davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
CANYON COUNTY COMMUNITIES NJ Il

come.
The Union Christian Endeavor will
not have their regular meeting next
/ Sunday evening on account of the
| Union services to be held at Lake
! Lowell.
Miss Lulu Nelson stole a march
on her friends last Friday afternoon
! when she was quietly married in Cald-
| we'll to Mr.. Dale Gilman of Oregon.
Rev. Pons officiated. Miss Nelson wa S
one of the Flats most charming young
ladies and will be missed in church
circles where she was a leader among
the young people. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
took the train for their future home
in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Mccullough Sunday after church. g.
A little son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. T. o. Wheeler on Saturday after
noon. For sometime the child was
not expected to live but it is doing
as we'll as could be expected at the
present The mother is getting along
very nicely.
Miss Bess Harper came down from
Boise to spend the Fourth with home
folks.
Miss Edna Davis left this week for
Boise where she will remain and take
treatment for throat trouble for the
next month
Deer Flat will unite with Lake Low
ell and hold services at the pavilion
on Lake Lowell next Sunday evening
at eight o'clock. One of the ministers
of Caldwell will come out for the
meeting. All are invited.
Among those who spent the Fourth
in Boise were the Misses Julia Clark,
Edna Davis, Ethel McAdam and the
Messrs. Arthur Vogt. Clyde Green
field, Tom Rose. Angus Miller and
&c. Selby II 4'#t
Walter Green of Boise is visiting
on the Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lenard of Kuna
spent Thursday with their brother,
Mr.. Ernest Vashold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willie were the
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Traughber, Sunday.
MIA. w. Smith has added a new
'creenedin porch to his bachelor
quarters.
Mrs, J. Steck and children who have
been i'll with scarlet fever are report
ID convalescent.
The directors of the Homestead
Rural Telephone and others who are
met at the school house on
evening. New officers were
lected, as follow: ]. F. Pemberton,
resident; VIM. Davis, vice president;
frank B. Faris, secretary; VIM. H.
;ulter, treasurer. A committe was
ppointed to solicit subscribers for
telephones. The meeting was very
Enthusiastic and the company means
Susness so we hope soon to have
'hones on the Flat again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

Clarence Hill was a business ,,;.;.
On saturday; at least he seemed to be
busy. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
~ go = 4 4
DON'T BE A CABBAGE CAN 4


Dear Miss Grey; am a young
woman OF 81. and writing 10 yon
about the same old question. How
to meet nice young men" am
fairly neat looking. can tell chick.
en- from a hawk. bake light cake.
aud have sense enough 10 keep gllet
when n man wants 20 talk. But
though ! am holding n good bush
ness position. and though the men
come 10 contact with seem to like
and respect me. none " them show
preference for me ana sick and
tired Of being the receptacle Of an
my men friends troubles don't
want 10 play the role OF sister 20
them any longer. but want TO have
the leading part Of sweetheart. How
can l make the stage manager Of
lie give II TO me7 LONESOME.
A-You are responsible 10 n de.
grec for this ~non.prefercnce. "
Your first Ktcp Is 10 stop being n
garbage can for your men friends
troubles. You are aiding them In
being weak. and are creating n
gray. toneless atmosphere for your.
self. Certainly you should listen
and help trouble. but not eycriast,
ingly continued trouble. Throw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The battle of New Orleans took
place January 8. 1915.
The presidential election will be
held on Tuesday. November 9.
The chief office OF carbohydrates
In food Is TO furnish energy and
maintain heat
Hard water may be softened by
boiling or the addition of little
bicarbonate OF soda.
The wealth of the United States
IN $3.50 600. 900 900. Great Britain
and ireland, $4,000. 100000.
OF tho ~ greatest seaports. New
York heads the list. then comes
London. Antwerp and Hamburg.
Liverpool ranks eighth.
Water freezes at a temperature
OF 80 deg. r., and boils at 2f2 deg.
y. In high attitudes water boils at
a lower temperature.
The qualifications for president
and vice president are: No person
except natural born citizen shall
bo eligible TO these offices, and
they must have reached the age OF
30 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
Letters to Cynthia Grey

Gfey-The approach OF IL causing
anxiety Many ~ Of TO- ~ H. and 10 feel they old enonsh to
out alone Is this safe for themr ANXIOUS MOTHER
AMos, cmphatcay mother father should
either The that responsible older
Ia hut Ia crime not
doing much for tho
the g whose
has victim within their Jurisdiction Thse youthful upr
police bad but protection posi-
BILE thrown around tho miaied boy girl The number o. ~oms
oversight the children under their
keeping the children
Of
child under rs shall be home
by accompanied
mpouhe person privilege OF
sending tho
reporting officer handing the child 10
officer place children night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

When washing white dress that
has become yellow. put few drops
Of turpentine into the water and
then lay the dress on the grass 10
dry. II should be washed on a sun.
ny day and dried in the sunshine,
says the Commoner. For the wash
silk, put a teaspoonful OF wood al
cohol TO every pint OF water when
rinsing. and iron when damp with
a moderately hot iron, remembering
that silk scorches very easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE !


+" =
Dear Miss Grey: am writing
In hopes you can help me. ! am a
young wife and mother. and very.
very happy. But. oh, Cynthia, !
don't know how to keep house. and
my work gets behind IN spite OF
ms efforts to keep up.
NY husband never seems 10 no
tlce the house isn't clean, and II !
say anything. he Just laughs and
kssses me. and says: Never mind,
youIi learn" But | don't seem TO.
nv the time my breakfast dishes
are washed, the baby bathed. the
hoy dressed and the rooms swept.
I don't seem TO have time for any.
thing else. N yon could only give
system for homework. J know u
would help many. A SLOUGH.
A.-Yours H. the problem OF ev-
cry young. unframed wife. Can't
you have q little girl como In for a
few cents each day and wash the
dishes until baby 10 oldery
Teach the baby 20 be content and
amuse itself. You can do this II
you are persistent.
Take time 10 sit down and arrange
the work, and you will do II more
easily. and. above all. have q place
for everything, and always the
same place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
EAvEs.pRoppERs

= = = = = :
Dear Miss Grey: am is. DO
you think am too old TO play with
dollar
Ono night when my girl friend
was at my house to stay all night.
we stood on the stairway and
listened to a couple spoon. Was Il
wrongg
II teacher Is reported. can she
lose her Job for hitting the children
on the hand with n rulery
A COUPLE or KIDS.
A.--Play with dolls as long an
You wish. wouldn't take a for
tune for the old headless body of
my girIhood's biggest doll.
II IL always underhanded to listen
TO a private conversation. | am
sure you did II for fun. but that
does not make II right.
A teacher may strike a child on
the hand. but not on the face or
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
sulphurro Curing Disease
and Making Friends
Through Wide
Territory.
MEDICINE is
BANISHING MUCH
SUFFERING, PAIN
All Population Centers
Know Remarkable Rem
edy and Are Grateful for
Tremendous Good II Is
Doing Wherever Used.

~. 7ays Just returned from a
~. = me great. rich Iniand
comprising Eastern
s.sn'nxtcnt Eastern OREGON and
wv ~ Idaho. ! find suiphurro
~ vhiy In use but doing won
w,.esi good wherever 1 turned.
Z, aopt especial promotion. sui
1920 H1a made It's own WAY nv
.fink pain, suffering and ils-
49, Ih@ entire Pacific f,oaKf IL
sYsra 70 Sulphurro. for In nv
1rs from the Canadian line Is
Nro find IL nr~ornuifahln~
rndefs everywhere
..,s s'pHurro IL indeed proving IT.
49, great remedy. I oredicf
49, @a ne Liqaid compouna 81 SUI
'1ulphurr0y. Originated bv
". NM g. Stewart. Will berofao
-. ~ Only the great American RENE
vn-,x ~. that ita use will be
IRIS seems Ike a strong stafe-
1917 70 make. but IL I could take
$50 reader with mo on my
s - and let him see for him
~. ne good that aulphurro IL
c,ns. there would be no crffi-
49, y the prediction. / am guda-
yhiy by what I see.
:, snu'pnuffo brings health ana
bnxsh and happiness into ths
"'''"es Of thousands
Isfssd Empire Eath..Ia-s,e.
10y one ~ the thriving cities
e.Sa ! visited east Of the Cas-.
ss dr nouftaius already knew OF
beat ana was obtaining the
F,ls. vf results from ifs use.
,s.a,s.nsburg. North Yaklna SUM-
nxs ,hs Toppenlsh, Prosaer, KEN
r,t.ask PaaeO. Wai'a WaIla.
mas es',,e, Spokane. Dayton. Pull
~ tolfsx-ali III WashlnRfon
hssa deviation and other
E.ka cities, and Pendleton.
si, nsr City. la grande. aion1
IN wv more OF the pronpero,is
plsre ,n oregon censers. IN each
ac., VIZ story was the aame.
a'hiS' we know suiphurro;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

Not many little girls OF years
arc ~ accomplished as Baby Doris,
whose whole name Ia Doris Hayes
Baker. She lives with her mama II
tho Joseph apartments. Ninth and
Stewart. when she isn't on the road
drawing her $40 a week.
This little tot viii not be years
OF age until the sth OF August. but
she can too and step t." recits
highly entertaining things IN an on.
PERTAINING way. and play the cornet
She has been across the continent
four times. Almost as many as she
Is old. Her first trip was when abe
was s weeks old. and even at that
early age she was trying 10 toe
IL with her pink tootsie-wootsies
and no doubt she rcci.ed also.
Last evening she gave a success
full exhibition Of her talents AT the
Good Luck theatre. 25th and Jack
Ron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
Picked Cherries

Heat pint and a half of vinegar.
into which you have stirred half a
cupful OF brown sugar. a table
spoonful OF whole cloves and a
dozen blades OF mace. until n
boils. Pour over cherries, and let
stand "a hours: pour liquid off. re
heat. and cover fruit again. DO
this three days. then bottle hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

bare throat look whittier, but win
also be much more becoming 10
your face.
Divide your ven In half and throw
one edge over tho rim OF your hat.
Then take the very bottom edge
and pin tightly straight about your
throat az tho back Of your hair.
Then bring up the ends and pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10


Dear Miss Grey: I am a young
girl and going with young man,
who thinks a great deal OF me. DO
you think IL Is wrong for me, when
he Is not able to come TO see me,
10 20 TO the show with some other
Young man7 | live In a navy yard
town, and there are many OF the
boys who want me TO go with them.
Please give me your advice.
EDNA.
A.-Certainiy not. but be open
about II and let him know Ho
should not object TO your having
The company OF other respectable
young men.
But II you are engaged, you
should be very careful OF your ac-
lions with others.
M. l.. W.: Send stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
NEWS SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
COLD DRINKS AND FROZEN DISHES
Good things are

tood fhlnEh are
itlll coming this
way. Maybe It's
because cherries
Are ripe. but II
lsn't cherry reel
pes George Lind
berg. dispenser nj
iiauers Chocolate
shop. gives today
Iiut they're good
m a h eyr e
cold Try them
Cream Root Beer
Put two ounces
labout six table
spoonsl root beer
ayrup Ia n stem
glass; nearly fill
with carbonatod
water (plain soda
water) and finish
with a CONNER
cial cream float.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
Give Ants Paregoric

n you are troubled Win ahtA,
either large or small" a few drops
OF parcRoric placed In o small basin
OF water viii attract all the ants on
the promises. Use a shallow basin
and you viii be surprised OF the
number your ant trap" viii catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
Boston Takes Walks

The Public Recreation league OF
Boston has planned for public walk.
ing trips. These will be conducted
each Saturday and viii give those
taking them an opportunity 20 see
something OF the foreFt reserves
along the shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
UNLAWFUL BUSINESS

~
Dear Miss Grey: Since my
father left the city have had to
attend to unfinished business. He
told me | could indorse his checks.
Ii that lawful7 HASTY.
ALI he has legally given you
the power OF attorney, you can law.
fully sign his checks: otherwise not
II you wish more information.
send stamped. self-addressed en-
velope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
: POOR ROOD roa

4 4 4 4 q 4 = -
Dear Miss Grey: win you please
inform me n there ID such an Of
flee ax food Inspector In this city.
and. II 40. II ne or she ~ouid have
any authority In my easss
n seems almost Impossible TO get
a frssh egg served one in the rc@-
tanranta In this city. The exEs
they serye--lf you will excuse my
calling a spade a apade--sre rot
ten. Ny last experiences was To-
day. was charged 40 cents for
ham and eggs. and both eExs ~ere
absolutely rotten. OF course. !
could not eat them-nor the ham.
sither--simpiy ate the potatoes
and drank the coffee. paid my hard
earned 90 cents and got out
IL u fair for q poor man TO DC
subject to such injusticef
A READER.
A.--lThe food and inspection lab
oratory Ia IN the Arcade Annex.
Every man. woman and child who
has such food served them owcs u
to the city TO report to the Inspect
or. II ron do not. do not blame any
one but yourself for being cheated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

them on the back OF your bat
iiy fastening your wells IN this
manner. you make little bag over
your face. which does away with
that strained appearance Of your
features when your veil IL put On
In the old way.
Try Il. You wili certainly be
pleased with the effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE

4 n 49, 49, y 49, 4
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
tell mo II woman Is free TO marry
again without a divorce. after her
husband has been sent TO the pen
for 3 to 20 years? would like
your alyice about this.
SUBSCRIBER.
A.--Iiis incarceration In grounds
for divorce. but the divorce must
be secured and six months expire
between 1t and marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

FIN a 7-ounce glass with vanilla
Ice cream, over which pour ] ounce
(eight teaspoons) pistachio flavor
Ing, and top with whipped cream.
Sprinkle with pistachio nuts, and
finish with a Mnraohino cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
Bv mAvnrlls MORTIMER

Are you devoted to tho collarlcss
gowns
II you are. am sure you have
often been unhappy at the ugly ap.
pcarance of your throat after you
had put on your veil.
There 10 a way Of putting on a
veil which wtii not Only make your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
Headache and
Stomach Trouble

Headaches. In perhapR nine cases
out ~ ten. are due 70 arrangement
OF the stomach or bowels. They are
not cured by headache powders.
The relief caused by these powders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

IFS due 10 the drugs they contain.
The drugs numb the pain without
removing the cause. When yJu
nave headache change yoEs diet ia
cue more laxative. Eat less aud
chew your food more thoroughly
DO NOT TAKE HEADACHE pow.
DEItS. They are poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
\ GRANDPA THINKS
\ MAN MORE BEAUTIFUL
; THAN WOMAN



Dear Mlss Grey: SEQ "Uncid
X" Ia stan nj the. bareback and hot
coffee. Uncle IL evidently . sailor.
which accounts for bis ldsailsti<
opinion OF women The Bible tells
ua that God finished his work on
tho sixth day" and stiii uncle says
that God created male and female
and instructed them 60 continue
along thu Same iInen. that He tao
cordinw 20 the Blblsl finished.
Uncle. wherein do you md wo-
man SO superior To man In this
propagatlng lnstitutionf Has II not
always. and among all claxaea Of
people. been insuitively agreed upon
that man has the sole right 20
chooee7 Il IL not the woman that
must take tho initiative. but the
man.
DO we not ffnd this Law enforced
through the whole OF the animal
kinEdomT Which Ia the most beau.
tifully decorated. tho male bird or
the female7 Tho male always. Why
decorate him II he and his office IL
not SUPERIOR Az for propagating
II IL plain the Creator did not In
tend her for primodictator. inso
far as man represents the initiative
he must be considered tho superior
GRANDPA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

these men you know on their owr
manhood. and ! lose II you do moi
succeed ia creating an impression
on az leaat one OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10
SUlPHURRO EARNS FRIENDSHIP
Of GREAT INLAND EMPIRE

II has done rs worlds Of good
Rheumatism. goiffe. blood. sf0sm-
.eh. akfn diseases have been
cured We are mighty grateful
for suiphurro. and don't mind
For Instance. at oaksaaie.
VAST. I learned that the dear
old leay who IL affrctivnatriy
called the founder Of the town.
past ~ years ul3. Rad been freed
Of q severe case Of rheumatism
that had made her suffer for
vsarx. and xti~ ~ one Of the best
boosters for suiphurro that you
ever saw She IL telling its merits
20 every friend She meets. and ~
"a pleased az can DO when her
patients are recovering
Es~ry.n~ Gss~s~~s~a - suiphsrvc
Al Pullman found an sspe-
csslly .kindfy feeling toward sui
phuEro. and one % the biggest
business men Of the city seemed
only too glad 90 take Nuiphurro's
representative around 20 see some
of the more remarkable cures.
Al Lewiston one business firm
ordered half a dozen botties OF
Sulphnrro for distribution among
tho employees. and similar In
stance occurred at North Yakima.
Sulphurro was in strong demand
a. 3 spring medicine.
Al EflenaburE I found the EN-
ploye % n hardware store VINO
had been completely cured Of
woitre that had become 20 large
he could not button a soft shirt
around his neck. There IL now
NOT a trace of H. ~ ~ pleasing
70 find q remedy that viii act
40 effectively on goftre. for up
20 this time " has been difficult,
n not impossible. 70 produce =
real cure for the growth. Al
before suiphurro.
ssIpharre Hheumsftssn's Great
Foe.
guiphurro IN the Inland Empire.
a. elasw here. Ia proving rh"uiu1-
ffssn'a greatest enemy. | talked
with fnsn and 1ofneu all through
the territory who had been r1-
iieved 81 severe cases OF rhsufna-
tisn. A young lady who ~
cashier IN leading theatre
sulphurro cured her rheumatisu.
The e<flfor Of one OF the best
known newspapers II grateful 70
suiphurro for ending HIS suffer-
iugn Of a similar Kind.
Occur d'Aiene. Idaho. ! found
70 contain multifude OF 1ui-
phurro friends. After returning
10 seattle / heard Of a partleu-
tarly severe case OF rhetima -safn
In Minneapolis. cured BY sulphur
70. For years this Minneapolis
man had been so crafnped ana
crippled by rheumatism fhat nc
had not bean able 10 write 10 MS
daughter. living in Seattle, But
when I saw her she was rejoicing
that her father had been 80
nulrkly restored BY Sriphurro
that al last he could write her.
Roth father and daughter have
been added 10 the army OF SUI
phurro enthusiasts.
suiphurro Drives Out Potsens.
People are coming TO under
stand better and better that SUI
phurro cureH by driving out OF
the blood and system the p0isons
and germs which produce disease.
1 have urged all I met 20 read
carefully the valuable little book
lot which accompanies each b.
cent and 81 90 bottle Of Sulphurro
for sale In the drug stores.
Dozens OF people who are inter-
ested i'm the simple common
sense Hulphurro treatment. but
have not yet bought the medi-
cine. ARE sending 20 the g. NJ. g.
Stewart sulphur Co, II Columbia
Street, seattle. for free copy OF
the booklet.
Just one more word--you hear
about the delightful and health
full Suiphurro bath wherever you
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-10

Strange that courtesy and
candor seldom meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
TO BE FEDERATION
OF DECORATIONS

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2s.-The
federation Of western railroad shop
workers became an actual organize
ton. Conferees representing workmen
employed on forty-seven lines west Of
the Mississippi after deliberations
lasting more,than a week, agreed on
the nam Federation of Federations
for the new body.
The $50 delegates adopted a con-
stitution and entered upon the work
of adopting bylaws which, it is be-
lieved, will be completed tomorrow.
The Federation of Federations has
100000 members. 1t includes the
unions of five crafts, the Brotherhood
of Railroad Carmen, Brotherhood Of
Boilermakers & Helpers, Brotherhood
of Blacksmiths & Helpers, Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. and
the International Association Of Sheet
Metal Workers.
The movement for a federation agi-
tated for months, recently was brought
to a. head when officials of the Har-
riman lines refused to treat with the
allied crafts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-29
]. 4. PLATH IS DEAD
Pioneer Citizen of Cass County Passed
Away This Morning at Home of
Daughter in ST. Paul.

Word was received in the city this
morning of the death of J.. H. Plath,
one Of the earliest settlers of Daven-
port tow nship, Cass county, who pass
ed away at an early hour today at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. P.
Hoefer of st. Paul.
The deceased was a native of Han
over, Germany, where he was reared
and educated, coming to America in
1851, settling in Galena, ILL.,, where he
lived for three years. Later he re-
moved to Fountain City, Wis, where
he farmed for twenty-five years and
then entered on a homestead claim in
Davenport township in Cass county
where he has since lived. He was the
first to begin the cultivation Of land
in that locality.
The late Mr.. PIath was 81 years
old. Heart failure was the cause of
the death. His wife died about ~welve
years ago and he is survived by four
sons and four daughters. His daugh-
ters are Mrs. M. Lenhart Of Fargo,
Mrs. G. P. Hoefer of st. Paul, at whose
home he passed away; Mrs. Frank
Lenhart of Minneapolis and Mrs.
George Schneider of Galena, Ill. The
sons are j. H. Plath, jr, of Fargo,
William L. Plath, A. A. Plath and J.
G. Plath, all Of Woods, N. D.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home of j. G. Plath at Woods n the
interment will be made in the Mora
Wan cemetery, three miles north of
Leonard.