davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-POSITION AS COOK
in camp by experienced woman
Address E e Tribune.
WANTED-SECOND HAND SEW:
machine, must be in good condi-
t'on'-Address Sewing Machine, Tri-
bune Office. In
FOR SALE-NICE ACREAGE
tracts near city. Good term. Good
water right.-Address P. o. box 134
Caldwell, Idaho. MAJ .t
WANTED-MAN AND WIFE ON
ranch. Comfortable house. Close
IN. work for the year.-Address n
M3l-J8'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31
sunday-school is % Years Old.

The Sunday-School of the First
Baptist Church. Fremont and Lafay.
cite avenues, celebrated its ninety
eighth anniversary yesterday after
in the auditorium of the church. An
address was delivered by Rev. Dr..
Hugh P Mccormick, pastor of North
Avenue Baptist church.-Indiapolis
Star. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

A well made garment. In all
popular colors, in hard finished
goods that will not show dust,
and in loose weaves. Will look
well and wear longer than most
SIS suits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

A suit you would expect to
pay $3.50 for. A good SER
viceable garment, seams rein
forced, well lined, in blue, gray,
brown, tan, and black. All
wool, thoroughly shrunk mater
ials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

This suit is one that sells in
most stores for 500. The all
wool material will hold it's
shape until the garment is worn
out. Comes in all popular col
ors and sizes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

A suit that will last the man
who "dresses-up" only once or
twice aweek for years. All
wool, a good range of colors,
and in all sizes. It is the equal
of most $25 suits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-31

day af from our regular stock marked for M
one half on what you select Of them. - q. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
MARRIAGE RITES IN ARMENIA
Ancient and Odd Customs Are stIIl
Commonly Observed In This
Country.


Constantinople, Turkey. Cupid haA
little chance in Armenia, where young
women are closely secluded and kept
away from all social intercourse with
young men. From the time Of her
birth the life Of the Armenian girl ia
regulated by her parents, even to the
arrangements for her marriage and
the choosing Of a husband for her, and
50 closely is she watched that love
affairs before marriage are unknown
and, indeed, as she is never allowed
to see man outside of her own fam
tly, there is little chance for Cupid
to play any tricks on susceptible
hearts.
AS soon as a girl is born to them
Armenian parents begin to lay aside
money and fine linens for her mar
riage portion. When she is considered
to have reached the manageable age
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23

ding finery, stands through an entire
morning against pillar in the vii
lage square, her eyes closed. her
arms pressed to her sides and with
only the narrow base of the column
for foothold. the while ring Of
villagers criticise and comment on
her appearance. / might add that,
despite the stern stuff of which the
Kabyle women are made, the bride
usually faints during the ordeal.
If, after learning Of these quaint
whims and customs. you wish to see
the Kabyle women with your own
eyes, you have only to take passage
60 Algiers and train thence. for
some twenty-odd hours, over rail-
way which appears to be suffering
from commissions, to its terminus at
TIKI uzou. Thence, on horseback,
astride of donkey or afoot, but al
ways with your Arab guide in front
Of you and with your hand in your
Jacket pocket, and in that hand a
serviceable revolver, you can pene-
trate with greater or less safety into
those wild Businesses of the Atlas
range, where one can buy a dozen
beauties outright for the price, Of a
limousine motor metropolitan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
RED SHADE NOW IN FAv0F
Extreme Of Fashion, but the Ensemble
Is Not Always of the
Best.

There is a revival of the red head.
A genuine carrot shade is the favorite
of the moment, and women have it
regardless Of their eyes and COM
plexion.
If they but knew how they looked!
Most tinted hair is artificial looking,
but there is something about the vivid
red hue that makes the most refined
woman lock like an adventures,
coarsens her features and is generally
unbecoming.
This truth has not the least effect
on those it most concerns; but they
might refrain from tampering with
their hair if they knew how much the
artificiality added to their years. It
hardens the features and gives a
strained look to most faces; it dulls
the complexion and makes all but the
extreme blonde look sallow.Ex.
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
BLACK VELVET WIDELY USED
Shade and Material Both Are En-
pioyed in Costumes That Have
"OfficiaI" Sanction.

The "sWeet unreasonabl eness" of
which the poet sings is exemplified
by the French modiste who invariably
emphasizes tulle and lace and all f1lmy
fabrics for winter and then introduces
velvet, and sometimes fur, on the sum
mer costume. Fashions vagaries are
inconsistent but beautiful, SO why OBJ
iect?
Black velvet is one of the prime
fayorites today. It is used for all
types Of sashes and girdles. affording
contrast and giving slender appear
ance at the waist line 1t is practical
on account Of its defiance of dust and
hard wear. and its ability to harmon
ize with all coIors is too great to ig-
nore Therefore the black velvet has
an excuse other than beauty for being.
Most noticeable is the use of black
velvet as facings for hats. The new
est models now show entire under
surfaces of black velvet, or wide bands
on wire applied with perfect smooth
ness to the edge of the brim.
In this manner the bright color Of
hat can be toned down and dis
ISOLATED, so to speak, from the gown.
The black also brings out the bright
ness Of the eyes, the Wilderness of the
skin, and is generally becoming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
RURAL COP LIVES IN CLOVER
Getting the Markets Best, Awaiting
MiIlionaIre's Return to Col
Iect Note.

Cleveland, Charlottesville Georg
Morris, monarch Of all he surveys in
the village of Nottingham, now lollina
in the lap of luxury, is having the
time Of his life at the country man
sion of Patrick Calhoun, multimillion
aire traction magnate and real es
tate operator. Miss Martha Calhoun
heiress, has given the retinue of serv
ants orders to serve Constable Nor
ris' every wish.
Morris is at the mansion awaiting
Calhoun's return from California to
collect a Judgment for $3.50. rem
dered by a California court.
Nov, nothing like that; Miss Cal
houn had the servants give me some,
you know" is the way Morris met the
accusation that he went home fol
some pajamas.
Eat? I've been eating like house
afire up here. Anything want, you
know. This morning / had ham and
herring, demitasse. and. well. all the
rest of the program. Haven't broken
a plate yet. Nope. there's nothing
dom ON the wine and the red stuff.
'Twouldn't be proper with Pat any.
way. But I'm not embarrassed be
cause he's gone"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
The Sailor blouse.

The MILDLY blouse is enjoyed by
the younger generation. The yoke
idea is repeated on many Of the smart
models for the athletically bound wom-
an. The enlarged armhole is another
feature, more Of the last season than
the future, to be sure, which has
aided in making a shirt intended for
strenuous arm motion comfortable.
Although the high mannish linen stiff
collar with the jaunty little four-in-
hand tie is very trig, 1t is not nearly
as comfortable as the soft turned
down collar finished with soft silk
cravat. Patch pockets should be just
as plentiful as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23

ner mother sends a message to the
guardians or parents of some young
man who she thinks would be suit
able husband for her daughter, de.
scribing the girls beauty, admirable
qualities and particularly the amount
OF her dowry.
The marriage follows shortly, TAX
ing place at the home of the brides
parents, and the ceremony is as i'm.
posing as the ritual of the Greek
church can make it. The bride, rich
~ CARRIED in white silks and pillows
Of lace. has quantities Of jingling
coins dangling from her braids. and
both she and the bridegroom wear
wreaths of artificial flowers. While
the marriage rites are being solem.
nized the couple must stand or kneel
before the priest for several hours
with their foreheads pressed together.
Meanwhile, drums, bells and other.
noisy instruments do all they can
to detract from the s0lemnity of the
occasion.
When the ceremony is concluded
the female relatives Of the bride rush
to kiss the bridegroom, while they
put into his pockets Jumps of sugar
and fasten ribbons upon his breast.
The bride receives no attention what
ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
ABILITY TO COOK SAVES HER
Woman Escapes Sentence In Peniten
tIary Because Of Culinary
Accomplishments.

st. Louis. Mo.-Mary Green was
saved from a term in the penitentiary
on the plea of a former employer that
Mary is an exceptional cook and an
excellent biscuit baker. unless tempt
ed by the presence of liquor A month
ago while experiencing temporary hif
larity caused by whisky, Mary eloped
from the home Of her employer. Mrs
William Porteous, 4541 Morgan street.
loaded with suit case containing
goods that did not belong to her. and
also loaded with the contents of the
quart bottle Of aged liquor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
WOMEN OF KABIL|A|
Are Even More Beautiful Then
Their circassian Sisters.
Gut Beware Of These Beauties, AZ
They Also Have Violent Temper
and May Place Yataghan
Between Your Shoulders.

Tizi-Ouzou, Kabylia. Though the
Mauresques Of Algeria and the fair.
haired beauties of Circassia combine
remarkable loneliness of features
and complexion with certain
voluptuous elegance, they compare
with the dignihed, graceful, insolent
KabyIe women very much as the
show girls of a light opera chorus
compare with the star.
Even the humplest peasant girl,
grinding the family flour between the
upper and the neither stone in the
doorway Of a mud hovel, possesses a
distinction Of form and feature which
would attract attention in any assem-
blage. With all her dignity, however,
the Kabyle woman does not rise SUI.
perior to the Africans fondness for
personal adornment, being so laden
with bracelets, anklets and necklaces
of gold, silver, turquoise and coral
that when she moves she sounds like
an approaching four-in-hand. Her
approach is likewise heralded by the
reek of an exotic and almost over
powering perfume, which, like the
celebrated parfum de Bey Of Tunis,
is composed OF nearly "a score Of
blended scents. the odor changing
from carnation to heliotrope, to rose,
to violet. and SO on. every few min
utes.
Lest this glowing description Of
their charms should start you post
haste for Kabylia, let me warn you
that these insolent- eyed beauties are
headstrong and hot of temper, and
that If you happened to say the wrong
thing to them it is more than prob
able that you would find the double
bladed yataghan, which every Kaby1e|
maiden wears very much as an Amerij
can girls wears bunch Of violeta,
planted between your shoulders.
They are fond of cold steel, are|
these Kabyles, for at the conclusion,
Of wedding ceremony the BRIDE
groom, walking backward, holds alofti
naked dagger, and the bride, follow-I
ing him, keeps the point of it be,
tween her teeth. Another marriage
custom of Kabylia, even more barr
barrie. consists in the part martyrdom,
of the BRIDGE, who, clad in her wed5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
AUTO RoUTs HoRsEsHoER
Chicago Blacksmith Goes Into Bank.
ruptcy, Asserting Decline of
Horse Was His Undoing.

Ohicago.-Because the automobile
has gradually encroached upon the
usefulness Of the horse, Thomas F. D..
Folan, who has spent. his life as a
horseshoer on the West Side. filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the federal
court. For more than ten years he
has conducted horseshoeing shop
at 466 Milwaukee avenue. His liza
bilities are sS,SS9.96 and his assets
$3.733.75. He is afty-six years old.
''Folan once had a prosperous horse.
shoeing business" said Attorney 10
se2h E. O'Donnell, his counsel, HE
has watched his business decline in
such rapid strides lately that he quit
discouraged. The automobile vas the
cause
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Under the 1rIn,.

Have you noticed the hat trim.
mings' new position? Look under
the brim If you would find it.
Roses, tiny punches of field flowers,
fiat bows of velvet ribbon. plumes
and aigrettes are now decorating the
hat underneath the wide brim. And
1t is delightfully."- becoming.
Paul Poiret introduced the large
fiat hat with the underbrim trimmed
as suggested Other milliners took
up the becoming style and the fea,
ture is firmly established in the MILL,
merry realm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Ronea Of PearI and jet.

Ropes of pearls are sometimes three
yards long and when these break by
catching in the handle OF sunshade
or by some other accident 1t is not
always easy to recover all of them,
and in the case of real pearls single
lost one may represent large sum
of money. That may be one reason
that the chains are now in less costly
materials. Jet is immensely in favor
for this purpose, and jet ornaments
are coming in as consequence of the
craze for touch of black in all the
newest gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Marrow PIeated skirts.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. the fall lines of dresses include
many models made in some form Of
pleated skirt. In every instance. how
ever, they are straight and narrow.
The pleats extend to the waist in some
of the samples, but other styles show
pleated panels or deep pleated fioun-
ces. When the pleats extend only to
the knees modified panier drapery
finishes the upper skirt section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Black as Decoration.

The present craze for black and
white has got into the house. and
black sofa cushions. and table covers,
deliberately embroidered. Of course.
are now reported The pin cushion
may be black. in white bedroom. and
a footstool with delicate embroidery
Of contrasting color, will also add
to the effectiveness of the room. Black
satin is the best for this purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Aluminium Thread Bags.

Bags and purses are being crocheted
of a new aluminium thread that looks
like silver and that is said not to
tarnish. The thread is used with cut
steel beads or without the beads and
costs 40 cents a spool. The bags that
are mixed with the beads arc partic.
Iulaxly handsome
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23

deane
effective sleeve fancy
blue would pretty this the
a col girdle the waist
a
The second is handsome style suitable for satin face CLOTH
collar Of
lightly material with satin to
fringe is % mattel
A
fringe threequarers satin 20 inches vide
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Polo elouses.

No discussion Of cool clothes for hot
weather is complete without refer
ence to those admirable shirtwaists
made OF white silk which are called
polo blouses They are another addi-
tion to the mannish garments which
women Nsve garnered into their ward
-abr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Maids aNot oadabouts" Get Cash.

London.-Money gifts left by Isaas
Duckett for maid servants who can
prove long service with the same fam
lily and are not gossips or gadabouts
We're distributed in the parish Of st
Andrews. l-oiborn. London, the othel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23

The brim of this hat is OF pale blue
Tagel, the crown of fine lace over
pale blue silk; it is drawn up into q
puff and set to the brim under satin
ribbon. which is arranged in bow
in front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
Worsa.-

Shell got an awful shock last
night when looked under the bed.
He-You didn't see man therel
She-Mercy, mol A mouse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-23
First Time ceorae Leaves Homo.

First Time George Leaves Home.
George is always looking for op.
portunities to show his DEVOTION
Yes
He said II telegraphed him he
wanted me to be sure to send night
message. Dear boy. He wants to
sit up all night to get it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
SlMPLE FORMULAS FOR
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

.e,G DESTROY DANDRUFF-No more
Sneieht remedy can be found for removing
ne,oIuif than the following quinine tonic
p,.sSeed into the scalp twice week:
slcesSoye ] ounce Of quinzoin in Il pint Of
Toni ana add u pint of cold water. This
s synlc is also splendid for an itching scalp
IL tdiIing hair. Its regular use will keep
ssa ndir and scalp in excellent condition,
On vs. good for both light and dark hair.
oSjt. hAGGLY EYEBROWS-RUb pyr-
fbdr l on eyebrows with finger tips induces
S,Vi.u 10 grow thick and silky Thin, stubby
IIoshes can be made TO grow heavy and
opiss with slight curl, by applying pyr-
Gnanto lash roots with thumb and fore
.nnser BE careful, however, and don't get
~ where no hair is wanted
~ RESTORE LOST ENERGY-Lack Of
arc ~, lost appetite and falling strength
hos, uue TO impure. sluggish blood. The
nVrtt, way 70 correct these troubles is TO
LILY the blood by taking before meals a
soIeSpooniul OF this simple tonic: Dis
81 - ~, an ounce OF kardene and y cupful
,susar IN y pint Of alcohol, then add hot
ST. 70 make quart. This tonic is very
~ hrssehsthening and will do wonders in CIV
'"2 one energy and healthy look
M EfE-REMEDY-A very simple and
rnsdpe iislVs yet decidedly good eye tonic is
a % ni ny dissolying an ounce OF crystos I'm
IN p M OF water; a few drops of this tonic
eo, eaeh eye daily will prove very strength
,nshs TO tired, weak eyes For relieving
,aidined, watery eyes and formulated lids
US 9nequalled
,.,BkAUTIFIEs THE sKIN-A wonderful
ana less cream for clearing smoothing
hia9e by dissolving an ounce of "a ImozoIn
~ pr OF cold water, then adding 2
&c, pOonfuls of glycerlne. This face cream
49, hot grow hair and Is very fine for
ana sdpits The skin soft. II prevents chapping
Aeeps the skin pores free from dirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
TO HAVE OUTDOOR PULPIT
Miss Phelps Stokes Gives $15,-
600 to St. Johns as a Memorial.

The Cathedral Of st. John the Divine IS
to have an outdoor pulpit, after tho manner
Of some English cathedrals, and somewhat
like the pulpit on the Huntington Close,
| opening into Grace Church, at Broadway
and 10Th street The exact place for 1t has
not vet been determined.
The cost will be $4,000, and at the meet
ing Of the trustees yesterday It was an
nounced that Miss olivia Il. Phelps-Stokes
had provided the money in memory of her
sister. Caroline Phelps-Stokes. The sisters
Joined in erecting ST. Paups Chapter at Co
lumbia University.
Plans for the chapel intended by Mrs.
George l.. Rives In memory Of her father
were presented by the architect, Thomas
Hastings, and approved yesterday This
chapel. TO be devoted to tho italian rite.
will cost 500, 900. and will be placed on the
north side Of the cathedral choir.
The trustees consented TO the sale OF the
Bishops house. In Gramercy Park, and
Bishop Greer will move by June l.
house will be built for the Bishop near the
cathedral. but his temporary home has not
been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
~ News Of ntgrgSt g.,
y CO ,Wgmgn ~

years to free himself from his tendency
TO use words of Latin derivation. They
crept in constantly. he said. because they
had been impressed upon his plastic young
mind in his school days and Latin words
are fatal to popular writing They make
ones style colorless and stilted. What
one needs is Anslo-SaXon-good rudy
words that greet YOU like familiar
friends, not dry skeletons of words.
Writing should he like talking 10 an
audience You can't fill your converse
ton with formal polysyllahic abstract
nouns and expect people TO be interested
Yet what do the schools do to teach
children to write? The nearest they come
in point of time or distance to the New
York OF now is George Elots 'Silas
Manner A little English village seventy
years aEo' That's why the vocabulary of
sChoolroom English isn't any help to the
children outside OF school They are
taught 'Sles Manner Well, who will
listen 10 what they can say about that?
The way to teach English is to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
-Isdor Kronacher and Hannah !. Kronacher
his wife Plaintiffs. against solomon /. Baron
and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF judgment or foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered IN the above entitled
action and bearing date the 18th day OF March,
1919 / the undersigned, the Referee In said
Judgment named, will sell st public auction, at
The Exchange Sales Room. Nos. lf-l6 Nesey
street Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York on thu sth day OF April. 1912. at twelve
o'clock noon on that day, by Herbert A. Sher-
man. auctloneer. the premises directed by said
Judgment 10 be sold and therein described as
follows: -, a.,
All that lot, piece or parcel Of land. with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate. ly-
ING and being in the Borough OF Manhattan city
~ New York I'm Edridge street, on the farm OF
the late lanes De LAncey. known and distin-
e7Ilghcd by lot number siN hundred seVenty-thres
0;73( on man OF said De Iancey Farm, said lot
beIny An front on Eldridge Street twenty-five (23D
feet I'm depth eighty-seven SD feet, six to-
Inches he the same more or less and row known
as \ Imbe- IS EldridSe Street: being bounded In
front by E1drldge Street; on the North by lot
r,rlrober six hundred seyenty-four C6I4D, or
late belonging 20 Joseph w. Griffith: on the East
~ land now or late belonging to Peter w. Liv-
ingston and on the South by lard now or lats
belonging TO John Beckman-
dated New York March 18th, 1912.
BENJAMIN f. HALL, Referee.
WILLIAM g ORR. Attorney for Plaintiffs, 81
Chambers Street Manhattan, New York City.
THE following is a diagram Of tho property 70
be sold; IT'S street Number is IS Eld7dge Street.
Canal Street