davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17
era Reodfteren.
Sau glemte. at ban bapoe,en Wape.

TaIenbe ON N9rin9smibIer, er Der neppe npaen
Saemano, Der CT ubiat for ell mere aanoSoplioenoe
Sperfp9not5eb, eno ben anlparbapeube Jtebaftpr
for Ell MODERN MpiS.
Sor at bplbe fine Ganbsepner | goo etanb, maa
9febaftBren Dgina bolhe fine fpfiIfe &rRfter pppe
os I ben aler6ebfe Soriatning. Sntet bill faa bur.
tt9 Boel9gge belle Spitenlet fom oaarlis paIgt Spoe
% en- n~regeln9siig NRape. Seraf fglger, at ban
burbe bape ben rette Scoring, Der let fan ~asiin,iles
res % ipm leperer ianb Nerins for Siernen.
"gain perionIise grfarins / 8rusen Of Grape
g2uts o9 Ioitum" ,~ifriper en- Ste baftpr 8bilaoelpbia,
~Stemte iuu nBie pperenS rieb Seres aoertereoe
9aaItanbe ON beres @obbeb. at en- pibere Sprflas
ring I benne 8etniug fau ipnes operflsois. Be bar
bog 9Iort mig iaa nleget 6pot I 9sbet at be fem
@ar iea bar bruet benz, at jeg life fBler mig berettis
get til at ttlba sebolbe nit Sibnesbpro.
"@lminbelis "bsi 2enenaabe1, neb bpilfet 1b.
trpf menes aft benbprenbe til ct apot gprb, braste
| nit SllfeIbe Iet Sprbsielie, nleb ~ippnleie N9tter
% Matbeb ON Wtorsenen. lebiaset af foritieQise
Smerter pg lbebagelige Sorne mn1eller I 2pbet at
@rbeibStiben.
~2asen b~etegnebe Silitanben iom Mapetatarrb
% ~ioreifreu fprifielige Wteoiciuer, iput life giorbe
mig noget gobt. Seq faiebe tilitbft "299epioen.
ifaben fpr Sunoene~, f~raiaSbe mig 3he. Safe ian,t
be tlnse &jBoretter oe antpg @rapesflts o. 90.
finn JON be paieutli9e 8eitanbbeIe al min 2epe.
raaaoe.
"Ses ION iampittisbebsfllbt iise, % ies pnifer at
iiee bet nleb aft gftertrbi, Der er muIist at oporipe
| Bet engeiIfe Spros, at be bar peret mig til ftFrre
Nptte enb Neebiciner npgeniinoe trnbe, % mere
eno al anben Spoe, Der no9enituoe tom pdd nit
Boro.
"0ein grfaring er, at @rape.Nuts Spob Bot Be.
rpliget % itprfet iaapel Sjerne ipm Nerper ben
melt ~ubStratte Grab. SpoIoan bette sigreS, fah
je9 life iiae, men ieg peb, at efter en- 5rpfoit paa
Crap Shuts fan man pirfelis slentme, at man bar
Ell Wape, oa Weapepnbet life Longer foretommer.
Set er, efter min Menina, bet met pel9iprenbe iaa.
bel iorn bet NET Bfonomiife I9rinasmibbef paa
Nfarfebet, oa bet bar abiplut insen Hipal." 9iapuet
ppgtpes al @oitum Co., Battle Greet, Wfid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17
GpertgeS transoeeamtifc
2injcr.


Sra Stocfbolm mebbeIes BEN
23oe april: @f Speriges truns.
oceaniife Sampffibslinier bar biotil
bore Ga Blatnlinien og ben Sit.
aiiatiife Sinie bapt StatsmnoerItgt-
telie. Soae er til &iesoagen oper.
ienot ct Regieringsforilag ON I'm
berItsttelie of y Wilfon til altitra-
liolinien forbelt pou 5 aar, og
100000 Ser. til Wericolinien, oa-
iaa forbelt paa 5 Ior.
esmaninen ~Susoeftuer' er mobtueen I
COB Srbeu, % ben er alt bt fan srIe en-
enntaffine at bere. Sen eier goot gtrbeioe
og eaar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17
3sbemS oct.

0aosfine 2ptus Bier febt | Green Co.,
Wts., ben ODE SuIi 1892 os bebe ben
24oe Warts fibfIeben, 10 Gar. s Raas
11eoer % 10 Sa8e sammel. gun babe
l'ot at S9rtns I ODER ct gur. Dor
nnsite Oatter. Mara, bIep fsbt | Iotper
Gonntp. Winn., ben 25be Nobember
1894 os bsSe ben 18be apriI 1912, II
Gnr, 4 Raaneber oa 10 Sage samrnel.
Ter bar aItfaa Inn 90 Sage mellem
beres Ssb. &Iaru bapoe p9ret ipgelig
er Iar og 4 Waaneber. Dor 9Ibite
9atter GIiie bsbe pad ct. aufas Sos
fpital Sergus Saps ben She Sa,niar
1911, 81 Gar og ~ Gage eammel
Ser bengff 1 Gm. 8 Raaneber og 5
Sage fra bet fsrite til bet iibite 9sbss
faIb.
Serren got, Serren tos, Serrens
Rann pRre Iobef. Seit bar be elifet.
bpbt er be iabnet. beliienet p9re beres
Winbe.
Spper 81. 2pbus o9 Suitrn Sbsren
2pbus, gsrnene Ole og gbriftopber.
UNDERWOOD. Winn., Abe Rarts 1912.
en- aIpprlig Stirbeb rnrtebes | BEN
fore Sfnre, iom bapbe foriamIet fig /
gpncorbia &irfe peb Buffalo ben 30te
Warts 1912. gemoOise Winber ON
ben tiere Sen, iom / De forlsbne 80
Gar bapbe p9ret en- tienbt SfiffeIie I
De heite Soriau,lineer, bar Garfaeen til
bernie Sausbeo. @mn arasnes piIbe
mi for beitanbis bIipc borte. Smfring
100 fisrenbe beItos / Ssrgetoset &irs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17

naaoige Cub feIp Iebe ltbfaIbet til
fin sere og bort @opu.
gu iom dItio bar ri fiin at isee
at erfIenoe og b%efienbe Sanbbeben.
DIR ri oct, BIZ Serren ieIp laoe os
oplene oct itore. Bet ifisnne, bet ber-.
itge. 81 forbinber meb screenings
tanfen.
@. Sougftab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17
@euitse Orb.

Sar muetagct Harneiiempeler % oil
iiae, al Den er meget upttie % tiIfreNss
itiuenNc, hrorfor tnfies. Oil o9inu iipc.
at ale Srrmier. Tom ri bar mobtaae.
meo ~HecorahsT Soften, bar pGrct for
triuli9e. SIeue al oennc @uluN suiies
&luoet Sele oa BEN itsrirc ll~obreoeIie.
Seres oprigtiee
z. emil Sobuipn.
Berth Ambpp, q. 3.
Seq bar mootaset RuOueitempelen
iom jea nuoer al barre meaet goo, oe
lea oil aeraeo tdiie for heu ianr 70,
"Gecornhs Soften, iour iee iroSs al
ies er ipenit bar lGit ! mango War
"@eo grueu" Bar mango sooe Sortrt
Iinger, % / ieloe Siaoei er en- M9ngb,
Rpbeber. @nl 0pbera.
9onoe. 2. SAT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17
ON 81 oil hape
li>t >11erre for Sig ielp

ta ipprs en- ponnpps 9uion, ON QrapeNns TmO bbraae tla opbpaae 9krnen
@anbiynlst er bt at u ga mspes mb ct pisnet saaniml Os en- bueinbe
Ga r bet ou fan bae Gt @orru mb BEN lerbe Spr.
geb ham se big en- anahpe a gaaterater for Strnen os en- ana1Ne at
DgeO life? Seq anos bu srnnSbe bne aReninser pa let neastst sienbz
rb, iasOetfm at butte uO msO bin opfatnns aftnrat ion meO EN- apien."
"gel m pa gu bar facet erunoieO, LAB Os fbe uo im sobe genner Oe
a@tn af aNatriahr for sianen sr gne % gsnmn. me Dis sn lite
blanOss non ben lille sirtstrat ber er tenot iOm 4bOspbate Of 9Otaih osna
,u,e e@ an aaas Sc, sso BE @,,,s s i1 n fin sSslgis al s{ e BE ms,,5 sss ss Ssssssat ia alt
geanms, en- aneen antodett pMr gbopbore aeiD s genle (ebospbqts
q 9eaiD bslsmnes fig In mere e"o bet baloe at ale be "i"eropte solt' He"lis
snapier at grape gts pHr guasdnn % phosphorus Gumt dqanrmsn no
smr gbospbae of gotaiD EN- bteds apre Mensas sna Sapaelen af ollie be
mimrale saHe Gpbuhlet.
aeeenet Tiger: "Siernens sraa aasie er belt fonnoamet at bet ttzOrsaniie el
! MlSann F oa iamm s9 nsS srp Ss9 #asse bet 3 M speseSi s aer s fr%s ns' sma 5 %a %s
: benne Nsrssoeoie sr Der natnrlseis Sos al andre 81 Sa as o ga, andre @sn urgan1 tie
fOeer ben fig iau araf til 1t nonefs ae be Sing Der transes for Snembrtns
uae Be monslsnOe gtanbek, os BET en- moetnbrff Sorm, aHnrat pm gaturen
issttf BEN 1s sna e{ Ss 5 ss1 aop % S"'"' '' al ''"S %" '" % "'"SN' q
:. ;, ssnsn a e%mt at phosphate Of yo'B font bet bo's'iass1se @i"e"Fat,
Grape Nms inoeoOer bette Clement ct Jorbolo afm mere enh bet baue Of ale
bets miemFe sate.
Suer Bags Srus ai Siernen fornmsr ben lM,
antas, at bin slass 5@e life inoebOlper Gbopbate Of Gotaib
SporOam bill on ias senopbpsse De isoar forbruse 9ee?
ga bus m bette life spr, bpurpr Fube ia nepos gfrefele ener Smtoa
Suit paa, at Saufen pmfr life sot pb eu Sjerne, Der eubos fun Del
Oct r ianbt at andre 9fGrinssmioler po SIoen al Grapezstus inbebulor fR
saakbes alminbeGs 5pebe os Sps. @sn erape=Nuts ser Der en- @isbeo
Sa bps be al Namreu irbaepe Glemeukr pHs, ul 9iushahen babe be npopen
Gu 5o SRrne er al |igisbeb, bus man pl uorete npset her Serben.
Gn aGaub, Der lmr baant ON "aanb % 5ank", ban laMr baant pnb ben b
Sen Gel. 5pm igl9e manges Eaahano binber ps til Gp9beoen.
Ianben furber en- iuno Ojerus, bpprpaa ben fan pirte, os Hatureu bar a
itms % fornpes Dag for Dag, eftenom Den Torbruses uo Arbetoe ben foresaaenr
Waturens aaaaOe at sienopbpsss, e at BRUCE De aartnssmiosr, Der leerer
"Der e. en- 6rnnr" Ter
Crape-N,
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. LIMITED. BATTLE OR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
DITCH COMPANIES UNITE
IN JOINT INVESTIGATION

Experts to Determine Facts for Sub.
mission in Government Suit.
The various ditch companies takina
water from the Boise river, below
and including the Middleton Mil
ditch, at Star, have joined in securing
evidence as to the requirement Of
water, in different localities. to be sub
m'tted in the government suit to de-
termine the duty of water throughout
the district covered by the Boise-Pay.
cite project. which is to be heard in
the district court next fall.
The object of the government is to
cut down the amount of water to be
allotted under the priority rights of
the various ditch companies to actual
requirements of the acreage covered;
and the object of the companies, while
not opposing the government in its
legitimate efforts in this direction, is
to have at hand adequate and indi.-
putable evidence as to their actual
needs, in order to prevent the xov-
eminent from unintentionally per-
petrating an injustice upon them.
The case promises to be as inter-
esting as it is important. when it
comes up in district court next fall.
and battle of experts is reckoned as
among the possibilities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
Largest Blue Print Ever Made.

Largest Blue Print Ever Made.
The largest blue print on record is
81 inches wide and l20 feet long, and
it consequently contains $40 square
feet of paper. 1t was made on one of
the many continuous electric blue
print machines used by the United
States government.
The elementary parts of the machine
consist of rotating glass cylinder.
with an electric lamp inside. and driv-
ing mechanism for bringing the trac-
ings and paper into and out of posi-
ton continuously upon the surface of
the cylinder, to effect the printing.
The light is obtained from ordinary
vapor lamps, and is very rich in chem
ical light. making it an ideal one for
Photographic purposes. The speed of
printing varies with the quality of ps-
per and tracing used, but under ordi-
nary conditions four or FIVE lineal feet
per minute can be turned out.-Top
Notch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
What's What---and How
I-=IN WOMAN'S WoRLD-

opportunity for great individuality
White is to predominant in hot,
millinery and footwear as the seas.
advances.
Among the novelties IS the tun;c y,
bright color chiffon to be worn owe,
the ine lingerie frocks. The tunic !.
short and is SO thin it only enhances
the lace and embroidery underneath.
A hat that looked almost good
enough to eat" was made of pale hin.
satin straw, with trimming of pleat.
ed lace (white) and a large bow Of
pale blue satin the exact shade of the
straw.
In the new jewelry the beauty OF
design and delicacy of treatment are
distinguishing features. The drop
pendant, with its lacework of sur
rounding jewels. is first favorite and
a good example of the style.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
Increased Imports Of Potatoes.

Increased Imports Of Potatoes.
The fact that ~ million bushels
of potatoes weer imported into the
United States in February, or about
twice as much as the average annual
importations during the decade ending
with 1912, lends interest to figures
compiled by the Bureau of Statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor,
showing the imports of foodstuffs in
to the United States. Imports Of food
stuffs of all kinds in the 8 months
ending with February, 1912, aggregat-
ed 262 million dollars, against 224
million in the corresponding period
of 1911 and las million in 1902, hav-
ing thus nearly doubled in ten years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
How Mahogany is Obtained.

The work of obtaining mahogany
involves good deal more skill than
one would imagine. The mahogany
trees in Central and South America
do not grow together; still less are
there whole forests of them. They are
scattered, usually hidden in thickets
and it requires skill and experience to
find them. A thick, thorny growth Is
found at the base of the tree, and q
scaffold is erected to reach above this
The tree is cut about 10 fet from the
base. The branches are then stripped
from it. and it is hauled by oxen &c
the nearest river, where rats are made
and Aoated down. Two men work fol
. whole day to fell single tree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
SOFT BUTTER SCOTCH.
~ cups white sugar.
cup glucose.

~ cups white sugar.
I cup glucose.
y cup butter.
Place sugar. glucose and butter to-
gether with l scant cup of water in
clean pan; place pan over fast fire and
stir until sugar becomes dissolved.
When candy comes to the boiling
point place cover over the pan and
allow to steam q few minutes. Re-
move cover and wash the grain from
the sides of the pan with the moisten-
cd finger tips. Allow batch to con-
tinue boiling fast until a little of the
candy when tried in cold water forms
q. good firm ball when pressed between
the fingers. II when you come to
test the batch 1t Is cooked too hard,
add a few drops of water to reduce
to the proper consistency. In case you
get too much water in the candy in
trying to reduce It replace batch on
the fire and cook to the right test.
When cooked pour out in pans or
plates previously busted with -four or
starch; allow to cool, then cut in
squares. Wrap in waxed or oiled pa
per and the Scotch" will keep inde6-
nitely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
Autos With Glass Hoods.

A hood on your auto that you dc
not have to lift up in order to see the
engine Is one of the latest things ir
motoring improvements. It has a real
advantage over the metal hood. es.
pecially. on cold day. when you wan
to see how the engine is working. L
has further merit in that it make.
the chauffeur keep the engine as clear
and bright as he does the exposed
brass work.
These glass hoods are made of y
inch French rolled plate, and cos
about SIS extra.
With ordinary care. there is no NOR,
danger of the hood breaking than tn,
glass windows in limousine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
OUR CANDY MAKER.

The Tribune will answer through
this column all questions relative to
candy making in the home and will
publish each week a new recent 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 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-
fdential and will not be published.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Mrs. G. M.-Cream Fondant.-You
are evidently using too much cream
Of tartar. Cream of tartar. like glu-
cose, vinegar, and acids of various
kinds, is used to keep candy from re-
turning to sugar or "grain" thus en-
abling the operator to produce a
Creamy" fondant rather than a
"grainy" one. So you can readily see
that little too much of any of these
agents will not allow the batch to
cream" In working your fondant
you will always get smoother batch
if you will allow the syrup to become
quite cool before beating. Try your
batch again using u as much cream of
tartar; keep batch free from grease
and you will have good results. 1t is
always we'll to remember that one
teaspoon full of cream of tartar is suf-
fcient to hold Is pounds of sugar.
E. W-Fudge.-You have an excel
lent receipt for Fudge" but its coarse
grain is due to the fact that you do
not allow the candy sufficient time to
cool before beating. The cooler you
allow your batch to become the finer
will be the grain. Of course it will
require more beating when it is cooler
but the results will amply repay you.
Mrs. c. H.-Peppermint Flavoring.
Add drop or two of vanilla extract
to your peppermint favored candies;
it will remove the SHARP edge" of the
mint flavor and bring out all the
smooth delightfulness of this popular
essence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26

The marriage Monday evening in
Boise of David A. Hammond, stock
man and freighter between Caldwell
and Jordan Valley and Ida F. Alden.
OF Boise. was the consummation of a
very pretty albeit somewhat rapid
fire romance originating in this city.
Mrs. .-.--M came to Caldwell from
Boise with her little nine-year-old
daughter. about week ago, seeking
employment which she finally located
as pantry-girl in the Home restau-
rant, where her conspicuous charm of
appearance and manner speedily
found favor with her fellow workers
and with tn guests.
Among the regular patrons of the
restaurant. when in town, was Mr..
Hammond. bachelor, who had fire.
quently announced his need of a
housekeeper and his desire of wife:
and it was speedily pointed out to him
how admirably the new pantry-girl
was adapted to fill both requirements
in a manner calculated to satisfy
both the aesthetic taste of the lover
and the practical demands of the
householder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
DEFENDS FEATHERWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
DR.. Dresser Defeats Frank Paullos
in Wrestling Match,

Ia WEeStllng Match.
DIR. Dresser successfully defended
his title of champion wrestler of Ida.
no, featherweight class, agains,
Frank Paullos, a Greek, Saturday
evening in this city.
Paullos was a trihe overweight,
and trained rather fine. He can hard.
~ make l28 pounds and show up we'll
The champion. on the other hand
was in the pink of condition-as he
always is, in training and out
After a good preliminary, Dresser
and Paullos came on for their match,
both seeming confident of victory,
For IL minutes there was as pretty
an exhibition as has been seen in this
part of the country. Paullos has a
very strong back. though rather light
in arms and shoulders. He used him
self to best advantage and gave DR..
Dresser several close calls. At the
end OF IL minutes, however, Dr.. Dres-
ser secured the first fall with a lap
anese Iu jitsu hold. throwing his
opponent over his head. stunning him
for an instant, and before he recovered
applying crotch and half Nelson,
forcing his shoulders to the mat.
The second fall was gained by
Paullos, who after a number of at
tempts gained a scissors hold around
Dresser's arm with a half Nelson.
When Dresser attempted to break the
hold, Paullos changed to a scissors
around the leg anda full Nelson, scor-
ing the fall in 8 minutes.
The third fall came after a bitterly
contested struggle. the Greek showing
a little better form, while Dresser
kept along at the same gait. Here
the superior knowledge Of the game
became more apparent when Dresser
after few holds changed with light
ning-like rapidity, led to a chance for
an arm twist which partially par
alyzed the nerve center in Paullos'
right leg and then the Cotch toe hold,
which made it imperative for Paullos
to concede the fall and match.
Paullos was deficient in head work
and slow in reflex action. He has
evidently relied too much on strength.
Also he seemed to triAe over-anxious.
Dresser used his head and won. At
no time was he in the slightest danger.
Just as soon as he had Paullos where
he wanted him. by a series of swiftly
changing holds, he secured the one
he wanted-and threw his man.
In all probability DR.. Dresser will
be heard from this fall on the coast
He has superb physique and an in.
telligent knowledge of the game, with
wonderful endurance and plenty Of
clean grit. If he tries for the amateur
featherweight championship of the
United States, he will cause a COM
motion before he quits. With the ex-
perience gained on the way up. he
stands more than an even chance of
landing the coveted title.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
SWAT THE FLYi

There was 4 maid in our town;
And she was wondrous wise;
She jumped into the dining room
And swatted all the flies.
Chicago Tribune.
And when the dining room was clean
Of flies she got to itchin'
To swat some more. 90 she killed
All that were in the kitchen.
Los Angeles Express.
And when she'd cleaned the kitchen up
She felt quite acrobatic,
And with 4 mop she went atop
To swat 'em in the attic.
Schenectady Union.
And when she had the attic clear
No one did have to tell 'er
That she should finish up her job
And swat 'em in the cellar.
-Allensovn Observer
And when she slew the cellar Aies.
She thought she'd killed 'em all.
Nov. pardon me for mentioning it).
But she had missed the hall.
st. Louis Republic
And when she'd killed them in the
hall
She gave little cursory
Glance into another room
And killed them In the nurseryi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
THE GOOD NIGHT KISS.

And when the story has been told.
All filled with keen delight.
He reaches up his baby arms
And kisses me good night.
And then he toddles off to bed
To dream of fairy things
I seem to hear above his bed
The lowering of wings.
That kiss good night before he goe.
To bed repays my toll
And is a balm that frees my day
From any smirch or soil.
O, may he never grow too old
Or busy for that kiss
That always holds for mother hearts
The same old baby bliss.
sometimes think when boys grow up
And launch out in the world,
And fore their eyes the cares of life
And duties are unfurled,
That if they think the good night kiss
Below their dignity,
It's sad for this old world of ours,
And old simplicity;
That honesty and loyal faith
Will slowly give its place
To all the roar and rumble of
A modern" weaker race.
o. may he never wound SO deep
The mother heart by slight
In thinking that he is too old
To kiss her lips good night!
Dan Banks.