davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

Drowned cocoanut-then they are fn-
ished.
Mrs. T.-Dressing for Marshmallow
Cake.-Take u pound of good marsh
mallows, place them in a double cook
er over boiling water, set the cooker
on the FIRE, add 4 tablespoonfuls of
water and stir the marshmallows as
they melt; pour the batch on the
cake to be covered and spread the
dressing around with knife. You
can get some very pretty effects by
coloring the dressing. If the dressing
is too tough after it cools you have
not added enough water while melt
ing; if it does not set we'll you have
put in too much water. You can tell
when you have enough water in the
marshmallows by taking a little out
and allowing it to cool before you
spread it on the cake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
BOISE TO
HOLD State
TOURNAMENT

The devotees of the game of lawn
tennis are planning to hold a state
tournament in the capital city, begin
ing June "a.
The tournaments heretofore held
have been of necessity local in char
acter and this is the first real state
tournament ever held in Idaho which
has received the sanction of the nation
al association.
There will be mems singles and
doubles. ladies' singles, and mixed
doubles. Beautiful loving cups will
be awarded in the mems and Ladies'
singles and medals will fall to the LOT
of the fortunate winners in the re-
naming classes.
Invitations will be issued in the
near future and an effort is being made
to have Caldwell send up contestants
from among her experts. Mr.. Edwards
of Boise was in the city Monday look
ing over the situation in Caldwell ano
said the association was planning tn,
biggest tournament ever held and h,
wanted to hear from the Magic City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
MIDDLETON ITEMS.

Lenord Jackson has secured work
with H. H. Williamson for the sum-
mer, tending onions.
Mrs. G. c. Painter is in Payette
this week assisting her sister in pre-
paration for the graduation exercises.
Professor Cummings is helping the
County superintendent correct eighth
grade examination papers. He as well
as others in that Office are wearing a
very studded air.
1t is reported that the District
Cabinet of the Epworth League will
meet in Middleton Friday evening and
Saturday morning of this week to
plan for the Convention which is held
annually.
Misses Lottie Bertsch, Zoe Long
and Esther Meyers have been elected
to positions in the new department
store to be opened in Caldwell the
latter part of this month. Miss Bertsch
will be stenographer for the new firm.
Mrs. Leila Vrooman and daughter.
Alice, of Caldwell, are visiting with
her grandparents, Mrs. and Mr.. Monk
this week.
Mr.. G. w. Wilcox who has been
spending his vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Middleton went to take
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
OUR CANDY MAKER.

x 4 X X X X X X X \ X X 4 i
The Tribune will answer through
this column all questions relative to
candy making in the home and will
publish each week a new receipt that
can be worked in any ordinary kit
chen with the utensils the average
housewife uses for cooking.
The services of 4 professional can
dy maker have been engaged for thi,
column and are At your disposal. Ad.
dress all communications to the Ed.
tor of the Candy Maker. Caldwell
Tribune. and the answers will b
printed in 4 following issue; name,
will not be printed. but reply to you,
inquiry will be under your initials.
If you have failures in making you,
candy at home and wish The Tribune
to help you correct them you mus,
forward US the receipt by which yor
work the batch in question; the re.
ceipts will be regarded as strictly con.
fideatial and will not be published.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

NutH anu Albany Strcet.
The members of the church and con-
gregration are asked to meet at the
church at 1890 and then leave in a
body for the old college building
where the major portion of the work
the Sunday school will hereafter be
carried on. The work will be formally
opened at this time and will include
an address by the pastor on "The
Vision of School of the Church"
There will be no hour of morning
worship but we will unite in the Me-
mortal service at the Baptist church.
The society of Christian Endeavor
meets at seven o'clock and the meet
ing is of growing interest to all who
come.
The evening hour of worship is at
eight o'clock and the theme for this
Sunday night is white Raiment" An
address for White Sunday You will
be welcomed at this time-Come.
Thursday night at eight o'clock
members are reminded of "The lect-
ure preparatory to the Communion"
May an increasing number be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
Glace Orange.

2 oranges.
2 cups sugar.
u teaspoonfuls cream tartar.
Peel two large oranges, carefully
separate them into their natural di-
visions using great care that the pieces
are not broken so as to let the juice
out. Set them in a cool place to dry
for an hour or two. Now place two
cups of sugar and sufficient water to
dissolve the sugar in clean granite
pan; place the pan over a good fire
and stir until the sugar is dissolved.
When the batch starts to boil add II
level teaspoon cream of tartar and
cover the pan with a tin or granite
cover. Allow the batch to steam for
a few moments, then remove the COW
er and wash down the sides of the
pan with the moistened fnger-tips.
Allow the candy to continue cooking
until little when tried in cold water
is very brittle. Do not stir the batch
after the sugar is dissolved. Set the
pan on the back of the stove. Now
take one of your orange slices, drop
it into the candy, turn it over once or
twice, being sure that it is all covered
with syrup; gently lift it out of the
candy. Allow the syrup to drain
from it moment, then deposit the
candy covered orange piece on a we'll
creased pan or plate. When you have
a few pieces finished set them where
they will cool fast so the syrup will
not run down from the sides of the
orange. When covering. the pieces
of orange with the syrup touch the
sides and bottom of the pan as little
as possible with the fork. If you will
heat the prongs of the fork little be-
fore you start dipping. the orange
slices, the first few will work better.
After the orange pieces are all dipped
set them in dry place as they will
gather dampness readily and become
sticky.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
Answers to Inquiries.

Miss A.-To make Nut Topped
Chocolates-Have someone place the
nut meat on top OF the chocolate as
soon as you dip it. This permits the
nut meat to become imbedded in the
chocolate and when the coating dries
it will hold the nut meat 4.
Miss E.-Cocoanut Top Chocolates.
Grind your cocoanut in an ordinary
meat grinder. using the knife that
grinds the smallest. Place it in the
oven for a few minutes to dry and
become crisp. being careful to stir it
up often so it will not brown. When
the cocoanut is thoroughly dry spread
it out on pans or plates about u in.
thick, then as you dip your chocolate
drop them on the cocoanut. The CO.
coanut will adhere to the melted
chocolate and when the coating hard
ems you will have very pretty piece
of candy.
Miss H.-lmitation Toasted Aarsh-
mallows.-Crind package of cocoa
nut in an ordinary meat chopper, US
ing the knife which grinds the coars-
est. Place the ground cocoanut in
the oven and allow to brown, thor
oughly, stir il occasionally that it will
brown evenly; when your cocoanut Is
Drowned, drop the marshmallows in
cold water, one at time, take them
out of the water and roll them in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

Mrs Henry Cox and Mrs. Ora Cox
each have a very fine garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klanow have re-
turned after several months spent in
travel on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Kla-
now also visited her old home in the
east, while Mr.. Klanow visited his
old home in Germany.
Word received from the families of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Epperly, who re-
Gently moved to Canada, state that
they are in good health and all are
enjoying themselves immensely in
their new homes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
OUR country
CORRESPONDENTS
DEER FLAT ITEMS.

Among the pupils who took the
eighth grade examinations recently,
only two passed. Chas. Rose and
Donald Crooke were the successful
ones.
Mr.. George Smith is taking the
teachers examination at Caldwell this
week SO Mr.. Smiths room is having
a vacation yesterday and today.
Miss Margaret Rose has returned
nome from Caldwell where she has
oeen attending high school for the
past term.
The school term here will close
next week. Miss Harper's room will
close the following Saturday.
The lower embankment of the Low
Line near the Darling place gave way
early Sunday morning. Fortunately
the break was near gully and the
water rushed down this. dol very
little damage. Repair work on the
ditch was started at once and con-
,inued all of Sunday night. Water
was turned into the canal again some
time Monday.
Miss Elnora Rees and Mr. Lee OF
Parma visited on the Flat, Sunday.
Miss Atha Hitson, of Middleton.
IS visiting her aunt and uncle here
ard assisting in the store.
Miss Mae Hart of Caldwell visited
at the w. H. Davis home over Sun
day.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Olliean Monday night
and presented them with little son.
he parents expect him to be presi-
dent some day SO have decided to keep
he little stranger. Mother and babe
are doing nicely and Mr.. Olliean is
taking a vacation and promoting rail
roads.
The little son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Rose is recovering from an attact of
pneumonia.
Beryle, the little seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Trau-
Der is seriously i'll with the pneu-
monia.
Topic for Christian Endeavor next
Sunday evening is Missionary Prog
ress in Asia" Mr.. Carl Willie, leader.
Several of the farmers are busy
doing grade work on the new electric
line.
There is an epidemic Of grippe and
bad colds in the neighborhood, max
ing the fellow happy who escapes.
Miss Lula Nelson leads the young
peoples meeting of the Free Methodist
church Sunday evening.
The boys club met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Hoskins returned home
Monday from the Canyon Hospital
treatment for rheumatism.
The Mora canal broke near lower
where she had been taking the new
embankment about $3.50 a. M, We'd
nesday. causing serious damage to
Mr.. Hoffenbergers place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

Human experience has three stages
the morning. the noon, the evening"
says a current writer. "In the morn
ing the dew is fresh upon the grass,
the air is cool and the world awakens
At noon the grass is dry. the road is
dusty and the vitality has been partly
spent. At evening the sky burns red,
the shadows -thicken and sleep is all.
Man should live at dawn, the morning
experience is his best part. A baptism
Of the morning spirit is a regeneration
of life than which no greater need ex-
list today"
We agree heartily with the writer
There is need of the morning spirit, in
peoples mental attitude today Con-
stantly we encounter the twilight
WEAKNESS of spirit-the question, Does
life offer joys commensurate with its
trials? Yet in our inmost heart each
one of US knows that life's golden cord
is the most priced treasure within our
possession, and oh. if people would
only 60 through life with the spirit of
joy attending them. with the dawn
spirit vivifying their life and labors!
1--WE are in danger" says the same
writer. "of losing spiritual glee as we
meet the responsibilities and perform
the rnanv d,,t;es If life !" and a1ack 81
We are. Unless some blighting sorrow
comes that kills the very heart of joy
within US, the emergencies of life
could be met with unclouded brow,
with unruffled spirit if we would but
hold fast to the courage of dawn. The
longest lane of monotonous or irk-
some duties has. in time. some turn
ing into Aowery meadows of pleas
ures, and if we can but keep our life
interests fresh, our courage high, we
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
up his work with the Northern Pacific

up his work with the Northern Pacific
last Saturday.
Owing to the absence of the Pastor,
Rev. R. G. Williams. the pulpit was
supplied last Sunday, both morning
and evening, by Rev. Chriss.
There was two accidents at the
Middleton Box Factory during the
past week, Messrs. Alter and Knight
getting their hands injured while work
ing with the machinery.
Miss Arrelia Jarvis is a patient at
the Canyon Hospital. having under,
gone an operation Tuesday for app
pendicitis. At the latest report she
was getting along nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
MANY A MAN Is KNEELINo TO.
NIGHT.

Many q man is kneeling tonight
In dreams at his mothers knee,
Carried back to the olden times
By the magic of Memory;
Back to the time of simple faith,
Back to the time of trust
Back through the years of toll and care
And the menace Of seeming must.
Many a man is kneeling tonight
In his lonesome room and bare,
And his heart cries out to the mother
That taught him the childish prayer.
Many q man that is rough. uncouth-
That we think utterly vile
Is kneeling beside his mothers knee
And worshiping in her smile;
Worshipping just as he used to do,
With blind. God-given trust,
Down by the knees that long have laid
In the quiet sleep Of the dust.
Men at whom we are wont to scott
And sneer for what they are,
Are kneeling tonight and praying to
God
With prayers that were learned
afar.
All, temper with pity your righteous
scorn,
Pity them there alone
With just the wrath of simple faith
They are not ashamed to own.
We know not what their trials were,
Nor what temptations came;
There is no man that's wholly bad,
Nor guilty of all we blame.
Dan Banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
What's What---and How
---IN W0MAN's WoRLD-

can bring to these offered pleasures
the enthusiasm that enables US TO en-.
Joy them. Read over some med;aev,,
legends of the Madonna and the Evil
one' the saints and their adventures
and perceive what blightsomeness of
mood mingled with the religious fer
Vor OF the early Christian faith. Those
VINO believes the legends and passed
them on to their children had the
faith and Observation-Disclosures of simple
souls who felt that if their lives were
well spent they deserved and would
attain happiness. They had complete
confidence in the protective guardian
snip OF the saints whom they adored.
The ascetic spirit was not in evidence.
the dreary doctrine that would teach
US to strive for goodness, not happi-
ness, torgetful that the truly good are
never permanently unhappy, it is they
who carry the spirit of dawn longest
upon life's road-if, indeed, happiness
IS not glorious treasure hidden away
to be sought for passionately, but the
everyday experiences illumined by the
light of joyous heart. The forest is
place of gloom cloaked in Nights
sable pall-the forest is a dreamland
OF beauty pierced by the golden ar
rows of the sun. Life is much the
same.
All we need to make it beautiful is
to carry with us in spirit the hope,
the courage, the faith, the spiritual
freshness of dawn.
Many of the smart afternoon frocks
have girdles of satin or velvet. A
pretty white wolfe with a border of
pale yellow flowers had crush girdle
OF yellow satin finishing, with soft
rosette high up at the left side, in
front.
Another pale maize-colored frock
had a lace jumper caught at the waist
by a soft girdle of royal purple vel
vet. This was finished with long
sash end.
Bright-colored small flowers arrang-
ed in clusters trimmed many of the
hats. Each cluster should be all of
one color, though three-pastel tones
put together are sometimes pretty.
White crystal buttons on a stylish
] tailored waist of white linen was one
of the most effective models at a re-
cent showing.
Good results are obtained in a Rus
sian blouse of transparent material to
be worn with a coat suit.
Bright-colored taffeta coats, with
dresses of white wolfe or net, the lat
ter trimmed with ruffles of the color
ed silk, are among the fascinating cos
tunes for the summer.
A charming hat for the summer
girl was of pale blue linen faced with
fine white straw and trimmed with a
soft band of white feathers.
A dainty, foolishly feminine-looking
rose-colored taffeta jacket with puff
ings of rose color and crystal buttons
was shown at an opening. 1t is to
be worn over fine lingerie dresses and
really does what is needed as an extra
protection for the shoulders and back
of the arms.
Long white and light silk gloves for
very dressy occasions come embroid-
cred in self tones or contrasting pale
colors. The embroidery is usually
small sprays or single blossoms.
All sorts Of pretty effects can be OBJ
tanned in the bordered materials that
are SO much the fashion, and the bor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
A Mystery of the Far East

The WOHde'1d De50Ibtop Of a Snake Charpn Nigeria
VIII Handles Deadly Replies Win Freed0m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
NJ elancholy and Quick
Lunch
Lunch

According Professor Jung of the comry's best
known authorities the question of when. how
and what of the serious problems confronting
the nation
The health and happiness of and women he
says the abolition Of the quick lunch for
result of improper food improperly eaten. melancholy
melancholy nearly anything Bring back the good old
home cooking let wife love for her husband be borne out
by her cooking.
Says Meredith Civlized live without cooks
Professor Jung recommends that every learn cook for
himself
The trouble with most of is that sit down meal
the dentist chair The hour for eating and
eat; the process regarded evil to be ended
quickly possible We do think what eat
ing; talk necessarily swallow without chewing and
get with an air of martyr though would say,
There, that's done
Professor lungs recipe for conueng the problem worth
noting:
Assume pleasant frame of mind before eating; think
cheerful and happy thoughts before each mouhf for Pro
Payow says the beginning of digestion psychic
pulse
Don't talk too much; forget everything except that You
going and intend to enjoy it,
Then you will emerge smiling-no prey indigestion
and the blues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
BY DOROTHY DIX

We actually speak of the woman
who is engaged in this tremendous
labor as being supported" by her
husband We regard her as a de-
pendent and she has no financial
status. She draws no wage for her
services and even the government
census report refuses to enroll her
among those women who are en-
gagged in "sainful occupations"
No wonder the indiscliminaung
and those without sense of HUI
NOR call her a parasite! No Won
Ger that She even looks upon her
self as one,
With their growing freedom in
other matters it becomes more and
more humiliating to wives to be
forced to go to their husbands and
ask, like beggars. FOR every penny
they spend Every woman with her
own pocketbook fills the woman
with no pocketbook with an envy
that turns her thoughts toward the
outside world. The wife knows that
she labors harder than the business
or professional woman. and that her
services are better worth paying
for and she rebels at The injustice
that makes her a dependent, sub
iect to the Whims OF her husband
1t does not take any prophet to
foresee that the JOB Of wife has got
to have pay envelope attached to
it hereafter. or else women will fol
low the advice of those who tell
them to put their children i'm
creches. or some other knd of in
sti,ution designed tor incubating
human chicks. and that they viii go
away from home and follow some
pursuit that viii furnish them with
at least enough money TO preserve
their own self-reSpect.
This would be a most unfortunate
state Of affairs. since the consensus
Of experience shows that no scien-
tidc care of children can take the
place of mothering, and also that
women succeed best in the occupa-
uons that belong to them 10y reason
of their sex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Literature About Birds
of Interest to Children.

Let her write to the Audubon
Society. 1874 Broadway, New York.
and ask for literature about birds
suitable to interest a child. She
must inclose a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope. and then she
must be willing to read this liter
ature and to give a little time
daily talking with her children
about it.
This society is organizing many
thousands Of school children and
other young people into classes
for bird study. and aids in MANY
other ways educational work along
the lines of bird study.
1t publishes and distributes
thousands Of illustrations Of Norm
American birds. accompanied by
leaflets containing in popular form
a resume of the latest known facts
regarding the feeding habits ana
general activities of the birds de-
scriped
1t will show the mother how 10
be factor for helping to max"
the world better in generations TO
come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Reasons For Teaching
Humanity in Schools.

Because this would =.
the host ,,ooa o.
name eduoa+io,, - A., ~
e -
- 97pe'' i've % creed
~, GU
49,. ''0Se human educa-
US 1T peuasoglcaIiy
10 50 'IoSeiy related
essen+io, - o. .. va S7s
o,,,;ssioo No. ''''' ''-''' '''
tho for,,o 90 ''''' WI
No4,,u a..,
N,,a CO aons,..-, -, '' s'''i's
c5+ioa '''''''''e ''o-
no. 49, 80 ~ 10
60 ''Y'' VI ''i7 ''r-
ro.,.
oo,o.on. 80, 'O'
form, ,,,aos,,noa
tho nos+ oosiI, .,--,
convinced
adjustment
Trp+i1 humane o,.,..4.-
reguIar,v constituted
public school oourso =. a....
nitv those in+oras+oa - g..
motion sbo,ld claseif, +ho ot,,. .u
community, into ais4,io+. u.i.. 81,
various schools 81, ,,,o,o;
.,oo
so,oo+oa :; .. ,.t..
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tho eohoo1 ho,,so .,,... .......
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Tho ol,iI,ro., 20 49,. .;.-,
schools which are the certers ~
the districts should be invited TO
come TO the resnective meeting
places and the officials of the
schools he urged 70 co-onerate IN
the work Of their district
u,oo, ,rr,,,,, 90 ol,iIl,.o,, xbo,,I5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Woman's Vanity Causes
Much Useless Slaughter.


's '''''''' "'''," 'e''os 10 an
inns u d pr'"e anu 'ui'''iis' ''e
~ ms
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'''''e LUZ u 0'''e'9' '"e 0e'Nlis
loi'l W.T." Tue oed u'ilui piu''ase
l ne Cruelty Oh sport N'en inho-
cent ana Deautiiul creatures IKE
ueeI' MOUSE va" 'olis 0'iu an"
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=, ..,..,.'-..,,,,,,,..
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i.. ~ $500,
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.--.--.,7..,.I.,..e ,,.ni.h zo.,s..3.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

the splitting snake Of West Africa,
being in the habit of ejecting pois-
on through its fangs, often at
considerable distance. In his work
on Liberia. Sir Harry Johnston has
the following remarks on this much
dreaded reptile;
Naia nigricollis is not nfre-
Quenuy seen in native villages,
which it visits on account of the
rats and other velmin that form
its food. the snakes frequent the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04

When this
snapshot was
taken the cobra
vas Kissing, its
tongue darting
in and out and
its hood dis
tended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
Writes on
The Indifference Of
Most People To-
ward Cruelty to
Animals
Written For The A tlQnta Georgian
BV Ella Wheeler Wilcox

And added to all this that:
Humane education should be
part of the curriculum of the req
ular school course.
F'irst-Because Of its value in
racial evolution, national progress
and individual developments. as
set forth in the preceding para
graphs