davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
FORGOT THE PASSWORD,

An old cavalry horse was in the
shafts and the officer was in a hurry
Taking the reins frbm the driver, he
shouted: "Charge!" and away the ami
NAL .galloped, stopping dead when he
reached the barracks at the word
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
X STORIES OF THE DAY. !
kAkkkkkkk %k&kkkkk+A
EACH WANTED TO KNOW

Blushing she hid her face on her
fathers soulder.
"He loves me-" she breathed.
Wants to marry you, Ell" the old
man grunted.
Eyes, papa"
whats his income?"
She started.
Il don't know" she murmered, but
the coincidence is very strange
What coincidence" asked her
father.
Clarence" she answered, asked
the very same question: about your in
come. Savannah Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

According to the Richfield Recorder It was
Senator BOrah who really elected John N
flames governor of Idaho. Some Of us had am
idea that Mr. Haines was elected in spite Of the
Senator. 'i'''o y 'i'e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
GOSPEL OF THE SUNSHINE.

Life is full pf sunshine when the heart
is full OF truth,
The gospel of the sunshine for the
stainless creed of youth.
The sunshine, healing sorrow
And the bitter blows of care
With the blossoms of content
ment
And the poultices of prayeri
Gospel of the sunshine. its the sweet
est ever heard
On the breezes of the morning, in
the chatter OF a bird.
The sunshine, shining sweetly
In the spirits of the strife
Like a medicine Of glory
For the suffering of lifel
And what's the sunshine brighter that
is truest to the call
But love, the little laughter dancing
on the garden wall.
The sunbeam in his spirit
And his hallowed power to heal
The wounds that cease their bleed
ing
When his gentle touch they feel
Gospel Of the sunShine--iet us preach
it far and near;
The gospel that shall help us to for
get the grief and tear.
The gospel sweet as morning,
And so beautiful it seems.
A sermon bound with music
On the lips of golden dreams!
----
Heard on the stI eet: "Nan, dear.
you'd look charming in that short
sleeved waist if your arms weren't
SO scrawny."
In life, as in strawberry boxes, the
largest and best have way if work
ing to the top.
Lend a man your spark plug and
he'll take your motor car.
Get-to-using Tribune Classified
Ads. The cost is small, the returns
large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

! have just read two books wholly
different, but both by English writers
think | have before mentioned the
works OF George Otto Trevelyan. The
nephew of Lord Macauley and his b;o.
grapher, who for some years was IN
the English Liberal Ministry. After
Macauley's biography his first wort
was The Early History of Charles
James Fox, the noted orator of the
Engh$h Parliament during the Amer
ican Revolution, he espousing Their
cause as against the policy of George
III; Irevelyan then concluded thar 70
continue that work he must wr;te
really the story of our Revolutionary
War, which he proceeded 10 do. thu
are, to my mind, remarkable booLs
senator Lodge published a boob On
the same subject about the same tims
and the Englishman Trevelyan ;s av'
cry whit as sympathetic with the Am
erlcans as is Lodge; the time has
come when writer like .Trevelvan
can have access to all state nansrs
and those OF many private families of
that Revolutionary periid. and he has
awaited himself OF that privilege and
with remarkable success; and The one
great TACT that stands out above All
Others n. this work is that Il was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

If messenger starts at the rear
of an army % miles long. going to
the front OF the army, and Immediately
returns, reaching the rear of the army
just as they went into camp, how
many miles did the messenger walk?
The army marched % miles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

The next morning an Enelishnan
wanted to catch the boat from the
auay. and the driver said, "Sure, your
honor. there amt no horse in ould
Ireland who can go so fast"
He cracked his whip and shouted,
"Charge!" and away the horse went.
Nearing the quay, Pat yelled, Jump
for heavens sake. I've forgotten the
password. New York Globe.
+4%k++&<& &%FR%h&k&&
: PROVERBS AND PHRASES. !
k&++4&kk% &%%4&%&kk&
Folly loves the martyrdom of fame.
Byron.
The only cure for grief is action
George Henry Lewes.
Man seems the only growth that
dwindles here.-Goldsmith.
Thy modesty's a candle Ito thy
merit.-Henry Fielding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Lend man your spark plug and
he'll take your motor car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Get-to-using Tribune CLASSIFIED
Ads. The cost is small, the returns
large.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
<4&k&k%%& kR&k%%&%&A
( OUR WEEKLY PUZZLE. !
t4kkkkkkk RkR&kRAAAA

Send in your solution. Several will
each week be published.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

In life, as i'll strawberry boxes, the
largest and best have a way If work.
ing to the top.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Man seems the only growth that
1windles here.-Goldsmith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

The only cure for grief is action
George Henry Lewes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Heard on the street: 'Nan, dear.
you'd look charming in that short
sleeved waist if your arms weren't
so scrawny"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Folly loves the martyrdom of fame.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

.&+44kk+% &%+4%%&%k&
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-20

Thy modestys a candle TO thy
merit.-Henry Fielding.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
DUTIES TO PERFORM
DURING FALL SEASON
If Farmer Has First-cIass AMI
mails for Sale He Should
Advertise Fact.

Many farmers have first-class ami
mails, but buyers do not know it, sim
ply because they never said anything
about it
II you have something good, say sc
and let others know what you have.
There are people who will pay what
is right for your best stock and 1t is
the extra price that adds to the profit
Of your farm.
II you raise better stock than 9th
ers. because you find it more profit
able, go a little further and get the
most out Of what you have.
Now is the time others are looking
for breeding animals, and il you have
some good ones, they will be very
easily disposed of.
Now is the time to see that all the
crops are well covered. Are there any
leaks in the roof? II 80, mend them,
80 there will be no spoiled spots Of
feed.
It Is well to go around the pasture
fence and see ii there are any places
where the little pigs can get out when
they are turned into the stalk-field.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
()5||lX|Q! IAE|)|yS
R!Tlla|HGp |I9G|E

- STTND, as a place for temper
airy occupancy, Is the best
tured, writes e. N. Vallandig-
ham In the Philadelphia Rec
ord, for its accommodations for tran
sients are, or were, out of all proper
ton to its size and normal population.
II there Ii ever a time when Ostend
has no visitors Its population then
numbers something under $4,000. Dur
Ing the long season of its summer and
autumn vogue, which extends from
the first of June nearly to the end of
October, there are far more transient
than permanent inhabitants. 1t is a
favorite place for Londoners on vaca-
ton, but Ostend also shelters conti-
nentals of all ranks.
The place Is by no means what the
awed admirer Of his betters calls lex
elusive" yet 1t is utterly unlike any
American watering place. popular or
otherwise, and 1t is in acute contrast
with that marvellous resort OF the
Dutch Scheveningen, where the ser
ried thousands OF hooded wicker
beach chairs make the foreshore like
q vast apiary.
Ostend lies in West Flanders. IA
miles from that medieval sleeping
beauty, Bruges, the most remarkable
survival Of older western Europe. A
steam railway, a trolley line and a
canal connect Bruges with Ostend. To
go by canal In one Of those slow little |
craft that traverse the
Belgian interior waterways Is to enjoy |
, charming experience, for the land is
rich in varied interest, now occupied |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Small House May Be Classed as
Triumph of Architectural
Designing.
SHOWS MARCH OF PROGRESS
Builders Of Today Have Learned How
TO Utilize Room to the Best Ad-
vantage Modern Bathroom
70 One Of the Especial Fea-
lures of the Plans.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
wo-cent stamp for reply.
A thoroughly wer-built big little"
house containing seven rooms and a
bathroom, all inclosed in a space rs
feet inches by II feet, exclusive of
porches, is shown in the accompany
ing Illustrations.
Architects have learned how to
make roof to accommodate several
bedrooms. Bedrooms finished off in
the attic are not exactly a new idea;
but thoroughly well-arranged set Of
three or four bedrooms in roof. prac-
tically all above the plates, with bath
is production of modern architecture
of high order.
1t is just as much of an innovation
to lay out house space to the best ad-
vantage as it is to invent a machine
to do certain kind of work in manu-
featuring plant. A few years ago
house this size and shape would have
about three rooms downstairs and a
cheap partition somewhere in the loft
to inclose a set Of bedroom furniture
In the design here presented we see
how the old-fashioned shell has been
transformed into a house of beauty |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

plaisant police tolerate at q hundred
American seaside resorts. The squeam-
ish dress with care in the odd little
houses on wheels with gay curtains
jealousy drawn rs the lady fully clad
steps In. After sufficient time for
change Of costume has been allowed,
the lat Flemish horse, under the guild
ance OF a fat Flemish female compan-
ion OF the bath, draws the bathing
machine into the water, and n due
season the fair bather steps into the
embrace OF the North sea without
scandal. When her bath is finished
the hut on wheels again receives her,
the fat horse laboriousIy draws her
up to the dry sands, the lady dresses
at leisure and energies In street cos
tune. Nothing could be more seemIy,
modest or droll. Elsewhere along the
beach one catches sight of sirens in
scant, close-clinging, gaudy costumes
that reveal every line Of the figure
as they disport themselves along with
their male escorts, but even for these
freer ladies the discreet bathing ma
chine awaits, and the curious pry in
vain at its uncommunicative wooden
sides.
Huge and luxurious hotels, rich
wine cellars and truly magnificent
gambling house. the Kursaal, are at
the service Of the invading Germans.
When Ostend is in its normal summer
and autumn condition the Kursaal is
the seat Of all its gayety. Here are a
gorgeous assembly room of huge size,
q theater with large seating capacity.
private dining rooms, private play
rooms, broad awninged piazzas for
lining with the sea beneath ones
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

essary connections h , satisfactory
manner. Enameled bathtuhs. wash
basins and bowls may Be- had 1t rea-
sonable prices from almost all large
Dealers and they are not half as ex-
pensive rs they were q few years ago.
Where hard coal Is used the most
satisfactory water heater il = range
water front. This device used to be
called water back" but when the
heater is in front of the fire It h
thought the oven works better. For
this reason most stoves are built with
heater In front of the fire. There 10
Just one precaution to remember In
laying the pipes. They must incline
all the way from the top of the heater
to the highest hot-water tap. and the
cool return pipe must incline toward
the heater from the lowest part of
the hot-water reservoir; otherwise
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

steam will gather in the pipes and 4
disagreeabIe kicking will be kept up
as long as the water tries to circulate
The carrying Of hot water in the
pipes depends on what is called the
principle of the circulation of hot wa
ter. Warm water is lighter than cold
water, and it quickly finds its way to
the top, so that In practice the water
is continually circulating through the
pipes. Where long hot-water pipes
are used return is necessary to pre-
vent the water cooling too much in
the pipes; but in a small house this is
not necessary. The cooking range
would be in the kitchen directly under
the bathroom; and the pipe to the
washstand and to the bath would be
no more than six or eight feet long,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
MANY ADVANTAGES
IN FALL PLANTING
Trees Thus Treated viii Often Be
Half-Year Ahead of Those
S0Wn in Spring.

There are many advantages in fall
planting OF tree, shrub or vine.
Among them is the greater dime tc
be devoted to thorough preparation oil
the ground, cooler weather to work In
and to handle the stock, and the late
rains to settle the soil about the roots
properly.
The fall planted stock will often be
half year ahead Of that deferred to
spring, as there is no waiting for the
ground to be prepared or for the re-
covery Of the plant from the shock OF
removal
The thorough preparation Of the soil
by blowing and narrowing is impor.
tant, and should be done, even though
the planting be deferred until spring,
as the action Of frost will pulverize
the soil and early rains will settle It
into proper condition for an early
start OF growth next season.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

about 81 per cwt more than will the
sheep of the larger type.
Let us look at the financial state.
ment:
Pounds.
100 large type lambs, weight
| 80 pounds 5000
210 Shropshire lambs, weight
| 10 POUNDS .15,15U
In support of my contention as to
the relative price of the lambs quote
the Breeders Gazette of December %,
1910:
Good to choice light lambs $625@ so
Good to choice heavy lambs 5.25@5.75
Upon this basis we have:
1880 pounds Shropshires a
5000 $9S4.47
5000 pounds large type lambs,
a $5.25 47250
a difference of. .s51197
in favor of the medium type of sheep
purchased at exactly the same cost
as the large sheep.
Suppose the Shropshires produce
only one lamb per eve, as with the
large type; we would still have a bal
ance in favor of the Shropshires due
to the lower cost of maintenance as
follows:
40 Shropshirs q rs pounds
each, 10000 pounds q s625. .s656.25
100 large type a 80 pounds
each, 5000 pounds % S5.25.. 472.5O
A balance of .$183.75
1t is only when facts are looked
UPON in their actual light that we are
able to judge of the real comparative
merits of the breeds of sheep.
Mere opinions count for nothing.
Facts are what ant, based upon the
actual weights of animals and the
of feed used 1t is when we
look upon these facts in their real |
light that we come to understand |
why it is that there are more sheep
carrying Shropshire blood in the
country than of all other breeds COM
bined.
The following charming and fitting
was paid the breed by Mr..
Pierce of Shrewsbury, England: TITS
farmers sheep, a rent-paying sheep,
| tenants sheep. It's money-making
sheep. a wool-producing, mutton-car-
wing sheep. It's bank-a save-all,
| frugalliving and quick-fattening,
hardy sheep"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

| and would not hold more than possibly
a quart of cold water.
1t is not necessary to have a city
water supply in order to have running
water in the house. There must, of
course, be supply under pressure
from tank which is filed by a pump
either from a cistern or a well. OF
course the supply must be sufficient
for the needs of the family, and 1t
should be SO thoroughly well arranged
and connected, and SO well adapted to
the purpose, that there will be no
shortage, with no tinkering necessary.
Water Is cheap, whether hot or cold,
II the arrangements for supplying it
are adequate and satisfactory. Per-
SONS living in villages or in the coun-
try today may have modern improve
ments in a better and more satisfac-
tory way than residents of cities had a
few years ago.
Modern catch basins, cesspools, sep
tic tanks, etc., have worked great
changes. II families do not avail
themselves of these modern improve
ments and conveniences to make life
pleasant they are not living up to
their opportunities. Because our IA
theirs or grandfathers did without such
things is no reason why we should.
Life in the country is more satisfac-
tory than living under artificial condi-
ions in town, If we have the things
necessary to make home pleasant.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

outside, and a model of comfort and
convenience within.
Objection is sometimes made to bed.
rooms in the roof on account of the
heat in summer; but when you con-
slider that north of parallel AZ there
is no more than two weeks of uncom-
fortably hot weather in a whole year
this objection is not very serious. By
having the house shaded with large
trees during the afternoon the objec-
ton disappears entirely, because a
low house shaded is cooler than
high house exposed to the sun.
The bathroom In this little house is
exceptionally large, being 81 feet
square, with a good window that is
free OF access. Bathrooms have never
received the attention they deserve.
Nothing adds more to the comfort of
family than good bathroom that is
warm and comfortable. Bathing is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
By ELMER HENDERSON,

By ELMER HENDERSON,
OF recent years there has been &
great deal of agitation over whether
the large type or medium type animal
is the most profitable. The owners
of the large type animals have taken
it for granted that their animals are
as profitable as the medium type per
unit of grain consumed, and arguing
| therefrom that, as their animals were
larger and carried more grain to mar
ket, they must be the more profitable.
Such is not necessarily the case.
Let us look at the case from the
beginning, as it were. Suppose we
take the Shropshire as typical of the
medium type of sheep, and the Ok
ford-Hampshire as exemplifying the
larger type. We find by experience on
our own farm that while seven or
eight Shropshires can be kept on an
acre of land five is all we could pos
sibly figure on keeping if Oxfords or
Hampshires were kept. Upon this
basis, where man had pasture enough
to Keep 140 Shropshires he could keep
only 100 Oxfords, Hampshires or Cots
wolds.
The difference in grain eaten is also
something immense. While we are
feeding our Shropshire ewes only two
thirds pound of oats daily our Ok
fords get as much as IL pounds daily
almost twice the amount.
The advocates of the larger type of
sheep admit this to be true, but they
say, Our sheep will weigh 80 pounds
at the age yours will weigh rs pounds"
Let us grant this for the time being. |
There is yet another consideration.
While your 100 ewes of the large type
are doing well if they raise 100 lambs,
IL is common and ~ lambs per
eve is not unusual in well-handled |
f1ocks. One and onehalf |
lambs per eve may be taken sas a |
fair average. Our 140 Shropshire ewes
would have produced for us 210 lambs
against the 100 lambs of the larger
type sheep.
Then, too, our Shropshire ewes are
such superior mixers and the lambs
such perfect mutton animals that
when they go to market there is no
comparison between the condition of
he two lots of lambs. While the one
OF is big and rough and not fat
the Shropshires, by virtue of
heir easy feshing quality, will be
mooth and sleek and will sell for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04


It is not disorderly conduct for two
men to frequently kiss girl when
they are bidding her good night At .
street corner. At least that II the de-
cision handed down by Justice Dean
OF the northeastern police district
Charles lawson and his brother,
Harry Lawson, had attended party in
northeast Baltimore with Miss Eva
Bova. After the party adjourned IT, y
accompanied the girl to the street.
They were kissing and hugging each
other when they were interrupted by
Patrolmen Callahan and Murray and
taken to the northeastern police sta
iton.
Justice Dean dismissed the case
Baltimore Dispatch to the New York
Sun.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04

eyes, all the solid and liquid Injuries
that folk with money to spend enjox.
6esleged Many Times.
Ostend has stood many q siege, the
most notable that Of a little more
than three centuries ago, when the
place yielded to the Spaniards after a
resistance of three years. The city
has fine harbor with several basins
and a narrow entrance artif1c1ally
| created. Its normal traffic with Lon
don Is immense, but for the time be-
ing the intimate relations of the two
cities are suspended, doubtless to the
relief OF the great seaport. 8
Nearly two centuries ago the Ostend
East India company was organized by
the Emperor Charles vi, of Germany,
who as ruler OF Austria also ruled the
Spanish Netherlands. This company
was intended to secure for Ostend :
share In the East Indian trade, and to
make the city q great commercial
port. England and Holland, however.
Jealous OF their oriental trade, made
protest, and In 1871 the emperor, after
having suspended the operations of his
company for seven years, DEFINITELY
abandoned his scheme. Since that
time Ostend has been mostly one Of
Europe's play places.
In the political history Of the United
States, Ostend has q curious share
When in 1854 James Buchanan. John
Y. Mason and Pierre Soule were our
ministers respectively to Great Britain.
France and Spain, tho three met at
the charming Belgian watering place
and after consultation, prepared what
ID known as the "Ostend Manifesto.s
which was q state paper, urging the
purchase Of Cubs from Spain by the
United States, and the seizure of the
sland II Spain should refuse to sell.
rhe meeting Of the ministers had been
at the order Of President
Pierce, but the great European DOW.
rs limited that they would not tolerate
he proposed aggression upon Spain.
nd no political party in the United
'tates approved the manifesto, while
he secretary Of state WIS unsympa-
hetic. Perhaps the "Ostend F1asco~
'ould be = better phrase to 1T this
ain attempt.