. l have n brass bed and | wish
you could tell me something that will take
fly spots out and that will not %injure the
brass; also something to clean gold frames.
A READER
Rub the brass with kerosene and then
with a wooden cloth dipped in a strong
solution of oxalie acid, or vinegar and
salt. Next rub with a dry cloth. When
clean rinse thoroughly and polish with
a mixture of sweet oil and tripoli. Ii
you wish the bed to have a new
brightness relacquer it by the follow
ing method: Dissolve 5 or 10 cents
worth of shellac in sufficient alcohol
to make the mixture about like water.
Apply it evenly with a small brush.
or course you should polish the brass
well before applying the lacquer.
If the frames are gold them with
a soft paste of powdered whiting and
s~al-volatile. When the paste is dry re-
move it with a stiff brush. If they are
gilt dip a camel's hair brush in two
parts of water and one port of alco-
hol, touch a small space at a time and
dry Immediately with a soft flannel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

Are you indulging in an extra
chapeau? just about this time one is
due to feel the need of something suit
ably sMnmery. But, unfortunately,
many of us will be nc better off once
we have another item of headgear.
Ever so many women make the great
mistake of looking upon a hat as an
isolated bit of wear. quite forgetting
hat 1t is or should be the sartorial
climax, the most essential part of the
picture they present. One wit has said
that "a hat. unlike a wife, should never
be chosen for itself alone. Rlth 1t
must be right in itself, as a flower is
in relation to it's stem and leaves, the
stem and leaves In this case being the
wearer and her other raiment.
While Paris may like black hats,
Paris is not confined to them. A just
arrived beauty may be just the sug-
gestion some fair one needs.
This shape is of legal at the edges,
comes down at the sides II flares up
at the back. The color of the brim is
c%erise, while the fat crown Is pure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
"A Good Cigars a Smoke. /"

My Dear Miss Poynter:
| have been married four months and
during that time l have been trying to
induce my husband to give up smoking.
He doesn't smoke enough to injure his
health. but the odor of tobacco is very
disagreeable to me. Every evening after
dinner he smokes a cigar in spite of my
protest that it makes me Ill. 1t isn't that
| can't stand the smoke. but it makes me
miserable to think that he would sacrifice
my comfort for the sake of a cigar. Do
you think his love for me can be sincere,
or do you think he is naturally selfish?
BRIDE.
You foolish little bride. Didn't this
faulty husband of yours smoke before
you married him, and didn't you NOV
that he enjoyed his cigar after dinner?
Wouldn't you feel lonesome If he and
his cigar betook themselves to the club
every evening and left the house dainty
and sweet for your sensitive feminine
smelling apparatus? OF course, the
odor of tobacco doesn't make you i'll,
and If you really and truly love your
husband you'll grow to love a cigar
that is, when he smokes 1t. It's a won
der to me that he accepts your con
slant complaining with such good
grace. Does he ever tell you that your
fondness for chocolates or soda is very
annoying to him and that you would
please hin by giving up the degrading
habit? No, of course he doesn't. On
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
!. THE POPULAR SEPARATE JACKET ,


The little jackets or Coates of
color that are being worn with dresses,
or Incorporated with muslin or chiffon,
are one of the features his summer.
They are eminently stylish and de-
cidedly practical. The latter is a
recommendation thai / gladly bring
to your notice.
Taffeta, soft and changeable, is the
favorite material. Linen in plain colors
comes next. These coates are made
with revers, with continued shoulder
lines and with a suggested high waist
line. Many have gathered peplums that
form attractive little rufles o the
waist.
They can change the entire appear
ance of last summers dress. With a
short length of silk you can make
a little separate coat, a sash with
fringed ends, and add a hen four or
five inches deep to the skirt. The re-
suit will be as stylish as you can
wish.
Some are trimmed with narrow frills
of lace or net. Others show buttons
of colored enamel or velvet, while
some are deliberately trimmed with
braid or wool embroidery. This deco
rative touch, however, can be added
if you have time. The plain Jacket
answers it's purpose just as well.
Linen jackets are good with striped
or dotted linen and can be cutaway
in line, giving a Frenchy look. They
should match in color the shade of the
stripe or dot on the rest of the ma
terial.
Considered from the decorative point
of view the coates are worth all the
trouble that you must spend on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Unrelated Queries.

Miss Doom.
Kindly give me through your columns a
sure recipe for getting rid of water-bugs;
also the names of the plays given this
summer by the Corse Payton Company in
Newark. Thanking you in advance, yours,
f. IL.
Powdered black hellebore scattered
in the places the bugs frequent will
free the house of them. You must
have patience, though, as the result
will not be evident inNa day or two
Keep the hellebore around even after
you think all the bugs have taken
their departure. 1t will prevent their
return.
The following plays were given by
the Corse Payton Company this sum-
mer: Sweet Kitty Bellairs," cara"
1.-THE Heart of Maryland Strong
heart" 1.-THE Blue Mouse The Col
lege Widow 1.-THE City The Lily"
Arizona 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse
''The Girl of the Golden West, The
Great Divide Mrs, Temples Tele-
gram "Brewster's Millions and THE
County Chairman"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
~ FAOr1IOlN ALNO MAY MANTON &
WITH SHIRT=WAIST IN PEAS
ANT STYLE.

The shirt-waist that is made in
peasant style, or in one with the
sleeves, is the very newest. This one
includes under-arm cores that provide
smooth fit. 1t can be finished with a
frill as illustrated or with a plain box
plat as preferred. The accompanying
skirt Is a plain six-gored one, but 1t
is trimmed with braid and buttons to
give a novel effect. AS illustrated the
skirt Is made of mohair and the blouse
is made of embroidered linen, but both
are adapted to all seasonable mate
rails. The waist Is an excellent one for
general wear, made from washable ma
t~erials, from silk, or from flannel, and
the six-gored skirt is a favorite model
both for indoor and street wear. This
one, being plain, a be trimmed in
any way that may be liked, or can be
finished with a stitched hem only, but
braid and buttons are fashionable and
the treatment shown is much to be
desired. The frill finishing the shirt
waist is fashionable and generally
very becoming. 1t can be made from
embroidery or from material or from
plain lawn hemstitched. In this In
stance the plat Is covered with band
ing. but such treatment is by no means
necessary. The blouse a be finished
with a neck-band and worn with any
preferred collar. or with a round col
lar sewed to the neck edge.
Fol a of medium size the
waist will require 2ss yards 81 inches
wide, ~ yards Sc or "a, with q yard
of banding and 81 yard of plating to
trim as illustrated. For the skirt will
be required So yards of material 81,
s1l yards IS, or az yards "A inches
wide with 25 yards of narrow braid to
trim as Illustrated.
A May Manton pattern Of the waist,
No. 1910, sizes 81 to "A bust. or of the
skirt. No. $685., sizes 90 to SO waist.
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper, on
receipt of 10 cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Saves One-Half

Half the cost OF milkman's milk is the cost of
the daily delivery. We save all that. And, by
removing two-thirds of the water, we save in
shipping bulk. AS a result, Van Camps Milk
costs less than milkman's milk. The cost will
figure about six cents per quart when reduced
to the usual milk's richness.
Then there is no waste-no milk left over.
When you open a can it keeps till you use it up.
BY saving in cost and saving the waste, the
use of Van Camps cuts milk bills about in two.
Think of that. Whole milk instead of a half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
The Midsummer Hat

white, covered with lilies of the valley,
and the aigrette at the side is OF black,
also the chou Of satin ribbon at the
back. This is one of the very best
modes seen yet. The hat is compare
lively small, does no get in other
peoples way, and fits securely on the
head.
Picture hats are often trimmed with
one big row of lace or of t~affeta, OF
with a single large rose, with a smart
pleated cockade, al enormous bow OF
wide glace ribbon. Pretty Louis XVI.
shapes In buff legal have the brims
bordered with black straw. the crown
encircled by a band of black satin rib
bon, which is caught at the side by a
high aigrette of roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Qualifications for Lady's Maid.
My Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly inform me what the duties are
in order to obtain the position of lady's
maid. Also, what education should one
have for above position? Thanking you. 1
am A STAR READER.
A lady's maid must be able to sew
and mend neatly, to keep a wardrobe
in order, to dress hair and, in some
cases to massage and manicure. There
is nc definite academic training neces.
sary, but in this case. as in all others,
the better education you have the more
efficient o will be in performing the
tasks assigned you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
HIzHZIEk!YHllllTISe
tE% SHOP ERS

At the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company peanut butter, regularly Is
cents a pound, is reduced to II cents.
Ludwig, Bauman & Company's 81
golden oak dressers are selling at 1929.
Copperthwait's $99 value all-brass
beds are reduced to $29.
Women's white lingerie dresses
trimmed with embroidery and Val.
lace are selling at the Goerke Com
pany's for $2.9S.
Six-piece silver-mounted manicure
sets are reduced from 81 to 80 cents
at w. v. Snyder Company's.
Fownes's silk gloves, IL and 16-button
lengths, in the newest shades, may
be had at Hahne & Company's this
week for rs cents,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
CLUB SANDWICHES.


A substantial meal may really be
found in a carefully-prepared club
sandwich. The foundation should be two
generous slices of bread, Owe toasted
and buttered. The filling may be fur
nished from the materials at hand, a
slice Of chicken. roast veal or beef; a
piece of grilled bacon. some crisp let
tuce leaves or watercress. and, If en-
joyed. a thin slice of dairy cheese or a
spread of cream cheese. For the sun
day night supper or the daily luncheon
these sandwiches are particular Y nice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
A Broken Engagement.

My Dear Miss Poynter.
A young man friend of mine whom 1
like very much promised to call on me
one evening, but didn't keep the APP
pointment nor did he telephone. shall 1
write and ask hin the reason? l want
to retain his friendship.
ANXIOUS.
By no means lower our pride to
write and ask him the reason for his
non-appearance at the appointed time.
He may have been unavoidably de-
tanned, but in that case he should write
and apologize as soon as possible. You
cannot force friendship and in my
opinion a friend who proves inconsid-
crate is not worth retaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
STARS
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Women Form Life Saving League at Sheepsheod Bay

Down on the sandy, ragged shore of
Long Island a score of women have
formed themselves into a National
Woman's Life Saving League. This
name is a big big. Mrs. Margaret
opper, who gathered the twenty odd
members together, believes that it will
not be long before athletic girls and
women throughout the land become as
ISOLATED with the first organization.
h purpose is to rescue and revive
anyone exhausted and in danger of
drowning. Mrs. opper insists that it
is not necessary to live near salt water