davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
Vote az Husbands S.v

WASHlNGTON-Women Of Al,
states who secure equal suffrage will
vote as their husbands tell them 70
according to Mrs. +. v. Spencer oi
California, who says she is "65 and
suffrasist since Is" STU
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
AGED MAN DIES
NO RELATIVES HERE

VIM. E. Warner, aged ", died las,
Saturday at the home of Pete Wyn-
gardner of tuberculosis of the spine,
Deceased was buried Monday in the
Canyon Hill cemetery from the chapel
OF the Jones Furniture Company The
services were conducted by DR..
Buckley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
Not Stationary.

A carpenter, who had been engaged
to build cabinet for paper, envelopes
and other Office supplies in a local
commission house. was busy at his
task when one of the bookkeepers in
CURED:
us that going to be a stationary
cabinet?"
mo, l don't think So" replied the
worker, "at least l have instructions
to put casters on cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

For Sale Cheap-Eighty acres unde,
government reclamation project. -Four
miles from Caldwell. Martin & Cam.
eron, lawyers. Boise, Idaho. jl7-ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

CATHOLIC SERVICES.
Catholic services will be held next
Sunday at the church of the Immacu-
late Conception. Mass at 1880.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
When Shinn Scored.

when SuInn scored.
Everett Shinn, the painter and wit
of New York, scored off an enemy at
tea at Sherrys.
To his enemy, himself painter of
the Bougureau school, Mr.. Shinn said
How many pictures have you
painted in the course of your long
and honorable career?"
II haven't the least idea" was the
reply.
Mr.. Shinn laughed maliciously.
Some day them" he said, "I'll come
around to your studio and count
them. philadelphia Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
JAR OF GINGER
Royal Dog in Cold Storage.

Royal Dog in Cold Storage.
BERLIN.-Star, the pet dog OF
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, lost II
days, was found in the refrigeratino
room at Potsdam. He was thawed
out and will recover.
Give us an example of the ex-
preston Nip and Tuck" said the
proud Broadway father to his hopeful
as the New Year guests gathered.
Pa tuck a nip" responded the lad
without hesitation.
Burglar Prepaid Loot.
YONKERS, N. VA burglar wb,
stole a tin box filled with papers and
bank books from Maurice Lowenbere
returned them by prepaid express
from Jersey City.
People in glass houses should not
make New Years resolutions.
Husbands who lose latchkeys NAV
be sent BY parcels post if divided into
ll-pound packages.
So Or. David Starr Jordan svs we
nave three royal families in Baltimore.
instead of only one.
The tipsier the tipping tipster the
bigger was the tip last night.
Our character is our will, for what
we will we are.-Archbishop Manning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
Hopeful Hun1erer.

10petul EunGefef.
"The walters in our hotel have
struck" exclaimed the nervous
woman.
T'm glad of it," answered her hus !.
band. Maybe they will let me go in
to the kitchen and get something to
eat for myself. ashington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
Notes FROM
High SCHOOL
c. H. s. Defeat. c. Of I.

Tuesday evening the c. H. S Basket
ball team defeated the College of Ida
no team on the college floor. The
score was 10 to 20 in favor of the high
school boys. This was the first game
the high school boys have played this
season and, although it was only a
practice game, yet the high school
students were very much encouraged
by the results.
High School Elections.
The election of the High School
student body resulted in the election
OF Will WEIGH, president; Walter Sci
denberg, vice president; Hugh Cald-
we'll, treasurer, and Mr.. Baker, mana
ger; Miss Cartin was elected on the
second ballot. At the same meeting
the high school adopted Roberts par
limentary laws.
All our patchwork is absolutely
guaranteed-F. A. Harmon. Main
Street Jeweler. Caldwell. (Adv.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

The naval academy may not be
able to keep a three inch distance
between themselves and thei. part
ners, but at least they could refrain
from rubbing the buttons off a girls
dress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

Gov. Sulzer, who is hunting for
graft, can't seem to get over the ways
of political amateurs.
4 4 4
JEDI Davis of Arkansas has passed
on without realizing his dream of
placing his boots on the neck of the
viper press.
4 X X
Senator Joe Bailey of Texas has
resigned, but so far none of the other
senators has followed so WORTHY an
example.
4 4 X
There are just two things, necessary
tor the express companies to get back
the business they have lost by the
parcel post; put down their prices to
compete with Uncle Sam, and buy
advertising space to let the people
know about it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

Jane Adams suggests that the
earnings OF convicts be given to their
families. Under these circumstances
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

Our character is our will, for what
we will we are.-Archbishop Manning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

The tipsier the tipping tin ster tn.
Digger was the tip last night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

SO Or. David Starr Jordan sys we
have three royal families in Baltimore
instead of only one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17

Husbands who lose latchkeys NAV
DC sent by parcels post if divided into
ll-pound packages. '~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-17
Burglar Prepaid Loot.

People in glass houses should not
make New Years resolutions.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

THE long loose coat illustrated
makes an exceedingly practical
as we'll as fashionable garment.
1t is somewhat novel in the making,
the side portions being short while the
front portions are extended to lap
over them and form pockets. The
model is an excellent one for general
wear, also for motoring and travelling.
As it can be rolled open to form revers
or buttoned up tightly about the neck.
it suits all weathers. As shown here.
It is made of one of the new striped
materials combining rough with plain
surface and the trimming is plain cloth
The new checkings include various
fabrics and some extremely handsome
ones, among them striped velours that
is exceedingly rich in effect. All
brown, tan and mahogany shades are
in the height Of style and they make
ideal colors for the coat Of hard wear.
HE one-piece or semi-princess.
gown is an undoubted favorite
for indoor wear and for street
wear beneath the top coat that il
likely to be so much used. TIE one
illustrated shows a little vest with
the pointed portion below the belt
that is to be found in may Of the
newest and smartest models. As
shown here. it is made from silk
Gponge in taupe shade and the trim
ming portions are of silk in BuIgarian
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

is essentially dainty. In one Of the
pictures, it is shown made of all-over
lace and, in the other. Of muslin with
strips of insertion. 1t would be pretty
made of dotted Swiss muslin or Of
chiffon if the material of the dress
allows its use.
IN spite of its very dressy and even
elaborate effect. the young girls
frock is made with a simple four
piece skirt that is drawn up at the
front to form drapery and to allow the
use of a panel. The blouse is per-
fectly plain one but the collar and the
wide box plat trim it sufficiently. As
shown here, the material is a broche
crepe combining silk and wool. The
collar is of fine white batiste edged
with lace and the panel of plain crepe
plated. For the dressy afternoon
frock. no more fashionable combina-
ton of materials could be suggested
but some girls undoubtedly will prefer
charmeuse satin and that material will
be beautiful treated in that way or. il
something simpler is wanted. the frock
could be made of plain crepe de chine
with the collar and panel of charmeuse.
Silk is used for so many purposes in
these days that it is not over-elaborate
for simple afternoon frocks and the
same material in darker and a lighter
color is found avilabIe for the practisal.
useful dress and the party frock pi
occasional service.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

livery change of seasons eXcites
more or less interest in new
fashions but the autumn some
what more for the summer is likely to
have depleted the wardrobe and made
new costumes are a necessity as well
as a pleasure. This season there is so
much variety and so much that is
beautiful offered both in style and
materials that it is easy to satisfy
every demand. For the street, rough
finished fabrics are given the prefer
ence and a great many woods are
woven in velours finish while silk
velvets will be extensively used.
Within doors, all the crepes and soft
satins are essentially smart and there
are wonderfully beautiful broche fab
rics that combine silk with wool
Bulgarian influences have not yet
spent themselves and there will be
a note of bright and even barbaric
color found in many costumes and the
sash that is wound around the figure
is &c be extensively worn. Checks
and pIaids are to be fashionable and
-eai Scotch plaid will be largely used
as trimming for plain colors. There
are a great many silks in Oriental and
semi Oriental coIors too that make
attractive accessories. Round and
slightly open necks continue to be the
favorites and sleeve lengths alloa
absolute freedom of choice.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

CASHES are to be much worn that
y they might almost make a letter
of themselves. They are mads
from the most wonderful ribbons and
they are made from silk and they are
tied and knotted in almost every con-
ceivable way. Ribbons are shown
in marvellous brocadei velvet effects.
in the most wonderful weavings Of
metal threads. in fowered designs
that We know to be printed, not
painted, but that must owe their
origin to the artist of consummats
skill. They are shown in stripes that
are marvels of beautiful color and
indeed, an almost every known varia-
ton of silk and Of velvet. Sashes make
an important use to which they are
to be put bat ribbons also are available
for the narrow little waistcoats that
are so charming. for collars. cuffs and
similar accessories Of fashionable dress
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

colors The skirt is made in thres
pieces but includes a little panel at
the front that is novel. For such a
gown can be used crepe, either silk or
silk and wool, messaline. charmeuse
satin and, for simpler needs, the fine
French serge that is such a standby
with almost any pretty contrasting
color for the collar and vest. In this
case, the panel is made of matching
silk but it could be of the trimming
material with good effect. Almost
any clever woman can copy design
in different ways. The panel of this
one is especially susceptible of varia-
tion. Blue serge with trimming OF
Scotch plaid surah would make a
handsome gown and one in the height
of style
NRAPED skirts are all-important.
Some Of the newest are drawn
right up at the front but
drapery of all sorts is in vogue and.
since all the fashionable materials
are soft and pliable. they make an
excellent effect The little girls dress
illustrated is treated in two quite
different ways. 1t will be found appro-
pirate for almost any fashionable
material, the simple child-like silks and
wool fabrics that are shown in exquisits
colors and numberless novelties that
it is difficult to mention. The skirt is
made in four pieces with the edges
overiapoed. The little guimpe portion
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

a n interesting and somewhat
~ important departure in mat
tiers of afternoon dress is found
in the one-piece or semi-princesse COS
tune with the blouse Of contrasting
color as well as material. Apparently
the Cubist and Futurist schools have
had certain influence and there are
almost barbara contrasts shown. A
gown Of black crepe de chine is, for
example. made with a bodice of
Chinese yellow crepe that shows tiny
little violets embroidered in their
natural colors This bodice is in
kimono style with the almost inevitable
lace frill completing the neck edge
but there is a wide girdle of the crepe
de chine that really forms part of the
bodice and gives the costume idea.
The black gown is comparatively
simple to handle, for any bright color
can be used in contrast, but one sees
purple and yellow combined and
various color combinations that call
to mind the need for care. The artist
makes a success of such things and.
when he plans the gown. it is a thing
Of beauty. 1t will be unfortunate If.
in the attempt to copy, merely bizarre
effects result. Whenever there are
combinations. the danger exista
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

GO many wonderful colors are being
y shown it is hard to say that on.
is more fashionable than the
other but, from Paris. comes the dictum
that yellow in all its shades is to be
favorite. that green is to be exten-
sively worn, that reddish brown and
mahogany tints are to be especially
smart. Brocaded velvets and metal
embroidered silks give actually superb
effects. They are to be extensively
used for the waistcoats that will max.
an important feature Of handsome
costumes, tor girdles and for the
Uarious accessories of the kind.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

This season there 1,
so much udrietydnd
so much hdt is
beautiful offered
both in style and
materials that il is
easy to satisfy every
demand. For the
street, rough finished
fabrics are given the
preference and q
great many Ipools
are tUouer in ueloars
finish tphile silk
rejects tUiH be e1-
tensiuely used.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MANTON'S
NOTES.
FASHION
MAY

VIITH cabled reports reaching
w US from Paris each day. it
is impossible not to feel that
important matters are astir and that
such grave questions as the style Of
the skirt, the length of the coat and
the cut of the bodice are under con-
sideration- If signs are to be read
Alright, We are to wear charming COS
tunes both upon the street and within
doors. The general slender silhouette
remains but We are to be broader be-
tween the hips and knees than hereto
fore and that breadth means greater
freedom of movement, allows drapery
and does away with many Of the
unfortunate results that have caused
thinking people to shudder bit and
to ponder as to what may be the result
Of a passing whim. Goats Of the dressy
order are to be much cutaway at the
front and that line is always a pretty
one. For the useful suit. we will wear
a great many belted coats and the long
wasted or Balkan line reamins. Fab
RIGS are absolutely bewitching. No
other word adequately expresses their
charm. The wool velours or velvet
finished wool is actually suberb in the
depth of its color. The brocaded and
broche fabrics are a very delight both
in color and design. We have not only
all silk and all wool but a great many
combinations of the two that bring
about fabrics ideal for the gown to
wear within doors and also upon the
street top coats.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

A TO; s':issass s:5osso ;;: ;2s: .ss s5'ss4: os:s
sions of the kind is made Of
dark blue charmeuse satin with very
short open jacket and this Jacket is
worn over a quite separate waist coat
of brocade in really brilliant colors
These waistcoats are already offered
for sale. Fhey can be bought sepa-
rately and they make admirable addi-
tions to the wardrobe. They are made
of brocaded silk and of lowered silk.
they are made of brocaded velvet and.
indeed. of almost every handsome
material suggestive Of the Louis XVI.
period from which the waistcoat idea
is obtained Since they can be ad-
justed under any coat, they are very
practical little garments as well as
fashionable one and often the addi-
ton of one will mike the summer
suit up-to-date and, at the sams
time, provide the slight additional
warmth that will be needed when
autumn days have arrived
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

n EPORTS from Paris have it that
N the short wired tunic is likely
to have some vogue for evening
wear. 1t terminates Just little below
the hip line and is wired to stand well
away from the figure. Such examples
as have been seen on this side of the
water are far from beautiful They do
not give beautiful lines and they break
the figure in an unfortunate way.
1t hardly seems probable that they
will be given any extended vogue but
It is difficult to be certain and unwise
to make statements. Experience
teaches that women will adopt almost
any whim if it be rightly heralded and
if the outside hoop skirt effect is de-
clared correct by the powers that be,
it undoubtedly viii be worn. Recently
some Of our well known artists have
been publishing criticisms or discus
sions of the prevailing fashions Of dress.
From their point of view, it Is claimed
that the softly draped skirts are ideal.
Unquestionably they are beautiful
when well made. The short little tunics
only spoil the lines Of the figure. Since
We are only reaching the stage Of per-
fection in drapery, let US hope that &
will remain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12

9as Rommittee Der brttif6en Nnts
arttifsgrpebitton fpiro einen patbetI@
fhen 9lufruf srldFsn, einen Sonos fir
Die 4ngeb6rigsH Der 9erungIudtsn
auf5ubrfngen.
Deut tf6lunb uno England.
2onopu, II. 5eb. 8r. 86omas
&. WeHamard, Der parlamentarIihe
Sefretdr Der britiihen 4omirdlltdt,
CAB am 3ienitag i'm unterhaus bem
dllgemeinen 8efiibl Der 8efrieoigung
4usbrud, peI6es In gang Gngfano Der
freunblite 5pn peruria6t bat, in oem
tir3lih i'm bsuti6en aei6stag Die
Observation-Disclosures 9eutihlanos
unb gnglanbs beipro4en purben.
s Gpnagsrtdts in Rublanh.
ct. petersburg, II. 5eb. -
esn Der Hdbe oon Gbartop fan0 am
9ienitaq elm bpppeltes 2pnhgertht
Iitatt. Gin Sdufen BON 5000 Bauern
eritiirmte oas 9efdngniB, 3eritorte ods
9ebGuDe unb bolte einen pferoeoteb
heraus, Der oann gelpnht puroe. Der
5aufen begdb iih Dann nd6 Der Yoltz
3eitaierne UNI Dieoerbolte Dort Das
programm nit einem anoeren pfers
bebieb, Der bort etngeipsrrt mar.
Granfreid broht 8ulga :
|, rien.
9aris, II. Bsb Rahbem Bull
garien ii6 gensigert bat, Dem 9erIans
Qen Der UlGtte 3u sntipredsu. baB Der
nod in QorianopeL befuoIihen &u5;
ldnbern geituttst tpsroe. bic Stapt 81
p.rlaTen, bat bte fran3Oiifde Regte.
-uuq ieBt cine in Ie6r peremptorrideH
5one qebalteRe Note an Die bul8artIh'
Regierung geIhitt, in Der DerIan5'
piro, bQB ben fran36iiIden Staatsan
qsb0rigeH geitattst rperoe, iofort 0t
| 5topt gu perIaheH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-12

~Stabt Rerito. IL. 5sbr. -
Die Reai.rungstruppen uno Die ne
beusn baben am 9ienitdg i'm 3er3en
Der GiuDt iisben Stunoen lang NH
.inanoer asiGmpft. bis gum GInirlti
DER Duuselheit iheint aber teIne SeIte
einen bsioaberea 0ortheil srldnst sa
bdbeH.
Die 3dbl Der 10oten uno B.rpuna
bsten piro bis ouf 1000 abgeihnst.
osnous 3ablen tonnen dbsr niht ansss
Geben nerben. Gs 1T sttpib. bdb bic
3ubl Der 9obtsn in bic Sunoer's gsheH
pirc.
Die ausldnber blieben iait dllgss
m,in in ihwn Mobuungen. es III absr
betannt, bab Dr.i ameritansr Deripuu@
bet fporben fiHo, ndmlit: glono Sss
bourne. Der GhriftiielIer. Der. bon oem
Todhe Ieiner Wohnung aus Dem aams
pfc mf.henb, einen ShuB IN ben
SberfhenitI erboltf bat; Or. R. Q.
WegroiIon bon 8 seoln. gteb., uno
Wsars oosoanFn, Ell R.ser, BON Wsaoss
ION, 81.
9i, glrtiEIerie fpi.Ise ipdbreno Der
aGmpfe beg 3oses bic Sauptrole, es
ipar aher audi Elm fat ununterbrohes
nes Gepehrfeuer I'm Gonee, bds ieood
nur perhdltnibmdbis tp.nis Shob:r
onrihteis. prdit0snt Wsaotre uno
iein. Winiitsr erildSten ON atsno. NIT
BEN ReIuItat Der admpT. bee 9asss
sufrisoen su Iein unb he bridtsn n''
Z 9lnEht aug, bab Die Rebellen am
Wittlppd iibsrtpdliiet iperosn fpurosn
General s5elirl 9ias. Der iit i'm Iri
'isnul perihdnst bat. bofft ieintr'sits
om gnbe Sieasr All blei6en, uno e'
hat erilGrt, bas gomboroemsnt an
Wittnoh WorseH ioiort tpieosr besin
nen All rolien.
Di. meiiten Sobten unb 9ertpunoe
y4en oab ss Bel einsm tolffiihnen VT
oriff. ben cine 4bibeiluns Ruralss au
: cine Dotterie Der gfebellen mat,ts. Di
m.ijttu Der Qeut. nit ihrsn Dferosi
fuurben BON ben feiuolihen Geihofei
nisbereem1ht.
Dus fur6.bore 8lut6ao. oas in De
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ffofi an ben pEdiio.ntsn Wdoero 81
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Iieniie ansubieien, nm in irssnb cine
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fteflen.-
Wlobero bantse ihm fir iein ane,
biet<R. erildrte aber. bok 9ics iih B.
hinaunoslos ergeben miiHe.
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benn er ipeib eon3 gtndG. bnb er al
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ergsbsn ioflie.
Deibs iih seaeniibsriisknben ga
tsien perfiigen iber msbr ais stpansi
gefniise nnb lie iinb offsnbar en-
fnloHen. ben Qompf forisuisbsn. {
nsrlei rie srok audi Der Uerluit @
Wlenih.nltben fein iuirb.
Die Diplcmdten bennhrihtigt'
TIRE Gto0tsnngeb0riaen. ols es erfih
liM mar. bab 60 81 einsm aanpf tcr
men iplrbe. bnR fis itsh 10 aut es sb'
dnashen m0ee. befhiiBsn iolIten.
Mm geo6mittda mar nas seue1
J. ipenieer hefiig. bas Nrtitlsriss J:i
mar ober immer am Giiriittn.
Cie Negisrunsstrupper riidten r'
hler Geiten Dor: genefdl A1gtlts 81
0sfsn. General Gcnj bon Hornl
14sG 13ea1 IN GiAsp aas 0su