davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

Old hedclothes may be cut up into
squares and hemmed. then used for floor
cloths. They make very good cloths
and wear well.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

II is well To remember that dainty
lawns and muslins must he removed
from the line as soon as dry. or the
wind will make them limp.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
ALLOW CHILDREN
TO HELP AT HOME
Most Little Girls Enjoy Cooking and
Homework. -

Children love to help around the house
and really should be allowed to do SOFAS
much of the bad manners Of the growing
boy and girl of to-day comes from the
fact, that when tiny their little Offers of
help were refused and they were told 20
run away and play =.
Most girls thoroughly enjoy working in
a kitchen, II being infinite delight for
them TO be able TO tie on an apron and
be allowed to help mother or cook make
cake or bread. Helping in such work
really teaches them thought and Consid-
Grafton for their elders, for if anything
is wanted in a hurry the small girl is
only too glad 10 be allowed to run to
the store and get il: it makes her feel
important to be thought Of some real
use 10 mother. And 50 II is with other
+hings around the house; a child Is al
ways willing to run up, and down stairs.
and to get anything that her m1thsr has
forgotten or wants in hurry.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

Iodine stains can be taken out hv b.
ing treated in a bath of alcohol follow
ed by a rinse in soapy water.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

iieces OF canton flannel should be kept
in every house in n convenient place.
as they are very useful for polishing
either silver or furniture
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20

The Capital News charged John M. Haines with re-
sponsiblity for the publication in his Caldwell Tribune,
newspaper owned and controlled by him. of bitter at
tack upon Senator Borah in which the statement was
made that it should be the duty and the privilege Of Re-
pubcans to vote against the return of the senator to the
United States senate and declared that such responsibility
would rest upon him irrevocaby in the minds of the
friends of Senator Borah unless he, Haines should i'm
mediately discaim such responsibility and explain how
and why such an attack could appear in newspaper
owned and controlled by him without his knowledge and
consent
So far he has preferred to remain silent just
supposed he wouda silence forced because the facts
were against him. He has newspaper mouthpece in the
morning paper of this city which his denial would gladly
and eagerly have been published had he desired make
and thus have partially at least counteracted the
harm already done the senator and had he desired that his
supporters give aid to Borah
The TRUTH which has long been known to many, that
the main supporters of Taft and of Haines are the
mics Of Senator Borah is gradually dawning upon other
friends Of the senator who have not yet broken away
Taft the candidate who according to the assurances
given by Borah himself well by Others received
stolen nomination. away from Hanes the candidate
who secured his nomination by purchase and by inaccur
acies in counting the ballots.
1t is time for these friends Of Borah to fully understand
that their continued alliance with the Taft and Hanes
forces is atagonstc to the best interests Of the senator
and that in order to pull him through in view of the bush
whackng methods adopted by his enemies it will be alb
souey necessary for his friends to stand unitedly to-
gether all down the line
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
LEGISLATIVE PLEDGES TO BoRAH.

The action Of the Republican candidates for the leg
sature in publicly declaring their support Of Senator
Borah shown by their statement that appeared in this
paper Wednesday, splendid and inspiring. Their
action prompted by the great address made by Sena
tor Borah at Meridian Saturday evening last and it
will be fine thing if others follow their example
The action referred to to recall the statement
made by the senator and its exact purport Senator
Borah stated at the outset that while Republican
member of the legislature would be legally bound to vote
for him under the primary nomination, a binding moral
obligation would exist unless Republican candidates op
posed to him should before their constituents and pub
licly make their position known.
The release of Republican candidates from obligation
under the primary nomination conditional the condi
ton being that any candidate not wishing be bound by
that obligation should publicly and freely advise his
stituents of the fact during the campaign.
The purpose of the senator's statement not to is
sue call upon his supporters to publicly reafirm their
support of him; the language used not in any such
terms it subject to any such construction The
statement to the effect that Republican candidate
could in the set FORTH release himself from the
obligation to vote for him. and that was his duty to do
he did not intend to abide by that obligation The
release of Republican candidates from that obligation
was, in the form in which it put simply express
sion of the speakers willingness that any wishing to
lido should release himself in the indicated.
Such publications that made by the candidates q
Ada county, if followed in other portions of the state
would have tendency to any who mi ht not be
planning to live up to the obligation imposed by the pr
mary VOTE but under the senator's statement and under
all rules of ethics and good morals, consider
himself released who shall not publicly proclaim to his
constituents his reputation of the primary nomination
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
The Eue,1i11g Ch;t-Chat

William Shakespeare. II there were
more people Of his honesty, this would
be about the staple OF lay criticism. II
Is not tasts that II plentiful but cour-
age that n rare."-stevenson.
The other day heard the author Of
very well known book. q man Of Gull
tnre and position. frankly declare that
he did not like the classic music which
his daughter played. and that he would
much rather hear her play a first-cla
piece OF popular music.
"There 10 harmony in those CLASH
cal things" said this old gentleman
frankly, "But there II no melody"
Wouldn't Stevenson have enjoyed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20

HAVE always suspected public
taste to be a mongrel product.
out Of affectation by dogma
= Asm; and felt sure, II you
could only find an honest man
Of No special literary bent. he would
tell you he thought much Of Shake
speare bombastic and most absurd,
and all OF him written In very OBJ
And not long ago ! was able to lay by
my lantern in content. for found the
honest man. He was fellow Of parts.
quick. humorous, clever painter
and yet he thought. and was not
Ashamed to have 1t known Of him. that
ouida was better in every way than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20

Good gracious. why do you engage
that girl to sing at your picture show ?"
1T makes the pictures seem better.
don't you know"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
STATESMAN ATTACKS REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATES

The morning paper yesterday published an unveiled
attack upon the Republican legislative ticket in this
county which conveyed the information to all readers the
desire Of that paper to accomplish the defeat Of those can
klidates
1t made the thin pretense of opposing them on the
ground that they pledged against any amendmens
ITO the present Black law The ground named for its at
tack is just false is its pretense The Republican,
Legislative ticket and part Of it is pledged not to voe
morning paper knows that they not The most of
them pledged themselves not to support any changes o
amendments which would destroy weaken the prncipes
upon which that law is founded and not to support
changes of any character affecting the law and its admin
israon in this city without the advice and consent oil
the known friends of the Black law and Of commission
government There is vast difference between pledges
Of that character and the alleged pledges wrongfuy
charged to them by the morning paper Moreover the
city commissioners have pointed out defects of the
present laws and have listed changes which they de-
mand shall be made and the morning papers statements
in that connection wholly false and unfounded.
It's purpose is clear. It knows that there is small
srest seekers and representatives and ongers after the
return Of the old days Of graft loot and political favor
is It desires to accomplish the defeat Of the Repub
legislative ticket because is DESTROYS of accomplish
ing the defeat of Senator Borah It's editorial of yeser
day open solicitation Of the votes Of the element
Just described antagonisc to the Black law and
It doesn't have the courage tho honesty to out
boldly and fight Senator Borah but by the subterfuge of
appeal to these voters in matter regarded by them
most vital to their interests to oppose the Republican leg
sative ticket which alone vote for the return of
ator Borah to the senate, THAT PAPER REALLY
HOPES AND EXPECTS TO DEFEAT BORAH.
It is worthy Of note that this attack upon the legisla
tive ticket of its party fealy to which has always
been it's greatest boast in the past and its sole merit
present newspaper is made in the issue which should
have contained the pledge just made by those Republican
candidates to vote for Borah Instead of making pron
nen this leading tem declines to print the pledge
the legislative candidates took and bures mere mention
of the fact that they had taken and top of that
makes bitter and vicious attack upon them for the max
Ing Of pledges!
Moreover although the Democratic legislative candi-
dates made the pledge relative to the Black law and
commission that the Republican legislative
candidates made yet this journal of Repubicansm and
of Republican loyalty and fidelity finds words to con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20

denim only the Republican nomineesl
The whole scheme II plain enough. The Taft and
Hanss people do not propose to permit Senator Borah to
b victorious while they go down to defeat They do not
intend that he shall remain in power because d his at
achment and fidelity to the people while they 60 down to
defeat because Of their fidelity and attachment to special
interests and corporate wealth Knowing themselves to
CERTAIN Of de1eat ney are @ TO cereal me w
election Of United States senators and at the time
elect legislative ticket that will prevent possible,
OF the popular election Of senators
ton will before the next legislature Of this state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
Birthday Calendar
II This 10 Your eirthday,


Something unpleasant will come to
you. take especial care Of anything
that you value and avoid risks Of all
kinds.
Those born today will be handicap
ped in the race for success. An. early
recognition Of this and a steady deter
mination will bring them up with the
most fortunate. Their faults will be a
tendency to snobbishness and careless
criticism Of friends.
that man!
And indeed. wouldn't anyone who
d!slikes hypocrisy and appreciates
genuineness. enjoy him!
Do you know. think that we would
all be tremendously astonishcd II we
could suddenly see >plainly into the
minds Of men and find out how much
OF tic avowed admiration for the
classical literature. music and art Is
nothing at all but parrot talk.
And not the least OF the surprise,
fancy, would be waiting for us right
In our own hearts.
Fer we are all so accustomed to
thinking that we ought to admire GER
tain things that we often persuade
everybody. ourselves included. that we
DO like them. While all the time. deer
down N our hearts, our genuine, spon.
tancors admiration Is for very differ.
ent things.
New tell me truly, friend, to which
music does your heart really quicker
the most. a sonata by Bach or one Of
Sousa's marches?
Or over which have you pored witt
the most absorbed interest. play BY
Shakespeare or a novel by Richard
Harding Davis or Conan Doyle?
No. don't bother to answer. It's two
to one you won't acknowledge the truth
yourself, and two more chances yol
would not admit Il to anyone else.
Now please do not think I am de-
preciating the pleasure to be obtained
from the really classic productions BY
those capable of understanding them
Indeed am not. I am only criticisine
those who foolishly feign an admira
| ton or a pleasure they do not feel.
To be sure, 1t is splendid thing t.
be able to appreciate harmony as wei
as melody In all kinds Of art, but 1t 1!
a silly thing to pretend you do whei
you don't.
| Listen and look at and read thu
good things ana try to like them, bu
| don't pretend to until you do. That's
| really much more admirable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
What r.?

BY Amos II. Wells.
(From Judges Library)
What If we hadn't women's clothes to
laugh at?
What II the ladies' all wore coats and
derbies,
And all wore trousers of the selfsame
pattern.
And sheet Iron shirts and collars cold
ly formal,
And looked all just alike. the way we
men do?
What If? It wouldn't be an hour. a
minute,
Before the women would do something
to them
Poke in the derby. give the shirt a
ruffle,
Discover new allgnments for the col
lar
Invert the trousers and create them
graceful!
Because, you know, It's not with
clothes we're dealing,
Not fashion plates nor fabrics nor CO.'S
metics:
But, back Of all. and Just the same
without them. :.
Mysterious. adorable, perplexing,
Absurd. divine. Kaleidoscope Woman!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
What grandmother Had.

SSlFlCkJduO Sllllldn III AcSilo 81
Grandmother used to go and see
Folks who were sick. and make them
tea
OF boneset and Of camomile,
And fuss around the bed. and smile,
And not 80 till some neighbor came
That she was sure would do tho same.
Unless they met her at the door
And put UP an emphatic roar
About It's being smallpox, or
Some ailment to be watchful for.
She never even stopped to ask
II. while about her loving task.
Herself might be endangered. No,
She hadn't read her Bible 20.
Shed only found the texts that said:
"Sick have ye tended" hungry fed
And such old fashioned foolishness
Ere modern wisdom came to bless.
Now, when We hear a neighbor's Ill
We close our doors and wash the sill
With antiseptics. so we'll not
Get the disease tho friend has got.
Sometimes I think 'twere not so bad
Should we catch what grandmother
had!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-20
Capital Of costa Riea.

Capital OF Costa RicA.
San Jose Is about . mile above
the sea and IL one Of tho most
beautiful cities Of the continent.
How it, people look. act and
live. A look at the market and
something about tho police and
the people. See Frank q. Car
penter's letter In next Sundays
Capital News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
rHoRNs FROM BRIER ROSE.

Miss Elva Allison, Of the city. was
the guest of Miss Nellie Curwell,
Monday evening
James Olsen left early this week
for the scene of activities on the Ar
rowrock reclamation project. where
he hopes to secure steady winter en-
p1oyment.
A strenuous period of ditch cleaning
has just been completed on the Phillis
canal and c. E. Curwell, who has had
charge of the work will now be able
to breathe more freely until the spring
waters are turned in at which time his
troubles will surely re-commence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Roseman and
daughters attended the regular quart
erly meeting Of the Friends church at
Greenleaf, Sunday, and spent the
afternoon with T. ]. White and family
H. L. Williams has become the
owner of new horse and buggy. The
outfit was purchased for convenience
in handling an increasing cider trade.
The highest record for one day is 81
gallons. Not so bad, is it!
Miss Ellen Curwell was hostess to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

Grandma Hodkinson has been suf.
fering with severe attack of rheu.
matism. 1t being necessary for her
to 60 to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Kingston.
Arthur Wilkinson came in from
across the river Thursday and left on
friday tor his home in Nampa.
Harold Mulch has the banner thus
Iar on the coyote question, as he has
succeeded in trapping two last week.
On account of The meetings at the
school house there was no Grange
meeting Saturday evening, but three
evenings hence the ladies are to fur
nish the literary program.
Mr.. Micreal McCabe tore down his
snack and Is erecting neat little two
roomed house. one rain being suf1ici-
ent to convince him that t rains
enough in Idaho to wet ones bed
hence the new house.
Mr.. Aiken is hauling lumber from
Caldwell for the erection of a barn on
the Turley ranch, on Snake River.
There has been a great Improvement
made on this place this summer in the
way OF clearing. blowing, leveling. etc.
The F: J. Fuller family are moving
INTO their home this week. Thmis
family will find a warm welcome in
Pleasant Valley.
5. H. Aue came in from Pipe Culch
Friday being laid off with an injured
hand. but returned to his work on
Sunday.
Word was received from Mrs.
Mover, reports safe journey and
that she found her sister very i'll.
Miss Hazel Mulch has been spend
ing the week in Sunny Slope at the
home Of her Grandmother.
Mr.. Lenley Larrance returned last
Thursday from near Sweet, where he
went with his father some time ago.
J., w. Cavanaugh is having rock
hauled to put dam in his drain ditch,
which was washed out so badly last
summer.
Miss Maud Birch. of Star, is visit
ing with her brother, Mr.. Earnest
Birch of this place.
The w. w. Club met at Mrs. Con-
roy's, Thursday, November Fl. It was
surprise on Mrs. Conroy. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. A. w. Mcintyre has rented his
place to Mr.. Robertson, Of Emmett.
Mr.. Robertson and family arrived last
Thursday and will take immediate
possession.
Mr.. R. w. Kingston was at home
over Sunday.
Mr.. A. w. Mcintyre has taken a
position with the cooperative associa-
ton in Caldwell. He will travel
travel through the country selling U.
S. seperators and other articles
Dave Uric has completed large
store house for his thrashing machine
and has it stored for the winter.
The revival meetings are we'll at
tended and everybody is taking great
interest.
Rev. Rankin is staying at fuckers
while he 10 holding revival meetings
in the valley. sg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
BREEzEs FROM
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. A. H. Force has gone to Calf
ornia for her health.
The donation party for our pastor
was we'll attended. II was held at the
Starr home. A short program and
music supplemented by fine lundf,
filled the evening. The donations were
plentiful and everyone spent an en-
joyable evening.
John Harmon has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hallford the past
week
The Twilight club held q social at
the A. H. Taylor home. last Satur-
day evening. Games and refreshments
occupied the evening and all seemed
to enjoy themselves to the fullest ex-
tent
The next literary meeting of the
Twilight Club will be skipped on ac-
count of the special meetings at the
church. ssr ~
Mrs. Chas. Morrow, who has been
very i'll, is somewhat on the mend.
Mrs. Hawkes. and Mrs. Stout met
the ladies Of the Pleasant Ridge W..
C. T. u. at the home of Mrs. Holt, and
told them about the National w. c. T.
u. convention. They afterwards went
to the school and organized an I +.
L. class. - fss1
The Crssnleai, third. basketball
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

team came to Pleasant Ridge last
Friday afternoon and an exciting
game followed. The Pleasant Ridge
boys were badly beaten but the girls
say they will save the record of
Pleasant Ridge when they play the
Greenleaf girls. We will have to wait
and see. '
There will be basket social at the
nome of H. D. Elphick on Saturday
evening, November so. A short pro-
gram will be given. The proceeds
are to go to the Christian Home in
Soancn Bluffs, Iowa. Everyone is
'hviteo to come and have a good time
MRS. }. F. Isenberg has gone to
BOISE tor short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Mcconnell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

eanized a short time ago.
MT Lawrence expects Mr.. Hail.
=. -. and Rev. Geo. Traul, to arrive
friday for a visit. They were school,
mates OF Mr.. Lawrence. They are
representatives of the Presbyterian
BOARD OF Foreign Missions. Of the
Miss Look and Mr.. Case, of Man
kato, Mimi, visited Mr.. Ben Paine's
recently, in Roswell. They are yerv
impressed with this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

THE Caldwell TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1912
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
The Campaign, is Ger

The great political campaign of 1912 is practically a
end Only working day remains before the vot.
ing, and very little be done in those The argu-
ment has been made up, anyway, the people have
reached their conclusion and nothing that can bt
said done between and the day of election i.
likely to affect the result.
Unless every sign fails the election of Woodrow Will
to the presidency is a foregone conclusion 1t is
at least accepted by the country. The regular re
pubcans and the so-caled Observation-Disclosures
only an onshoot of the republican party-are makin
brave claims of achievement and prospect but privately
their leaders looking for certain defeat by thu
democrats, their only hope being for prevalence
one over the other faction of the republican party
for future control that organization The Roosevelt
movement has failed its pretensions to large
following from the democratic party and can
ly be regarded anything than factional
ment within the republican party The republicans are
going through in 1912 what the democrats went thru
in 1896 struggle between the conservative and tn,
radical elements % their party Colonel Roosevelt
is, in another form and after his peculiar way
republican manifestation of Bryan
at Baltimore made it practically impossible that any
other result should be reached The conviction of this
has grown steadily during the campaign and in the
closing hours has become strong as practically to
deprive the contest of any keen interest and almost
entirely to exclude excitement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Brunswick has always been the friend OF the A, b.
A. railroad Whatever she has had to give. however
humble or however valuable it has always been vouch-
safed when that company asked Brunswick knows that
the reduction of her A., B. & A. train service at this
time win do her harm. She asks the A. B. & A. to
weigh all of her Brunswick earnings in the balance
before she concludes to these trains The re-
quest is reasonable onethe line should give 1t due
and very careful consideration
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
NOTICE.

All jurors. parties and Witnesses
summoned to appear at the court
house in Brunswick, Ca, at 10 a. m,
November 4, 1912, to attend city court.
are excused until 10 a. m, November
Is, 1912, under the order of the Hon.
D. w Krauss, judge of the city court
of Brunswick. y
Witness my hand and seal of said
court affixed this October 81, 1912.
A. o. Townsend,
At. Dep. Clerk City Court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Only a woman can understand the
prostratlng effect of disorders in the
female organism-the misery of it
and its depressing influence ON the
mind. Many women who formerly
suffered from those disorders owe
their present health to DIR. SIMMONS
SQUAW-FINE COMPOUND. 1t ex-
crosses aspowerful restorative infu-
ence on the female generative system,
builds up a strong body, restores
healthy regularity and promotes
and clear, rosy COM
plexion. Price, s1.O0 per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Is your husband cross? An irrita-
Die, fault finding disposition is often
due to disordered stomach. A man
Win good digestion is nearly always
sood natured. A great many have
been permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets. For sale by all druggists.