davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
w. F. WOODY
The Harness and Saddle Man

1t was PabSt'S Beer that
made Milwaukee famous, but
it's Woody's hand made har-
ness and saddles that makes
Caldwell famous. The saddles
are the best on the market
made here in the house by the
best saddle maker in the state
and out of good material, put
up on special trees, made for
the Woody saddles, None but
the genuine can be procured
here. We will sell next Mon
day, Oct. 9TH, l ID inch halters
$1.0O each, and we have lap
robes and auto shawls. Come i'll
and see our stock and be con-
WINGED that it is the harness
and saddle house of Idaho,
Yours very truly, w. F. Woody
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
HOW TO AVOID FALL COLDS.
A Cold is Not Trivial Disorder; Also
1t May Easily be Avoided.
Br. Dr. R. r. Daniels.

The fall is favorite time for colds,
largely because at this time we both
increase our food, especially our
heavy foods, out of proportion to
what can be readily used up in the
body, and we close up our houses by
robbing the body of fresh aid, we
decrease our power to burn up the
heavy foods. The unused food in the
body and the lessened activity of the
body tissues, lower the body's dis
ease resisting power and cold is the
common result.
Not a Trivial Disorder.
A cold is not as trivial a matter as
most people suppose; not only is it a
warning that the body's disease-re-
ssting power is low, but many SER
ious diseases follow in the wake of
an ordinary cold A cold is a dis
order to be avoided; incidentally, a
cold can be easily prevented. The
first essential in avoiding colds is not
to over-eat, and to keep the digestion
in good condition by eating only cas-
iiy digested foods, avoiding fried
foods and pastries. Chronic gas in
bad taste in the mouth all indicate
THAT lOOd 10 ldllIIlS " NC d4SCSbNd5 ~
fermenting and decomposing anc
poisoning the body. Such a distur
bance in the body frequently gets thu
system ripe for cold.
A Bad Air Disease.
The next essential i'll avoiding cold
is plenty of fresh air. Colds are prev
alcnt only during the time of yea
when we are housed up" Ventilat
your house or office by opening wild
the windows for few minutes severa
times daily Get plenty of fresh air a
night. Outdoor sleeping is almost
certain preventative for colds
Don't Overclothe or Neglect the Ski
The worst colds of the season ar
often contracted just as the change
made from light to heavy underwea
1t is a mistake to wrap the body /
heavy wooden underwear, to overhes
the skin and render it sensitive t
weather changes. Our winter under
wear should be cotton and of fairl
light weight. The skin should be keI
active by daily sponge bath or
thorough rubbing with dry towe
Such care of the skin will keep it a,
tive. An active skin adjusts the bod
to various weather changes, and alon
with fresh air and proper food cond
; tions will positively prevent colds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
SEASON TICKET HOLDERS
MUST RESERVE SEATS

X With about 325 tickets sold /
= there has been reserved hat J
= about $50 seats. It is especially !
x desired that those parties hold |
< Season Tickets reserve their J
x seats at once. There are enough /
< good seats left and it is desired !
4 that the season ticket holders re- !
< serve before the play is thrown l
x open to general admission. We 1
X have calls from a number who J
4 desire to hear the Killarney Girls l
X the 10Th. We will begin to sell 1
X tickets for that attraction i'll
x about one week and We are as. 1
x sured that the house will be sold |
4 out. That means that those per-
4 sons holding season tickets will |
X nave to stand up. We will hold 1
x the plat open until reXt Saturday,
X October 10 for the season ticket
X holders. Remember that when |
X we start to sell single admissions
x for the Killarney Girls that we
x will sell any seat in the house
4 not reserved by a season ticket
x holder. Are you one of the As
X who have not reserved their l
4 seats yet? GET BUSY.
4&kk& AkAH ~ Xxx 4 4 }
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

Last week the Monday Bridge Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II:
w. Dorman and gave a surprise and
kitchen shower to Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Frost, who leave the first of the
month for Rupert, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost have a 2O0-acre dry farm.
There were about IS present, the
members of the club bringing their
own dinners. A merry time was
passed. Mr.. Frost was born at the
old Frost place and has been here
ever since.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday is prayer for Peace"
Sunday. Every loyal citizen will
want to worship some place and as
many as will are invited to worship
with us.
Morning worship at :30-"Indiv-
idual VS.. National Morality" Even
ing worship at 7:300-"Shall Corsica
Conquer Galilee?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

"A Sure Cure for Pessimism" will
be the pastors morning theme, and
THE King of the Home his even
ing subject, the latter being the sec
ond sermon in the series on home life.
The Sunday school will observe Rally
Day, and all former students are ex-
pected to be in their places and new
ones are cordially invited to unite
with us. A young mems class will be
organized, with Prof. Hills as teacher,
and other classes will welcome YOU to
their membership. Minister, Geo, R
Varney; Prof. Neal n. Nash, super
intendent; Miss Merits Riddle, assist
ant superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing Sept. %, 1914 Due one cent each:
Mrs Emma Brooks ID d. T.
Brown, Vera Deaton, Belle Dixon ~,
Bert Evans, D. B. Gallager, Mr.: en-
lie, Monroe Johnston, Charles kllen,
c. H. Place, G. A. Roberts, K. l..
Scott, Robt. E. White, (2).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

Mrs. H. d. Blatchley, instructor oil
art at the College of Idaho, will dc,
liver a number of lectures tins fah
and winter. Her subject is "Evolu-
ton of Christian Art" The Goodlng
Woman's Club has made arrange,
ments for this lecture the evening OF
December Is. 1t will be illustrated
by thirty-three Madonas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

Mrs. William Moll Case, vocal
soloist, and Miss Helen Case, reader,
gave a recital at Parma Friday even
ing last under the auspices of the
w estminster Guild of that city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

Miss Mann visited at Emmett the
latter part of last week. While there
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nephi Yergenson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

There will be services at the Cath
Ollie church Sunday. First mass at 8
o'clock. Second mass at 1880. Sun
dav school at GAS. L. Marx, S. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

"Mother" Frost will be at home to
Ter friends at her home on Arlington
Heights after the first of Octobe,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

Ms carly as IueSudy VFtIIHIB tIIN
streets were thronged in the evening
The street dance scheduled Wednes-
day night was prevented by sudden
thunderstorm. The masquerade last
night was all that it had promised and
the big time is to be had tonight,
when Nampa will be here in full
strength.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

o2-l6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

4 4&kkkk+k&k&&A%%'
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
MOTHS DESTROY
WEDDING buds
Groom Sues Druggist Who Sold
Safety Bag, But Case is
Dismissed

Charles A. Smith, attorney, stepped
into a drug store last fall and amid
bushes contided secret TO the clerk.
have just been married, ne said.
u want TO pack my wifes new
clothes, especially her wedding gown.
and some things OF mine so the moths
want get them
Tho clerk was sympathetic and his
salesmanship bubbled 10 the surface.
instead OF allowing Charles TO buy
nickels worth OF moth balls he sold
! him a patent arrangement called a
moth bag The clerk said II was
the best thing for moths that he
| knew about II was
The moths came for miles around
10 go into that bag, according 10 the
| testimony OF the lawyer, Tuesday
morning, before Justice Command
where he brought suit against the
drug company
II seems that this spring he opened
the bag and with tender hands lifted
out the wedding gown. His bride OF
az few months helped in the opera
| ton.
"Oh Charles, she sighed, isn't IL
| dear, ! will always keep"-she
stopped, bent over gasped and with
low moan sank into chair and
tears. The moths had done their
work we'll
! Charles took a look and was mighty
sorry and sympathetic until he hap
pened TO remember his own things
were in the bag. He tore them. out
and the next minute his sorrow was
| changed 10 wrath and he dashed
down TO the store with his wedding
trousers in one hand and the bag in
| the other
Everyone In the store was sorry
but they couldn't see their way clear
to buying a new wedding gown and
4 suit.
The court held with the drug store
in that the clerk had no right Co
guarantee the moth bag and the case
was dismissed
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Central High Students
Star in Theatricals

Before crowded and enthusiastic
audience, In Central High school
auditorium, Monday evening, mem
bers OF the June graduating class pre-.
sented the woodland masque, "Co.
mus" and the sprightly farce, Lend
Me Five Shillings."
Lend Ne Five Shilings" has 10 do
with tire trials and fluctuations of Mr.
Golightly, when he tried in vain TO
borrow or find money with which TO
take his lady love" home from a ball
In Fly" Further complications are
created, since he believes the young
lady TO be the wife of Capt. Phobbs.
also present al the ball, when she IL
in reality the widow OF Mai. Phobbs.
Capt Phobbs thinks Mr. Golightly's
attentions are toward his wife and.
therefore. challenges him 20 a duel.
which is prevented and all rightly ex-
planned by Morland, a friend OF both
Parker Holden, who played the part
OF Mr. Golightly. changed from scenes
In which he vainly implores the loan
OF five shillings to the scenes OF sen.
timent with Mrs Mai Phobbs with
the ease of a professional actor Ezra
Lockwood. Charles Ives, Lyle Collin
son George Haskell, Nina Heal. and
Florence Wilcox all played their parts
well
Kemp Keena was the bright star OF
the evening in his role OF the attend
ing spirit In the masque. "Comus. .
written by Milton. Mr. Keena dis.
played good acting ability and a fine
voice He took the part OF the spirit
sent by Jupiter 10 escort the children
OF the Count and Countess OF Bridge
water through the forest
| The two brothers, enacted by VIII
| liam Stone and Russell Carlisle. had
/ lost their sister and she IN turn had
/ been found and enchanted by Comus
with his band OF "ugly.headed mon
/ sters." The attending spirit. however
/ comes to them and tells them how "a
! find her. and cautions them above al
else to seize Comus' wand when they
rush upon him
They overpower Comus and the BAN
| Just as he was trying TO force tho
4 lady 10 drink the magic potion that
would turn her into beast. The
| rescuers. however forget TO take tn,
wand. and the lady remains In an en-
chanted state untll the attendinG
spirit In a beautiful song calls upor
! Queen Sabrina 10 break the charm
4 The queen responds the lady Is re-
/ leased from enchantment and' IA,
last scene shows the Homecoming o
the children and the flight OF the a.
Y tending spirit back TO the "etheria
air"
/ William Watson as Comus Heller
] Osband, as the lady. shd Irene Nc
Donald, as Queen S,frina we're vcr'
good IN their respective PARTS
The music for the dances OF tho
nymph and for the Comus hand was
written IN the seventeenth century
The two plays WIN be presented
again Tuesday evening for friends e
whom the members OF tho class have
sent invitations
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
MUNSEY NEWSPAPER
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Evening Times. the daily started here
by Frank A. Munsey several years
ago, suspended publication today A
signed statement by Munsey gives
the reasons for its discontinuance.
Every undertaking is an expert
ment until IL crystallizes into sue
cess. The Evening Times has never
passed out OF the experimental stage,
and there is no evidence in sight
looking to It's doing SO in the near
future" the statement reads. 'If II
were nearing the clearing, II success
were within the sweep OF a telescope,
would continue It's publication, and
back II generously.
But the Evening Times hasn't
worked out. that's all there is to II.
Not every experiment Is born to sue
coed. The Evening Times Is merely
one OF them that falls by the wayside
and the world goes on merrily all the
same"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
REGULARS CONTROL
MODERN WOODMEN
Threatened Insurgent Activities
Not Likely to Unseat Orders
Administration

TOLEDO, Ohio, June l6.-Despite
prospective insurgent activity, and a
threatened rump convention, admin
istration forces of the Modern Wood
men OF America claimed complete
control just before the annual con-
venton was called to order here to-
day.
Administration leaders announced
that poll of the 259 delegates pres.
ent shows that A. r. Talbot, of Lin.
coin, Neb., as head counsel will be
reelected, as will James Mcnamara
Rock Island. H., head clerk. and Johr
Goltz, Indianapolis, head banker. This
present board of directors was alst
endorsed, IL was stated.
The 'insurgent" element toda
caucussed In secret and plans for tn
attack upon the administration wer
in the dark early The opening bat
tie was expected to begin on the 400
late this afternoon, following the re
port Of the credentials committee
which II was admitted will favor thos
now in power.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Though a comparatively new mem
Der OF the congressional set al Wash.
irgton, Mrs John Jacob Rogers has
found her niche and won a large ac-
quaintance already. She is the wife
Of Representative Rogers. OF Lowell,
Mass.
She is one OF the type whom peo-
pie are apt TO designate as an all
around" clever woman. For she is
equally at home and happy In the
drawing room, on horseback or at the
steering wheel OF the automobile.
Mrs. Rogers is widely travelled and
talks enchantingly OF places and peo-
pie whom she has learned much
about She Is a capital linguist and
has the perennial attribute Of zest
and the power to enjoy all things
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
The Confessions of a Wife
Dick Plants Few Unpleasant Truths

you think you Will start?"
u TANK ! viii go the day after 70.
morrow"
Well, I'll stay here and get my
clothes ready and star. for kitty's so
as 10 be at her wedding Thursday
then I'll go TO Eliene's for long visit
and nl'et you when you wish at At.
iantio City.
Dear, Dear. I'll be very glad 10
get away from everybody and he Just
with YOU for little while and | think
we will both be gladder 70 see each
other for the week or two we shall
be apart"
Wei, that may be all right, Mar
gle. but between you and me | haven't
the greatest faith In that absence
makes the heart grow fonder' idea.
II think | am better man, dear,
when ! know that at least you are in
the same city So don't stay away
too long. for every night. after | have
gotten through the days business, |
shall miss you and want you.
And that's not so bad, Is il. Mar.
gle, in man that has been over a
year married?
III only woman can be satisfied
to be the lest beloved instead OF al.
ways want to be the only woman be.
loved. she would be happier" said
Dick with teasing laugh as he , ide
me goodnight.
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
CHAPTER cLxvll.

NTIAT IN OENNlls
Dick did not say anything after
Eleanor Fairlow left and neither did
refer TO her in any way. We talked
about Aunt Mary going over TO her
homo with Mary and packing up the
things that would be wanted in the
new fat.
Aunt Mary and Mary intend TO stay
a month and do things very leisurely.
They have selected a very pretty
apartment OF six rooms and an IN
closed porch.
Aunt Mary will have a nice room
With bath and Jack and Mary a
smaller bedroom with all OF Aunt
Marys beautiful old mahogany. They
can have a wonderfully comfortable
and refined home with very little ex'
pense. | am heartbroken because It
is not I that is going to have all the
fun OF fixing this little home and the
10y of having Aunt Mary live w
me afterward.
II don't want ANYBODY TO live with
us" afirmed Dick, when | told him
about It." But for once ! was polite
and kept silent.
Someway. have a feeling that be-
fore we get through with all the
worry Dick and | will have TO either
live with HIS mother or she will live
with us. I don't believe that poor
old Dad will live very long, and then
II will mean take the helm.
at Will be a good time for you 10
go away next week. Margie." said
Dick 81 am going TO make a trip to
Buffalo and New York. You can at.
tend Kltty's wedding and see Eliene
u you wish and then meet me al At
lantic CITY for a few days"
MY that listens we'll to me. Dick
and I'll get right ready When do
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

BY CAROLINE coz.

Bring sunshine into the dining
room. Insist on the family being
pleasant and happy at meal time. II
is easy to leave the crouch" out
side If we but think so. Simulate
the sunbeams as far as you can.
II possible have your breakfast
table set in an orderly manner every
day, even IL you are such an over.
worked housekeeper that an extra
piece OF laundry looks like the last
straw"
You can give a dainty appearance
to your breakfast table by the use
OF Japanese napkins. Use them placed
about the table as you would doilies
Put one in the center and one al each
place.
In one "of the best regulated fami
lies" ! know, the old-time greeting,
How do you feel?' has given place
TO, How we'll you are looking this
morning This puts an entirely new
duty upon the family for il feels it
must at least try and feel as well as
II is looking
Look for sunshine and you Will
find it,
Forget TO scowl and grumbIe Do
your best TO start the day right for
yourself as we'll as for others.
IL the members of the family arise
at different hours, serve each break
fast on a tray. This simplifes the
work and the breakfast may be made
to look more inviting
Keep a color scheme. all blue
n
This does not take any more time,
only a little more thought.
Change once in while and serve
the breakfast with the very best
company" dishes and see what ex-
carnations OF JOY this will bring
forth.
Start the day right II hot. serve
the fruit ice cold, and the food very
light.
Try baking bananas some cool
morning. Skin, scrape, sprinkle with
sugar and put In dish with cover Add
little butter and lemon Juice; haste
two or three times. Serve warm
A fruit combination that is most
acceptable is sliced bananas and a few
crushed Strawberries ice-cold
Slice OF pineapple with shredded
apple. on top. both having been kept
in ice-box over night.
| Few cherries pitted, apple shredded
and little orange juice poured over,
Mock Pineapple.-Chill sweet APP
pie and oranges; peel and arrange In
alternate layers on chilled plate, one
above the other Sprinkle with pow.
dered sugar Pour over orange juice
with little lemon juice in It. Serve
Immediately.
Snow.-Chill any firm, white-hesh-
ed apple, peel and CRATE in a coarse
crater, and serve in roughly piled
heaps on small, ice-cold plates. Use
sugar or not DO not prepare until
ready to serve. This may be served
when the family appears one at z
time for breakfast
II you find one OF the family with
whom bananas do not agree, try peel
ing them and scraping of the tough,
pulpy part Serve at once or this
will turn black.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
BODY MAY SOLVE
M'CARRICK MYSTERY
Corpse Taken From Delaware
River Believed To Be That of
Lost Boy

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
decomposed body OF a boy, believed
to DO that of the long-missing War
rem McCarrick, was found in the Del
aware river, near the Vinest pier.
shortly before noon today. Although
the swollen features OF the lad make
Identification difficult, James McCar-
rick, father of the missing boy. be-
lieves the body is that OF his seven
year-old son.
The discovery of boy answering
the description OF the McCGrrick
child on a farm near Wallaceburg,
Ont. recently, led officers to believe
that the missing lad had been located
hut investigation proved that the
Wallaceburg child was not the one
sought
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
UNCLE SAM AFTER
FAKE LABOR AGENTS
Secretary Wilson Warns Men
Who Sell Government Infor-
nation to Foreigners

WASHINGTON, June 16.--Prosecu-
ton Of men who conduct employment
agencies, and who practice fraud
upon men in search OF crop harvest
work, was threatened today by Secre-
taTy OF Labor Wilson,
1T has come to my knowledge"
said Wilson, that workmen are be-
ing charged from 81 to 81 apiece for
the information which this depart
meut has gathered and is sending
broadcast without price to men in
need OF employment Many of these
men are foreigners who are unac
quainted with our language, and, be
cause OF this, they are being charged
for what is theirs without cost o.
any kind.
In some places have Cary Ind.
in mind now-these men are not only
charged for the information, but the
person doing SO agrees, in the most
friendly manner, OF course, TO pnr
chase railroad tickets also. | am in
formed that overcharges for trans
portation are made and in their ignor
ance of our language the poor people
really believe they are being be
friended
Secretary Wilson believes one Of
the greatest hindrances to the use o.
the department OF labor as free
employment agency is the lack OF ia
cilities for advancing railroad far'
TO iob-seekers. To remedy PARTIAL!
this situation, he has written the in
terstate commerce commission ask
ing If It will approve OF regulation
with the railroad companies to ruI
excursion trains to the grain field
and ether places where workmel
may be needed in numbers at re
duced rates.
There is an orchid IN Java the flow
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

! The wife OF the Massachusetts rep
resentatiye drives her own car and
never is more at home, apparently,
than when spinning over good roads.
She rides and is an ardent advocate
Of all outdoor sports for women and
girls, attributing her own good health
and spirits 10 the time she has devot-
ed 10 this sort of pasttme.
The Congressional club numbers
her among it's members, and she has
also joined the Riding and HINT club.
Though Mrs Rogers has never APP
peared on a public platform with her
husband. she keeps close tab on all
legislative matters and is acquainted
with many of her husbands constitu'
ents She has made several trips
through his district with him by auto.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

LANSING-Charles VI. Wilson. of
Grand Rapids, has been appointed by
Governor Ferris as a member of tho
State Board OF Law Examiners on
recommendation of the supreme court.
Governor Ferris has appointed
Nicholas Hajiar as county agent Of
Alger county
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Commander EUd Booth Leads Band of
American SalUdfioniStS In London

Commander Eva Booth of the Sal
vation Army, seated on William"
who will carry her at the head of 700
American delegates who will visit
London during the worlds congress
of the organization which assemblies
early In June.
The American delegation has been
invited to visit Ambassador Page, and
Miss Booth expects a command"
from King George to call on him and
Queen Mary at Buckingham palace.
n Is expected that the entire delega-
ton will assemble on the grounds OF
the palace. 10 he reviewed by the
English monarch and assembled
princes.