davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

the eat ave ter go 'ungry when
the froster comes.
-O--O-
The Son and "Heir-'em."
The look on Wi1lie'S face was
not happy one as he surveyed
his mother in her harem costume.
"Well," she asked, don't you like
mothers new dress, or what is
the matter?"
II was wondering" said Viii
lie, IF II lhave to wear yours cut
down as we'll as fathers"
Formosa produced $4,000, 900
pounds of tea last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
OUR CANDY MAKER.

x + 4 + + = = 4 = = =
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 a professional can
dy maker have been engaged for this
column and are at your disposal. Ad-
dress all communications to the Edi-
tor of the Candy Maker. Caldwell
Tribune. and the answers will be
printed in a following issue; names
will not be printed, but reply to your
inquiry will be under your initials.
If you have failures in making your
candy at home and wish The Tribune
to help you correct them you must
forward us the receipt by which you
work the batch in question; the re-
ceipts will be regarded as strictly con-
fidential and will not be published.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Increased Cost of Bullets.

The cost of killing a soldier in bat
tie is going to be appreciably increas-
ed BY the rise in the market price of
lead.
The cartridge manufacturers who
fulfill the British War Office contracts
are at present applying large orders
placed some months ago at old prices,
but the new contracts will be revised
in connection with the price of lead,
which has largely increased in the
last six months.
mot only lead but the nickle casing
to put it in and the brass for the car
fridge case have also increased in
price. In fact, nearly all base metals
have gone up said the London man
ager of well-known manufacturing
house.
"The rise in lead has also increased
the price of sporting cartridges from
to ~ per cent, so that shooting
partridge and pheasants will cost you
more"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
|eJ. 9. HARRINGTON,
CALDWELL, IDAHO


wash the grains of sugar from the
sides of the pan. Cook the batch
until little when tried in cold water
forms a firm ball When batch reach
es this point remove from the fire.
Have the whites of 6 eggs we'll
beaten in a good sized pan Ga pinch
of salt added to the eggs will help to
stiffen them), now pour the cooked
candy into the egg whites, a very
little at time, being very careful to
stir the eggs vigorously all the time,
use a spoon to pour the syrup on the
eggs as they will curdle if the batch
is poured over them too rapidly. Con-
tinue to stir and beat the batch unit
| it becomes quite stiff then add ~
cups of almonds, walnuts, pecans Qr
about equal parts) and few candiee
cherries all chopped quite fine. Con
Itinue to stir the candy and add few
drops of vanilla favoring, stir thu
flavoring in we'll and pour the cand.
out in a pan previously lined will
oiled paper. Set the nougate ava!
in a cool place for few hours.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07

Now, suppose this farmer joins in
a movement to construct truly mod
ern highway running past his place to
the nearest town. As predicted by
State Engineer Lea, in the course of
time this road would be practically
macadamized by the use of gravel,
which is abundant throughout the
state. 1t would become hard, firm
road, the size of the farmers load
could be doubled, especially since
there are a few hills in this prairie
country.
Supposing then, with his model
highway, this farmer is able to take
100 bushels to market each trip. That
means the transportation charge from
his farm to the shipping point would
be cut from 8 cents to 4 cents per
bushel. If he markets 5000 bushels
of grain each year, this means that he
would save $3.50 year, or $l2OO in ten
years and $24OO in 20 years. That
| would be per cent interest each year
on $1,000. If the farmer invests only
$500 in all parts of the road, the saw
ing would earn him return OF %
per cent annually.
This computation cannot be dis
puted at all, unless the farmer
chooses to consider that his time is
not worth anything. But it is fact
that the man who dosen't consider
his time worth anything is quite likely
to get the very least amuont for it
North Western Farmstead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07

lemon shades can be worn they are
lovely. The only trouble about yellow
is it's insistency. There is no hiding
it or keeping it in the background,
and a touch of yellow will stand out
more wildly than all the puppies, reds
and greens.
When darning stockings run a
thread around each hole before beg
lining and draw until the edges are
fiat This makes the hole appear to
be smaller and will be eaiser to mend.
The following is said to be an ex-
cellent and simple way to remove
dirty marks from raincoats: Cut a
raw potatoe in slices and rub it well
on the marks. 1t will also remove
mud stains from cloth.
Oatmeal and water is simple and
effectual treatment for slight burns
or scalds. The cooling qualities Of
the meal help to draw the fire from
the burn while the soothing prophet
les heal it.
Pink and lavender is a favored com
bination of the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
THE COMRADE WHO UNDER
STANDS.

I've known the lonesomeness felt
when one
Who was dear has gone away,
And left the strife and the cares OF
life,
While we still have to stay;
And I've known the aliens lonesome
When alone in foreign land;
But they're all apart from the yearn
of heart
For the comrade who understands!
For the soul of man as he journeys
through life
Is bruised and battered and torn;
And tossed about in the thicket OF
doubt
And stung with many thorn;
And the sweetest balm that a heart
may know,
Is found in the clasp OF hands,
And the knowledge that you've found
sympathy true
In the comrade that understands!
Dan Banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Answers to Inquiries.

Answers 20 inquiries.
Mrs.L-Nougate.
You will find a good receipt for
nougate at the head of this column.
Miss C.-Cocoanut Brittle.
You should add the cocoanut to the
brittle before you remove the batch
from the fire>and let it cook just long
enough to brown nicely. then spread
the batch out as you have been doing.
The big fakes of the cocoanut can be
purchased at the Colonial Confec-
tionery at about Is cents per pound.
Miss G.-Caramels.
Use a little more cream in your
caramels next time and add it little
slower to your batch, you put your
cream in the candy too fast last time,
the batch did not have body
enough.
Mrs. T.-Cream Waters.
You apply too much heat to your
fondant when you melt it. Your
cream should not contain enough heat
to be unpleasant to the touch. If the
cream should be too stiff to run well
when heated enough, add few drops
of water to thin it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
WHATS Whdt---dnd How
I=--IN WOMANS WORLD=-

desire fade in our languid hands. We
sometimes wonder if looking forward
to Paradise will not materially lessen
the enjoyment of eventually getting
there. The "happy land" is so "far,
far away" and we are firmly convinced
of the profound wisdom contained in
the phrase, Hope deferred maketh
the heart sick" A fig for anticipa-
tons, we had rather possess men,
ories-these can't be snatched away
from us!
Tomorrow-we are publishing early
this WEEKS Homesteaders' Day. We
all have duties" which will interfere
with whole-souled enjoyment of the
celebration-if we let them. But
there is a higher "duty"which calls US
to sometimes cast aside everything
and sweeten life by good frolic.
It is the curse of Adam that most of
US must work, that we dare not even
seek pleasures unless we pay for them
in the coin of the realm. and it, alas,
is not fairy gold. 1t is mined only
through hard labor into which we
must put our morning strength.
But if pleasures are afar off and illu-
sive, happiness. which is greater than
pleasure. can sometimes be snatched
alon the work-a-day road of life. And
for Heavens sake don't. put barriers
in the way of people seizing happin-
! ess. We hear the cautious advise the
young man. the young girl. to wait
wait, wait, before plunging into the
the happy responsibilities of matri-
mony.
Why should they waltz If they
may lose few luxries. they will gair
joys that they will be young enough
to enjoy. To the man who wants te
buy house VIC would say buy it. and
work hard to pay for j perhaps, bu
lit will be work mixed with qualification
of possession when that possession
means keen enjoyment. NOTHING
venture. nothing win" Is truth a
truth, and we pin our faith to the sag
who said in the bright lexion of you'll
there is no such word as fail. 1t is
curious fact that all the world is read!
to lend helping hand to those wit
show by action that they are reall.
striving to attain a given thing. AM
we would say if you want any legiti
mate happiness, reach for it and tax
it, do not weigh and consider ever
possible obstacle that might confron
You. Do not hoard up golden JOY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07

1t was Robert Burns-was it not
who wrote:
But pleasures are like peoples spread.
You seize the flower, its bloom is shed;
Or like the snowflake on the river
A moment white, then gone forever"
In plain every day English this
means: When you've got tits gone.
That is why we do so protest against
putting off seixing pleasure until you
are too Indifferent to enjoy them.
Most of us turn our faces pleasure
ward after we accomplish what the
world is want to term the important
things, and then-we are too tired by
far to care for the brighter things.
Prehaps had we grasped the poppy
when its petals first opened they would
not have dropped so quickly from the
stem.
We are religously taught to rise
early in the morning and set to work
on appointed tasks, while our vigor il
unimpaired and our spirits high. We
are exhorted to work cheerfully and
increasingly until every task is finished
every duty labeled done. Then with
exhausted body and tagged nerves we
are permitted to 60 seek pleasure
Small wonder the bright flowers o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Good Roads Count.

The usual load of wheat or other
grain hauled to market by farmer
contains about 50 bushels. If he is
eight miles from the town where he
sells, it will take practically day for
load. At the going rate, this farmer
and team could sell this day for s.
So he must figure that it has cost him
81 to deliver his fifty bushels of grain
to the buyer. That means it has cost
him cents a bushel in transporta-
ton from his farm to the shipping
point.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
Honeyed French Nougate.

z cups sugar
TX cup glucose.
l cup strained honey.
6 egg whites.
~ cup almonds. walnuts. pecans
and candied cherries.
Place sugar, glucose and honey in
clean granite pan with sufficient
water to dissolve the sugar, put over
fast fire and stir until sugar is dis
solved; cover the pan and allow to
steam few moments, remove the lid
and, with the moistened finger tips,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07

Plain gowns in wool-backed satin
are among the most servicable frocks
for spring and summer wear. When the
dress is in general wear it should be
severely plain, trimmed with folds OF
itself and buttons. 1t can be worn
with or without little net yoke.
One pretty model seen recently was
of black satin, trimmed only with two
rows of fancy buttons down the front
and crisp muslin frills at neck and
elbow. With it was worn ruff of
sapphire and black tulle and black
hat faced with black velvet and trim
med with blue and black shot taffeta.
The girdle for the lingerie frock is
usually of soft satin. These are laid
in folds and tackled securely to the
'frock, giving just the touch of color
needed to be effective.
Sailor hats, both black and white.
are seen with white velvet bands.
A charming suit of white serge worn
Sunday at Boise had narrow collar
of bright vermillion velvet.
Many of the prettiest wolfe gowns
have hem and trimming of contrast
ing color. The plain hem of black is
alA favored. These tend much to the
lasting qualities of the dainty summer
gowns by keeping the skirts clean.
Bright plaid ginghams are finding
favor as gowns for the half-grown
girls. One-piece dresses of colored
singhams are to be worn by the grown
up girls. too, just as soon as the hot
days come. There is something very
youthful about these little utility
frocks and they promise TO be popular
Among their many good qualities is
the fact that they launder we'll and
don't cost much.
Shadow lace continues one of the
leading trimmings for the gown oil
taffeta. Sometimes it is white, some,
times cream and again it is dyed tc
match the color of the dress.
| In spite OF all the sentiment ano
stir, women continue to wear tht
beautiful aigrettes. though there arr
many artificial hat ornaments thai
have somewhat the same effect ant
should be used instead by right-think
ing women.
i Yellow from the palest lemon thru
all the tones merging into brown i
one of the popular fads of fashion, AM
; hardly any woman can fail to flint
some particular shade that is becom
ing to her.
. The warm tones of corn, citror
: ingapicot and burnt orange are anon
the best and possibly are more uni
J versally becoming. though when tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

thereby announce myself a candi-
date for denomination for Office OF AS
SCISSOR and Tax Collector. subject to
the Republican primary election to be
held July 80. 1912.
m24-il4 A. o. CHRISTOPHER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-07

through winter of discomfort, else
they will be like apples boarded in
cold storage until balmy springs
soon as they are sun-kissed they will
shrivel away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08
hi CALLAHAN

fSeal1 CiarE oi District Court.
herndau a DuFbin
Attorneys for Plaintiff i-g-gzd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08
The neN WHO SUCCEED.

As heads Of large enterprises are men
o. great energy Success. today. de-
mands health. TO ail is to fall ms
utter folly Tor a man 70 endure a weak.
rundown. half alive condition when
Electric BiHers sin put him right On
BIS feet in short orde -Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine / ever took. writes Chas b.
Allen. sylvlnia. Go after years Of
suffering With rheumatism, liver troub-
le, stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, am again. thanks @ Electric
Bislefs sound and well Try them.
Only 80 cents AZ BroNn and CO
d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08
- nn1-I-lal - :. -
NoTleE 81 sALE 81 REAL EsTArI


NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
IN the Matter Of the Guardianship oi
Johnson Fel.hkatabbe and Caroline
Cole. minors.
Notice Is hereby given in pursuance
81 an order e tic coanty Court Of
he County o. Pushmataha. state Of
Oklahoma, made en- the f,h day o.
Harch. 1912. the undersigned guardian
81 the estate Of Johnson Felihkatabbe
md Caroline Cole. minors. viii sell at
public auction io the highest bidder.
subject 10 confirmation by said C-urt.
IN Saturday. March S0th. 1912. al 10
O'Clock a. nj. at The front door Of the
Court House IN chickasha. Oklahoma.
an right title and interest of said
Johnson Feiihkatabbe and Caroline
Cole. ID and TO the following described
real estate situated ID Grady County
Oklahoma. to-wit The y. ~ Of the
NE "a Of the sW "a and \ ~ Of the
Sc l4 less 3.ls A. occupied by the
OklahoIa City < Western Company
Of Section and the y. 5.oi Of Lot q
Of Section 8. ia Township s Norlh.
Range Z West; and the Ne IA Of the
NE IA and the NW l-f Of the Sc IA
of the Ne If Of Section le Township
North, Range Z West said real
estate VIII be sold On the following
terms and conditions to-Wit Cash
Upon execution and delivery ~ deed
Dated The fih day Of March 1912
GEO d. STEPHENSON,
Guardian
Nesiphai 4 Lawrence,
Attorneys for Guardian 3-7-zsd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08
UNCLE EzRk SANS

Il d0at take moEe'n a gin AZ effov1
. git folks into a peck Of trouble and
a little neglect VI constipation, BIZ
i0usness. Indigestion or other liver
arrangement viii DO The same. Il
ailing. take DR. Kings New Life pills
for quick results Eatg. safe. sure,
and only q cents az Brown & Co.
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08

The marriage license clerks we're
literally swamped with applicants on
Christmas Eve
@Ahi ] wonder II the Tale-tied viii
s.sg lls4 longer than TIE Jnns.sseA 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08

.ae sa.a DAG oi March 1912. 81 the
boar q zen aeleek . m d saEa dag
E -le .fea- aoor O The County cour.
Hoaae e Tie Ctg oi Caiekasha. Gra.
q county Oklahoma. efier t0E safe
% the aig bidder ~ cash tie
properly tsre1 a51re described or 81
m1eA tasracL as alll satisfy said ilds
Helt SIN Interest. c0ss ald atlofH
es fee a1ea
Hf1ess ~ hand ilis 80 zflh das
Naafara sa1N
joins 6 LEWIS.
Sheriff oi Grady County
p :. :. THOMPSON Deputy
HEa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08

Bring some clean ~hlre rags - ghe
Express office At snes. Highest cash
price paid. da.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08
lhe captain S
daughter

r-u.-u----u.-.-u-su.-.
u .s-. q.
-.s-.. IN, us.-.. .s.7- Nv
- sss- - 80 81. 49, ~,
. y, .s.-s n.- s.s-s--
z.ss-s~ ~s.s tf5s- ps-r..
p-- ~. --s-.,..s 49, srz.,s- sss,
49, - tz- ssz.-sr .a..- a-+ r----t
bs-salf y - ---.s..s .#
-rt.-s.= /. v---sr n ~r s=s4.--
~ .--s-s4 .sTw ~ ---
~ se- so-zwss--4 80 sa-,,
rrrt " ave y r,rsrxsr a tss rs
uts ma
- sc~-w wsasm As 4 r~-~ A
hsluas re tostfs y crcwsss 40
tts
T st " roe 4. s7f sfr Ass
a-trozr rs have rowe o+ber ror-ss
-zs-ra- +a - wh ma
sIsss tfa wF7s1es ir-is Eouzr
-nt a. tsrr so~s rsssarre-
soofhss tie pfssr good nzsurAsiy.
-TozIi Ike her whe- you know her,
Think zcr sziEed Miss Belts ssr-
czs.le-ilY ~To1 don't knoE ne
Perhaps rcf rsspor1e1 the puFseF.
VIC knew Niss Br0uns father But
there are few ladies' who c1uid help
liking fhe captains daughter
The captains tsrEhts-t7 sEclaim-
as Mss Belts zc-e#hat m0lifaad
III night se AZ ssrsuizgs 70 know
RE csptaia's dsEghter
-if Will re great advantage said
re FHrzsF confidently
She'll sls al tie CAPTAINS table. on
ccurse sn she'll know 81 fhs SHIPS
oEcRs I s'pozs An maybe she'll
take us rcund ar ahqw me rts whole
ship an 7 never vas rhr01gh 9 ship
lu mF life remarke1 tiss Betts nuE
irgly or. we'll guess she can
stay. concluded the little womzn
now comp ls-eiY restored TO good
h1m0r
Tasr are hobsas away with her nt
IL ~ircsrz sts-s and returning d her
ststeroom made herself pleasant IL
her 0an peculiar way 10 Mss PhHlSs
B.cnn whom she found sitting O. The
edge IL tie loser berth. cropping 20
her handbag for ? box of candy. -Itn
be real nioe 10 have company. re
marked srfzs Belts frzTatisttngiy. II
suase you .E0H't mind taking the ID
Per barth. ] sinH - spry asI was
Il 3on't mind Al al. ssseniea 8fiss
RraHn
10 Won trfuk rcrr fsthe7ss approve
Of ~oar ezfir' that candy inst before
putin cut n sea
Il don't think he'd mind replied
Miss Bromn Eont von have some
a0h. Tor. not Td he sick as tTc
cats sf 7 vas 10 eat f. Does you1
father ever git reasickg~
4 believe be does sometimes. 70
aDonded tie young LADY. looking cur
i0usly a. Miss Belts. Why do ron
ssk3
~0h. nothin 3Hst wanted tr
kroT. said Hiss Belts. 7 s'pose
you have the run Of the whole ship
she continued.
"No. more than any one else. re-
uudistsd Miss Broan. again looking
cugiousiy Il her naE acquaintance
Niss Belts raised her already highly
srches eyebrows t1fhey we're almost
i-st su-~x The roots n her sparse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-08
First p1blished Mares f 1873
LEGAL NOTICE

MMstAlfa4
The Aldla1l Savings & Loan C0m
PAM. a Corporation. Plaintiff. VS. W
j. Sullivan. Cali.s sullivan. Frsd
PeEtis Des sullivan. ana BeIis saiH-
var. Defendants
no z@sl
The Stats os Oklahoma io iha Defend
ants. Pred Pesas. DIS Sullivan. zns
Belle Sullivan. Greeting
You are hereby notified that y0a
bare been susd hF The abore-Hamaa
plaintiff il tie aboTeaamsd court
and ihas you must ansver ths psil-
Ion g said painan filed Il The II
Tee q iAa clerk o. the District Court
zt chicEash4. Grads C0unty. state 81
Oklahoma, q or before gha zsh day
ai March 1872 oE sai4 Haiition witt
5a taken As tTle and judgment will Be-
rendered against Y0a and in favor oi
ssld Plaintiff on Z bond and mortgage
f1r the sun q, Five Hundred Ninety
SIX and 5i-iaa Dollars is5sssIl. with
Interest thereon aE the rate Of ten
per eeas DeE anRam from the & dag
q January, 1872. and FOR the fore
ciosure 81 4 mortgage upon real es
.a-e ia said petition described. to-vit.
Lois Numbered alsve1 Ilp and twelve
fl1l il block numbered rhirty-thres
sgl in the Town of Minco. in the SAID
sountg 81 Grady and state & Okla
soma. and s9F tAe sale o. said real
estate to satisfy .he said judgment
Nith Interest. costs and attorneys S
fees. and AZ % said petition prayed
Witness ny hand and seal oi said
court hereto affixed ials STD day 81
March, 1872
JR CALLAHAN
fSeall CLERK oi District C0uFf.
Herndm DuFbiH
Attorneys for Plaintiff iggzd
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
:aETERENDUM ORDERED BY FETI.
TION OF THE PEOPLE.
ACT NO. 1.

IAN Act to reduce the rate Of taxa
zion and to revise and amend the Rev
enuS Laws Of Arkansas" passed at the
Extraordinary Session of the General
Assembly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06

RECEIPTS.
Balance Feb'y 1, 1911
From Robert Dunn, money refunded
From current tax
From back tax
EXPENDITURES.
Levey Pearson, road money
Balance January 81, 1912
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

The Illinois
and his followers
light to those Republicans
the Roosevelt
ticket In Illinois, the same
Governor Deneen in Chicago
convention When MI Roosevelt defeated
his determination
understood that he proposed a
Thereupon Senator Dixon
state Illinois
been nominated
regular Republican and be
by subsequent his
was declaration OF
party OF Illinois He declared
field
the
State ticket Illinois
that combination electors he tilted
This
made the party
ought have Rugged
the duson movement nationally
ought claim 10
regular Republicans and
ment OF the third ought cannot
Republicans and third
concerned there be between
organization State
can belong 10 both parties choose the
Let the Republicans
and then let them
common foe be- Democrats Socialists
welt 80 ' ' i'