davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
DIR. MARY PATRICK is i
HONORED BY SULTAs1

The Sultan of Turkey, Mehmet V,
has conferred the Order of the She
fakat on DR.. Mary Mills Patrick, pre-
sident of the Constantinople College
for Women.
When the colleges new buildings
were opened recently DR.. Patrick re-
ceived the honorary degree of doctor
of laws from Smith College, an
American flag brooch of brilliants and
rubies from Ambassador Morgenthau'
New York American.
Surprised Person.-How did you
get in to see Bignobs7
Nonchalant Person.-Easy, gave
the elevator boy FIVE to hand the
junior Office boy and ten to slip the
senior Office boy a twenty to pass
gold watch to the doorman to let me
sneak in and wait.-St. Paul Dispatch
What makes you sure your con,
gresham is not speaking his niino
frankly and freely1"
1.-THE weather" replied Farmer
Corntossel. "If he spoke frankly and
freely, he wouldn't offer any remarks
except motions to adjourn. wash
ington Star.
In the summer we have two xmas
Of heat-inside heat from the burn,
ing up of food by the tissues, ano
the outside heat Of the sun. II you
want to stand the outside heat Welt
put out your inside FIRE; keep YOU
body cool by eating only smals
amount of Matchmaking food. II you
do this the hottest day will not be hh'
comfortable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
THE PEOPLE PAY THE BILL.

The Moscow Star-Mirror discussing the baking pow
der controversy arrives at the conclusion that so long
is mot commended much less shown that component
OF some food stuff is injurious to health there
no excuse for putting the public an yexpense in such
controversies that of baking powders In discussing
the question of purity" and adulturaton" of baking
powder the Star Mirror says
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
THE WAY OF THE PEOPLE.

We read in recent issue of the Weiser Signal an ac-
Of bond election which recently held Wei
At this election bonds to the amount of $l0,500
authorized by IA taxpayers. Eighteen votes
the election fourteen in favor of the bonds and
four against. This election is sad commentary the
taxpayers of Washington county Several hundred peo-
pie indifferent about the expenditure of $10500
that they did take the trouble way the
other If the bond issue desirable is Just as bad
if it undesirable The election shows indifference and
lack of patriotism If this bond election an unusual
occurance it would not be so bad Such elections occur
almost every day in part of Idaho and with about
the same ratio of interest shown at Weiser
1t is the supreme indifference Of the people that is
large responsible for high taxes. Counties
cities and school districts bonded the limit and the
taxpayer does take the trouble Along about
taxpaying time he sets up howl from end of the
state to the other Three months later he is ready
again give his approval to increase in his by fail
to register his protest We know of no system 81
that will reduce in the face of such
state of public mind In the instance hand the ex-
pendure of $0SO0 is of great consequence but the
the of this election those responsible for the ex
pendure OF public funds naturally conclude that the tax
payers Indifferent They take advantage of this in
difference to put little pet extravaganza that
they have had in mind for time but were held in
check by the fear that the public would kick Extrava-
gance is little noted nor long remembered by the tax
payer Not until he is gouged to finish will he awaken
o keen and lively interest in the expenditure of public
unds, The gouging should take place at once In the
long run it would be great benefit to the people of
Idaho if state county, municipal and school officer
would the limit in reckless expenditure of public
money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
rs wife His Business,

The hungry tramp told his tale. 1t
touched the kind heart of the lady Of
the house. He ate the food she gave
him and started. YEARLY on his way.
and how" said she, sympathically,
did the hand laundry you were man
aging come to fail on your
He glanced around, it might be as
if he suspected the dog were within
call. Then passing out and closing
the gate, he said: "She quit and went
home to her mother"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
zoundsi peathl

Willis-I am organizing regiment
for service in this war that will make
them sit up and take notice.
Gillis-All good men, eh1
Willis-Regular bloodcurdlers. It
is composed entirely of men who have
been stung on Mexican mining
schemes.-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
NO WONDER 1NNsAN1rY is INCREASING.

Some has stated that insanity on the increase
in this country If such be the people are going in
trying reconcile the calculations of the stacans
Any produce the figures prove any old thing
and good many of them do it.
Some little time ago Mr.. Walter R. Stubbs showed
conelusvey that the average income of the American
family $62500 per year and Of this amount one-fourth
went to the railroads for freight and passenger rates That
was all right and we felt easier Now comes along Ed
ward p Ripley president of the Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad who just concusively shows that
the other hreeourhs and is paid for taxes ntox
eating liquors and tobacco. soft drinks confectionery tea
coffee medicine, etc. amusements laundry reading mat
ter and postage This leaves the average American family
without food shelter clothing You see person with
head for figures prove most anything if he sets
about it, Mr., Ripley engaged in discredtng Mr.
Stubbs and did SO to fare-you-well
Some time ago The Tribune was convinced that owing
to the increase in and other things the railroads
we're entitled to increase in freight rates After read
ing many articles from the standpoint of the railroads we
could clearly see that they entitled increase
freight rates. Now the railroad enginmen who
seek to show by facts and figures that they are entitled
to raise in The engnmen show that the railroads
by using larger engines heavier equipment and by adding
to trainoads have developed remarkable efficiency Of
employees, and while adding to the labor of the wage
earners have reduced to striking degree the labor cost
OF transportation. The enginmen show that for 1000
men was sc contrasted with only 50 cents in 1913
This is another illustration of what can be shown by 6g
ures What is the average do but to 90 crazy?
Mr. Ripley shows that he has nothing left to spend
Tor food shelter and clothing after he has paid for the
Injuries and the Injuries surely paid for Either his
family not fed clothed and sheltered or else there is
screw loose in somebody's calculations
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

After a thorough investigation have concluded tha;
pea nut politics is the particular kind of politics that
opponent
There is great deal of shifting of the dishes in the
Progressive party If Dubois for senator what will
become of Clagstonef
There is understanding, good feeling and harmony in
the ranks of Idaho Democracy, says the New Freedom
There also several other things in the ranks and
Of them little rank.
The Crangvile Globe wants the friends of Senator
Brady explain his connections with the Capital News.
Now what do you suppose the friends Of the Senator
say1 There is say coming that particular deal
The supreme court of Idaho the greatest little dis
sentng institution earth In the Doc West all
three judges dssented three times, arriving
the conclusion that Doc is entitled operate his saloon
American Falls. While the was in the courts
Power county went dry
The Progressive state chairman is an optimistic SORT
of In Oneida Franklin and other counties the
Progressive party get candidates because there
no chance of election In Canyon, Bonner and other
counties the party having hard time getting candidates
because thereis chance of election.
c. R. Scott, editor and publisher Of the Pocatello
Chronicle will daily paper in the gate city The
daily will be good one if the Chronicle is fair
sample of Mr. SCOTS output We that the weekly
Chronicle will be continued It is journal that shouLl
have wide circulation throughout the state.
The Wilson family have capitalized the presidency to
the limit The president the Nobel peace price
Mrs. Wilson is exploiting her paintings Margaret Will
by virtue of being the daughter of the president sells
her manuscripts to magazine another daughter Tilted
her hance for millionaire McAdoo There is nothing like
being high minded president
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Who drives fat oxen should himself
be fat.-Samuel Johnson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
OUR CONTENTION SUSTAINED.

Some weeks ago The Tribune was called down by the
superintendent of schools for criticism we offered
school teachers in general 1t pointed that
had never qualified expert school matters and
were incompetent to express opinion. Not being
expert in such matters Of hoored 1t is
therefore with satisfaction that read the remarks
of Dr. ]. H. Francis superintendent of schools of Los
Angeles, wherein he crcses school teachers much
severely than The Tribune dared do Dr. Francis
at the meeting of the National Educational Association
vigorously attacked the present educational system de
nounced the nefhciency Of the average teacher and
characterized soul wreckers certain powerful interests
that blocking all forms of educational progress"
Or. Francis has qualified expert He is in a
position his opinion without question OF his au-
thorty. If he be right our criticism entirely justified
If he is truthfully say what did say
cause Dr. Francis himself school teacher of standing
in his profession We cite Dr. Francis as full justification
OF The Tribune. You agree with him or not Ii
makes no difference in so far as we are concerned
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
The best evidence that Governor Hanes has made
good of Idaho is the collapse of all her
booms One after another the candidates were roted
out and rotted back again The only who remained
was Mr.. NJ E. Lewis and find that he is drawing his
Import from two Republican papers, two Progress
sive papers and one Democratic paper. Even north
Idaho well satisfied with Governor Haines that the
Lewis candidacy looked upon with GOODNESS and apathy
his is nothing against Mr.. Lewis. He is undoubtedly
good man but he is up against who has made good
in the opinion of the people of Idaho.
In our opinion the two things that make Governor
Haines strong with the people of Idaho are ID he has
given the problem Of high consideration
insisted full information being given the people that
they may reduce the taxes () he has given his whole
time and attention to the Office During the past eighteen
months Governor Haines has been the job all of the
time.
Governor Hanes has insisted upon the strictes,
economy in the conduct of the affairs of state. but
early established that spite OF the strctest economy
and the most businesske methods in affairs taxes
could be substantially reduced The big was in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Where there's marriage witbout
love, there will be love without mar.
riage.-Franklin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Starch poisoning leads to many d.
seases; too much bread is the staff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
A PRETTY GOOD CLASS OF MEN.

When such E. X, Hays OF Emmett E. M
Kirkpatrick and F. E. Fske of Parma, show willingness
to serve in the legislature better day is dawning Only
twice have been able to get business men OF
ability to go to the legislature During the past four
years the character of legislators has gradually
changed for the better We pleased that the
change seems to be permanent
1t has been stated and with much truth that the real
trouble in this country that the better class of business
and professional shun active participation in politics
In consequence in large measure affairs of govern
men have gotten into the hands of class mediocre in
ability and always scrupulous in conscience While
this is in Idaho the extent that it true IT.
many other states yet in all candor admit that
have elected hard pills Office in this The
Tribune is very much pleased to splendid business
men showing unselhsh interest in politics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

The hotter the day the less you
should eat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

WhatNis valuable is not new, an,
what is new is not valuable.-Danir
Webster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
He Sure Had!

The pompous judge glared sternly
over his spectacles at the tattered
prisoner who had been dragged before
the bar of justice on a charge OF
vagrancy.
Have you ever earned dollar in
your life" he asked in fine scorn.
Eyes, your honor" was the re.
Spouse. II voted for you at the last
election. New York Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
Well Grazed.

Robbie's grandfather was a veteran
of the Civil War, and in talking to
his little grandson about the battles
he said:
Nearly a generation and a half
ago, Robbie, my head was grazed by a
bullet in the battle of Chickomouga."
Robbie looked at the bald pate Of
his grandsire attentively and said:
Not much grazing there now, is
there" -Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Words are feathers the wind carrie,
away. Herbert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24
&+++*++++++++++4I
PROVERBS AND PHRASES

t%<+k%k&&&kR*+++.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Many 60 out for wool, and come
home shorn themselves.-Cervantes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

Love your neighbor, yet pull NOT
down your hedge.-Herbert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-24

1t is we'll to moor your bark with
two anchors.-Publius Syrus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-12

wH do not look to Paris to produce
" the best examples Of tailored
gowns. As in the making of shoes
all the world comedies the American
product to be the best, so in the pro-
duction Of the tailored costume Ameri.
cans have set the standard for Europe,
or for those Europeans who can grasp
our conception Of clothes made for
utility and hard service but not devoid
of beauty.
A design by Paquin Is pictured here
developed In smooth-faced cloth. Par.
allel rows Of machine stitching, show
ing perfection of workmanship in
the most approved tailor-made style,
appear wherever there is a logical
position for them. Around the bot.
tom of the tunic, down the front
edges Of the coat and about the bot
tom. at the edges Of the belt and
where the sleeves are set into the
body. these rows of exquisitely regu.
lar sewing challenge the eye to find a
fault. Small points. made Of folds Of
the cloth. as exactly uniform as the
machine stitching, are set in under
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-12

the belt. These decorations arc tests
Of good tailoring.
Turned-back cuffs and flaring turn
over collar which Is extended into q
facing of the coat are made Of q flg.
ured corduroy velvet. and buttons on
the coat and skirt are covered with
this material. These Celebrations
hardly belong to the strictly tailor
made according to our ideas of its
highest type. They suggest the visit
Ing gown and make this an excellent
model to follow where one desires q
gown which will do service for both
kinds of wear.
The skirt is longer than Is the rule
In street dresses. The tunic Is set on
to fitted yoke and shows scant full.
ness. The front of the coat Is very
like that Of the last Poiret blouse and
will be seen in the finest OF blouses
for the coming season. It is no re-
Election upon the ability Of the wonder
full Paquin that she appropriates an
idea occasionally-and makes the
most Of 1t.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-12

HE school bag is great conven-
] fence to school children and a
conserver Of books, papers, pencils
and handkerchiefs as well. 1t is bet.
ter to carry the burden of books in
bag than in the arms. A bag leaves
the arms free and does not interfere
with the stride nor the proper car.
rage of the body in walking.
Bags are usually made Of canvas, or
OF canvas covered with cloth. Hard
twisted waterproof worsteds, craven.
cites or rubberized clothes will pro-
tect the canvas stiffening which holds
the bag In shape. Remnants of suit
ings or of cloths used for coats, in
plain colors or dark plaids are select.
ed to make the most substantial kinds.
Fancier bags of plush, like that shown
in the picture, and bags of leather are
intended for older pupils.
School bags are usually oblong in
shape and measure about twelve inches
in length and ten in width. They are
cut In the form of an envelope, SO that
extra width must be allowed on one
side to fold over and form the flap.
The sides are Joined by straight strip
of cloth from two and half to three
inches wide, which is stitched between
them. The same are turned to the
outside and finished with bindings of
heavy wooden braid or strip of
thin leather. All the edges of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-12

bag should be bound in this way.
A long. fiat, oblong piece of cloth
stitched to one side of the front of
the bag makes pocket for pencils,
etc. AT the other side a small pocket
is placed, which will carry a drinking
cup. A flap should be provided for
this pocket. The flap on the bag and
those on the pockets are fastened
down with snap fasteners.
The bag Of plush, shown in the pic
ture. is made OF a single piece lined
with SINNERS satin. A small pocket
is inserted at the front for the purse
and handkerchief. The edges are dec
grated with narrow plating OF satin
or satin ribbon. Three snap fasteners
across the top hold the front and back
together. Silk cord and tassels pro-
vide the handle. This bag may be
used for shopping bag. but made to
match a small neckpiece and muff,
will delight the older school girls or
the young woman in college, and add
much to her comfort.
Before undertaking to make school
bag it Is good idea to examine those
shown in the shops. Only fairly sub
stantial ones are to be had from q do.
lar and half up. The homemade
varieties are cheaper and will stand
more wear than the cheap ready-made
bags.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-12
friends among the agents.

n1cuuS among the agents.
"All of them wanted to bring GU,
their cars to demonstrate to me how
superior they were and, as / had told
one man he could come, 1t didn't seem
a bit fair to the others to refuse any
OF them, so said I'd be delighted. II
had occurred to me that I owed a ter
rible lot Of calls and that it would be
such a nice way to get around and
pay them.
i didn't think it necessary to men.
ton the matter to Tom. He did re.
mark that huge lot of catalogues
was coming to our house and it was
q wonder where those fellows got
peoples names and, anyhow, thank
goodness. he didn't have a machine
eating its head of and making him
poor! Men are so selfish.
"The Zero automobile man came out
the very day after the show closed
and we had beautiful ride. I made
six calls. However. quite changed
my opinion Of him, because when I
came out of the last place he seemed
actually cross and said things about
waiting in cold weather. l don't See
how he expects to sell cars without
showing little consideration for Gus.
toners. told him l didn't think I
liked his car at all.
Then there was the Largo car man
and the Allegro man and the Forts
simo man and the Solendiferous man
and about six different electric com.
panies and a lot more whose names
l forget. When they came one at a
time it was lovely.
Il did two teas one afternoon in the
Largo car. but the man lost his TEN.
per, and when I came from the sec.
ond tea the wretched creature had
driven of and l had to 60 home on
the street car!
THE queer thing was that every
one seemed so indignant when I re-
fused to give an order for a car and
said things about my leading them on.
The worst of it was that Tom came
home Ill with the grip one afternoon
Just as seven different cars arrived all
at once to take me out! He said he
thought was giving q funeral or q
tea.
when he understood dears,
have you ever seen q man suffering
from bad temper and grip simulta.
neously?
Il explained to him most carefully
that 1t wasn't my fault at all. but he
roared that he was ashamed to look a
man in the face from that time on for
fear he was one of the automobile
agents I had shamefully deceived
yes, that's what he called it-and that
he'd like to know what women had in
place Of consciences anyhow. What
do you think Of that? Aren't men ut.
terly queer"
"They surely are!" the other young
married women agreed. when you
hadn't done one single thing, either!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-12
IN NJ 50 QUEER

ON Wa terribly annoyed" said
young woman with the fluffy hair
Y(ths hint q = baby stare. 1T is
ectly funny the way a man acts
becauss ~ = your husband-did
ever nottce Mp
NJ Il. indssdl" said the others in
M.
low was. I 10 know that sensible
6lneas men would take me so seri-
y!' purSusd the fluffy young
li,an. II thought they were sup
d to have discernment and sense
least. Tom r always preaching
It their superiority in that respect.
= explained 70 me very carefully
re We went to the automobile
last month that we couldn't buy
=. He said We couldn't afford it,
+ idering my hat bills and his cigars
the notes coming due on the
- We bought last year. l am
had II III perfectly clear in
mind. - ! an positive I was not
lame.
b ,sut "a you ever notice what per-
~ fascinating young men they put
barge Of the exhibition cars at an
:amobile showr'
shouM nv I have noticed them!"
s the bSunette girl.
md. anyhow. Tom had no bust
to run across two college friends
minute No got inside the show
h pay 70 much attention to them
hs couldn't pay any attention to
Those three would cluster to-
ier over . chassis with a lot of
ny machinery stuck on it and talk
mad. 30 I simply had to do
lsthing =, Hill time"
d coarse you did" agreed the
% vAsa 4 the first booth a good
<ing Man Who saw me studying q
s4pG QAr asked me II l was inter-
ID. I ~ was. Then he was Just
njeo - cold be. He told mo
! ry0lne aboat the car and made
~ @sk and explained just how I
u - = myself and wanted my
rooe - osnd me a catalogue. He
i h49 ~ pleased to come out some
b wa ~ eaf and show me how It
an6 ~ NJ . lesson. He was so
/ q lom1ng that I hated to hurt
1oeo1no1 - ] did not refuse.
3 - int the same way at the
( pooee ard ever after. Tom and
/ n1onoe were 30 busy over horrid
moalllneFy that l was considerably
| = ant HQM1yer. l made lots of