davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

the final fall OF the curtain that self
centred habit Of mind has shut out the
interest that would have kept the heart
young The room of the oldest woman In
the family should be a haven TO which all
in need OF healing may come. assured at
least of wise and tender sympathy But
TO give this support TO others the older
woman must be happy herself. and as
strong as may be. To this end she should
eat and drink the things that make for
strength, and she should have plenty Of
rest It has been said that the old need less
sleep than the young. but this is not a
universal rule. Some old people need a
great deal OF sleep.
Following are some ideas concerning lon
gevity, taken from various sources
The fatigue of dressing should not be
undertaken Immediately upon waking. A
large cup of tea or coffee-not too strong
should be drunk first, with period OF
rest. before anything is eaten Then should
come a very light breakfast 1t is said
that Queen Alexandra takes one or TWO
delicate slices OF brown bread, cut very
thin. indeed and spread with thick cream
I'm place OF butter. In fact, cream Is large
item In her majestys outer and inner lie.
A baked apple is an excellent accompan-
nent. or the Juice OF an orange squeezed
into a glass. A small cup Of black coiIee
may follow. Most physicians agree that
coffee without cream, slightly sweetened' is
far better than coffee with cream, since the
cream has 10 be separated from the coffee
before digestion can ensue.
The fruits of most value to the dlsesuon
of the old are oranges, in the Iorih VI
orange Juice. and apples, baked. grapes
Gonna next but both seeds and skin must
he rejected. If this is too much trouble
then leave grapes alone. Lamb cmcKen
and eggs are good for a digestion no longer
Young So are nuts If their use Is begun
gradually. Distilled water, INTO Which 4"
little diluted phosphoric acid has been put
Go a good drink. It is better TO consult
physician about the proportions in when
tho acid and water should be blended
AZ one OF the causes tending to OLD aye
IS difficulty Of elimination, resulting ID tne
detention in the body Of poisonous matter
causing auto-intoxicaton, II should De ~
-,ar,bered that the skin is an agent OF
Hitr,,iDa.ion and tepid bath snould De
taken daily to assist the skin IN dolls -. ~
dutv The early morning is not ava! - 80
Teef time for this one ana nan n.y. %
after the light breakfast is the least "a
tiguing moment, and hsAt Jul 40N4
luncheon should follow. 49, s., nag
another aid to longevity too 0fteh ntS-
lected Is fresh air. If porch Is az al n.1 -
Ter the chair and table be placeu Oh
while the bath is IN process ana 4et tH0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

proyerb Puzzle. When the bugs hau
,a,sen away the superfuous letters when
had been added 10 those on The sla'e
dropped by the little boy in Bugvilie' theS
found there the proverb: "A man is known
nv the company he keeps The three prize
SINNERS and their prizes are Gertrude
Eeitzman. aged fourteen No. y Green
wood avenue, Madison, y. j.. an interest
ing book: Albin Wagner, aged fourteen
No AZ 10Th street. College Point, y. Y an
interesting book. and Ralph Math!son. aged
~I.van No. 50 Ingersol Grove. Springfield,
mss a set Of bsttleship postcards.
Thiugs to Think Abogt.-The Two prize
Otrners and their prizes are Clovis Har-
eco, No. 10 Parkwosd Boulevard. Science
..dv \. Y. sterling silver Tribune badge
srd Adele Brown. aged ten. No. III Chest
MT street, Rutherford. n. j., box OF
water cclor paints.
our etter Box.--See letters by prize win
ners. NJ. ..,a,....,,,... -, pug
land" Clare Palmer. No. % Mountain ave
n ,u,,e summit. y. j.. and Gertrude Jones
High Bridge, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Paris. August %, 1911.

Paris. August %, 1911
OF all the many saints fete days so care
fully kept in Paris. that Of Assumption, or
Sainte Marie. in mid-August, Is most strict
IL observed. II stretches into a three, this
year into a four day holiday, when there
is an absolute cessation OF all the usual
fixed duties; the big shops, the museums
and the banks are closed and all the
workaGay world goes a-merrymaNng into
the country or 10 the sea. So far, so good
but unfortunately this holiday falls pre-
cisely at the time when Paris is filed
with throngs OF foreign buyers, and how
inpatiently they await the end or this
prolonged holiday, for 1t is then the big
dressnaking houses announce their half
yearly openings.
This event has given 70 the waiting
sartorial world the pleasant news that
there are no startling changes or des-
perate attempts on the part Of the fashion
makers TO INTRODUCE sensational novelties.
The slow movement toward fuller skirts,
so long existing has settled itself into a
go-as-you-niease policy. The skirts of new
straight ard close as those of the last sea-
son: side by side with them are others
displaying considerable fulness. But in
all cases the silhouette remains distinctly
close. not only in tailored costumes, but in
afternoon and evening gowns. In the lat
ter case, however, the skirts, though
straight hanging in appearance, have
folds. panels, pleatings and distinct drap-
cries that make them utterly different from
those of last year.
1t all the openings pleasing variety OF
sleeves is noted, and, generally speaking
they are long Several new sleeves are
gathered at the armholes and again al
the wrist; others. half or three-quarters
long, fall bell-shaped over tulle under
sleeves. and others again have the fulnes'
confined at the elbow. while the lower part
buttons closely TO the wrist and the hands
are half covered with dropping lace frills
The kimono sleeve still to. some degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

luncheon be served there II not, put me
table by an open window. hght shaw
(and a pretty one) can protect from drafts.
The habit Of sitting out of doors snouid oe
cultivated or resumed. -Four or I'VE hours
spent in work. reading or pleasant Coneei
sation in the open will mean sweet Steep al
night Rides IN open cars are greatly 70 De
recommended for those who have no motor
cars and other equipages at their dlsposasl
Deep breathing should be pracused night
and morning, and no part OF the clothlhs
at any time should be tight enough 20 HIdhe
this deep breathing difficult. The wearing
of heavy garments IL to be deprecdlel
Undoubtedly age must be clad more warmly
than youth, but the differences should De
hifurcated. Increase the heat value OF me
bifurcated garments: 90 not multiply skirts
which are a sad weight 10 carry and lnJu-
rious to the organs pressed upon a.
the old. an exception is 10 be made say
many. in favor Of onion SOUP. Wmcn II
excellent for them. having tendency 70
counteract tie sedentary habits so unaNoiu-
able when the y;gor Of youth is pasl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Tile JEWEL soX ALARM.

An ingenious invention, which viii IN
doubtedly prove useful TO the possessor
NJ valuable Jewels and trinkets. is the
ieweI box alarm. recently put on the mar
ket In the bottom of the box is fixed
Tho email instrument, which is TO be cleo
trically discharged by moving small
lever. The sound Is made by means OF a
hell and clapper, resembling those found
in a telephone. In the centre Of the box
hangs a small pendulum. II The box Is
moved the pendulum swings, The circuit
,s closed and the alarm goes on The
noise resembles that Of an alarm CLOCK, ana
does NOT cease until IL is shut on again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Because It does not split Ike siiK' Fnenoil
drassmakers use chiffon cloth lot hhiHs
elk and cloth sleeves, as well as those u
sbeerer fabrics. For lining drop sklr'S anu
,.ois+s and for fashioning princess Slips
.ha,, use a soft twilled satin or loulsihe'
both NJ which will wear practically Forever
nrettv fashion is that OF shirring OF
cords TO simulate a girdle or 10 coililHe
f,,lness in soft lingerie frocks. The luea
r.ae scarcely seen in the earlier summer
and its late arrival indicates that II VIII
Ias+ into the winter on frocks made OF
light weight fabrics.
D.. coma strange force Of circumstances
eastions are evolved abroad that either
never reach these shores or never a''ai''
any degree of popularity here. and the
woman 10 whose good taste they nave aP-
nealed On the other side OF the water mus
on arriving in her native land that heT
country women regard them as curlouSiy
&C II they dated back for decade instead OF
being I'D TO the minute in Paris FOR TINS
reason the choice of a model that VIII
proye useful on this side OF the water is
not the easiest task in the world. and the
purchaser does well TO take one recon-
mended by popularity instead Of picking
ont one that other fair Americans have
not chosen The difference she finds when
she gets home is not just the kind she is
likely TO enjoy.
The life OF a fashion may be said 20 be
three years. divided into one year coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
cRANpFATHER's ADVENTURE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Ny
grandfather. who lived in New York state
in the year 1876. had occasion TO go into
the woods one day. On returning home ne
heard a noise and looking behind him saw
a panther Instantly he remembered near
ing some one say that II YOU turned your
back on n panther he would spring upon
YOU but IL you faced him ne would Keep
a certain distance from you. 20 grand
father faced him quite a distance until ne
came 20 a tree that he could easily CLIMB.
re took off his hat and threw II AT the
Danther. AT the same time giving yen
which startled the animal Ihen sTdlu-
father got up in the tree. The panther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

as their name implies, they are simply
belted and buttoned from hem 10 throat
and topped BY the smartest OF small mar
qllise hats. covered smoothly with black
velvet As adorabiy simple are watering
place toilettes, little dresses Of black and
white striped null. made with much friued
skirts and soft corsages, with friEed elbow
sleeves. under double-frilled ichus OF fine
white linen With these little dresses
larger hat is worn. one of yellow Italian
straw, with its crown replaced by a big,
loosely adjusted one Of black velvet. Worn
on the PLACE OF a morning are swasger
coat and skirt costumes OF wide-waled
serge, in white and dark blue, strictly
tailored. and with the most severe finish.
With these only an all-black or all-whte
hat is permissible; If color Is desired IT is
confined to the parasol or 20 cOrsage
bouquet.
For the midseason are hats covered
smoothly with white corded silk and trim
med with immense bows Of white tulle. 1t
sounds perishable, but the tulle IS Of the
quality that is quite independent Of weather
conditions, and a fine line Of wire. nearly
invisible, on the edges Of the bows keeps
them in position. 4 hat launched at Trou-
vile, 10 be worn in Paris later, is large
shape Of black velvet, with its wide brim
faced with pale gray MORE silk. Big bows
Of the lovely gray silk. shaped into the
semblance Of imense birds wings. lined
with black velvet and wired into stiffness
swoop crosswise from each side Of the
crown Astrachan fur is wonderfully imi-
tated in a black. silky material which is
used TO trim hats Of colored velvets; also
it composes hats trimmed with cluster o.
wings. a quill or birds head. Quite "a
handsome as the real fur, it is much lighter
in weight.
Gowns and entire costumes OF changeaolF
tansetas are in high favor, and their use Wi
continue into the late autumn.
VI A ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

pect to meet either persons or animals up
there. but 10 our great surprise we saw
Ceer in the thicket near by. our axe was
Of no use 10 US as a weapon, so We thought
we might as well take a photograph OF ue
deer as we had a camera at hand. rom
had an old fishing line III ms pochet.
the side Of the camera, then walked away
10 wait the return Of the deer. II was
nearly dusk before he returned, ara aItsr
len feet away from the camera. rom
rriIad the cord. the camera clicked and the
nicfure was taken. We later showed IL 20
orr can,p neiehbors and they enjoyed look
'''s DANIEL COTTIER aged 10.
No o. LAFAYETTE avenue. Passaic, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PHoToeRAPHING A DEER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: one
summer when my friend Tom" and myseA
were camping in the woods Of Maine we de-
cided TO take a walk 10 the north or our
camp. Very few persons ever go far north
Of camp on account of the heavy brush ana
trees But we did. All We took was a
small axe and camera. for we did not eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SNOWFALL AND TARsALL

Dear Little Men and Little Women; Ny
brother Lee - 1--WE and I am seven. We
1--we near the Waikiki River, in a big house,
Lee has a black kitten and have white
one. cali mine SNOWFALL and he calls ms
Tar5au. My kitten needed a BATH so
mamma put him in the tub and ii would
climb out as fast as mamma put 1t in. We
had little fox terrier puppy, too, that
wanted TO play with the kittens, but he was
TOO rough and made them cry. But they
would get in a scratch once in while. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

On. see the bear. all nice and white!
He never shows except al night.
You SEQ he ia go very fair
rs ewes his nose, his mouth, his halr-
Thai II ne came around by day
You couldn't see him, anyway
IA rather see a bear AZ night 80
Than bump against him in the lghf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
R1RTHDAY PUZZLE.

e
o
a
honor
on
4 s5
ao~n los
IN march see III E 49, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

soon became tired Of waiting for nm an, ana q
wandered away. Grandfather was NOT l 5lL
In reaching home. Your conSt4 t, 20 ~
MARJORIE WARD (age4 II
No 20 Santiago ave. Ruthertord, y. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Our Letter Box

think they ought to be good cats Tor we
take lots of care Of them.
ANNA c. BROWN (aged ~
Wa1Ikfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

came 10 the place where | was. We SKINNED
the buffalo and took II home
'-0 WILSON WILMER aged li.
re clinton avenue Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES
WORD SQUARE.
I 2 l
I R 81
DOUBLE AcRosT1C.
II avan
a n
r en- q
y eZ
y d
TRIANGLE
r p . X
Al
q / y
o y
r
UNVEILED FLOWERS.
Morning glory. hollyhock' ciemaus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
THINGS to Think About

from an opening and leave shore from
the apparatus by which vessel Is steeieu
and leave a tree. from reckless ana ieaNe
rree; from a written law and leave an I'M
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
TRIANGLE.

I one of the most southerly OF the coun-
tries OF Europe.
? famous Japanese admiral, who visit
ed this country recently.
g. In past time.
,.ntion of a person 10 some object.
s. letter that Is sometimes vowel and
sometirnes a cOnsonant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: Received check for 81.
Thanking YOU very much for same, re-
MAN. Yours respectfully,
Orange, y. J.
Dear Editor: I received my badge Mon
day morning and thank you very much.
Hoping your paper will have great sue
cess i'm The future. | am, Your constant
reader. MlbION ~ ~
No. lS6 Ocean avenue. Jersey Clty' " D.
Dear Editor: I received the book ana
think it's beautiful. thank you very
much for it, Yours respectfully, .---,>-
Montrose, " Y. JESSIE "" An
Dear Editor: Thank you very much lor
the check OF 81 which received this week
and which T will use 10 very good purpose.
ReeneetfniIV LEONARD W. CLARK.
Yonkcrs y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
nROPPED LETTERE-

prop one letter from an adjective mean
ing pleasing 70 the people and leave tree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
WORD SQUARE.

Something that is OCCASIONALLY more
pleasant than work. -
2. One OF the things needed When one
goes fishing. -
q A girls name that spells the same back
ward or forward
4 A measure OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DROPPED NOVELS.

Nv supplying the right novels. make
the names Of ten European countries.
-ett-- R-ss--. --t-l-, GT--c-,
sv-dn. Rim, P-rt-g-l Wis,
Fr-nc-, Tiki
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL IS
The CHAMPIONS

Last Friday night our citizens wit
messed the struggle between our neg
ative and the Twin Falls affirmative
teams. Our boys were up against a
strong team, by some considered to
be the strongest in the state, but
they carried off the decision by a
vote of 2 to /.
Supt Kraege of Nampa, Supt Tur-
ner of Payette and Supt, Knipe of
Emmett acted as judges
The high school faculty appreciate
very much the way in which Cald-
we'll people rallied to our assistance.
1t is gratifying and encouraging to
us.
After the debate the high school
gave reception to the Twin Falls
team and the citizens Saturday
night our affirmative team met the
Twin Falls negative at Twin Falls.
The boys held up the reputation of
the school in an excellent manner and
demonstrated to the citizens that the
west was not so badly disorganized as
the east might think.
Both teams from c. H. S. has made
and excellent reputation for them
selves and the school. But in the ex-
element, though, let US not overlook
the fact that back of both teams
stood the high school student body.
Their encouragement, sympathy and
roofing made our boys feel like win
ming or dying in the attempt.
The assistance rendered by Chas.
Harding, Elmer Maxwell Ralph Bre-
shears and VIM. Momberg in the sale
of tickets deserves mention and a
word of praise.
The high school wishes to thank
Mr.. Aven for presenting them with
large banner in high school colors,
bearing the letters, Champions" on
it.
Tuesday at Hoo a. m. the high
school held jollifcation. The team
and number of the faculty respond
ed to toasts. In their speeches the
boys placed the credit for their sue
cess where it belonged. Mr.. Greene,
who has been coaching them, re-
ceived his full share.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
SAYS ELEC-
trio Line GOES

At the commercial club smoker Civ
en- Tuesday night, Mr. w. E. Pierce,
president of the Boise & Interurban
Railroad company stated that he
would soon have surveyors in the
field on the line from Caldwell to Ros-
well. 1t is the intention of the Boise
& Interurban to make the surveys
this spring and then rush the work
to the completion of the road. 1t is
certain that actual construction work
will be started before the first Of
July.
The meeting of the boosters, boom
ers and live wires of Canyon and Ada
counties was called to orderr by Mr.
H. B. Aven, vice-president of the
Commercial Club Mr.. Aven made a
few remarks extending a hearty well
come to the visitors. He introduced
Mayor J. B. Gowen who extended the
official welcome Mayor Gowen in
turn introduced Col Err. Place, who,
Enthusiastically, informed the allied
boosters that they were as welcome as
the flowers in May, or things to that
general effect Mr.. Aven presided at
the meeting.
The first subject God Roads" was
discussed at length by Prof. H. T.
French. He aroused considerable en-
thusiasm on the subject assigned him.
He was followed by DR.. McCalla of
Boise, who gave the experience Ada
county had had in organizing good
road districts. Dr. McCalla stated
that the good road district method
was the only method of securing good
highways and urged the people Of
Canyon county to work along that
line.
The next subject was electric roads
and was discussed by Mr.. w. z.
Pierce. He stated that he hoped to
get surveyors in the field on the Ros-
we'll extension within short time and
that the road would be built this year.
1t is needless to say the remarks of
Mr.. Pierce met with the hearty ap-
proval of the audience, He aroused
the enthusiasm of the visitors and
paved the way for Mr. Nj. Alexander
Mr. Alexander was in happy pro-
phetic mood, He prophecied that in
ten years Caldwell would be town
of 10000, lie stated that Boise
would also continue to grow, but not
as rapidly as Caldwell II am sorry
said Mr., Alexander, that Boise is
not located where Caldwell is. This
city cannot help becoming town of
10000 people within ten years 1t has
the location, the resources and the ad-
vantages. Boise may continue to
grow and may become a city of l00,-
600 people, | wish, however, that
Boise had Caldwel's opportunities"
He stated that land values, in his opin-
ion, would trebble in the next ten
years.
Prof, Farrell OF the department of
agriculture was present and spoke of
the experiment station located at
Caldwell The experiment station
will be developed into a great insti-
tuition within the next six or seven
years, said Mr. Farrell 1--WE hope to
make this station one of the largest.
most useful and most thorough insti-
tutions of its kind in the United
States and in the world" he added.
AT the conclusion of the remarks of
Prof. Farrell, an interruption in the
speaking took place, caused by n song
by Mr.. Breed of Boise. The audience
was delighted with the song and or
dered him up again. He kindly re-
sponded to the encore. A special
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-17
some new ONES
ARE MENTIONED
GRIFFITHS AND ROBERTS ARE
NOW MENTIONED FOR May
ORALITY OF CALDWELL.

Many Mentioned But Few Inclined to
Accept-POsitiOn of Greatest Honor
Goes Abegging-WrOng Impression
Created in Last Issue on Repudla-
ton Of Debts.
The Tribune gave the impression
last week that all those who were OPP
posed to the present city administra-
ton were in favor of repudiating some
of the outstanding city warrants. We
assumed that If it were found that I'M
just, illegal claims had been allowed
that most people would be in favor of
reputation, especially where those
people were at emnity with the admin
istration. We find that we assumed
too much. A number of citizens have
informed The Tribune that they were
opposed to reputation. They want an
investigation in order to find out exact
ly what has been done, but do not be-
lieve in going farther. In connection
with this phase of the municipal ques-
ton The Tribune mentioned Judge
Smith and Messrs. Scatterday, jackson,
Buckner, Cleaver, Dement,, Crookham
and Cooper. Every shade and tint of
opinion is expressed by those gentle
men. The Tribune will not attempt to
deliniate the differences in their ideas.
We allow them to assert themselves
after stating that our assumption was
in error. We tried to classify the ele-
ments of the community so that the
ordinary man would know what is
what. We failed to properly identify
the lines of damarcaton.
Every citizen in the community
seems to have constituted himself a
committee to fetch out a candidate.
Candidates are brought forth, ex-
amined and retired at the rate of six or
seven a day. The latest mentioned is
NJ. A. Roberts, retired capitalist. Mr..
Roberts would make good mayor
He has no bushes to engage his at
tentions at the present time. He is a
man of foresight, experience and abil-
ity. We think Mr.. Roberts would fill
the bill to knats eye. Mr. Roberts
seems to fight shy of the honor but as
previously said in The Tribune, when
it comes right down to it, no man will
absolutely decline.
Another man prominently mentioned
is Mr.. Walter Griffiths. Mr.. Griffiths
is one of those fellows who never has
a minute to waste but finds time to
properly attend to everything, private
CONTINUED on page 81