davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

at least IA days after the beginning
OF the disease, or until all infectious
discharges have ceased. Visitors are
prohibited Susceptible children of
the family must be confined to the
premises, but may be permitted the
freedom of an enclosed yard in which
they do not come in contact with
other children.
4. The patient must be excluded
from the schools and places of public
gathering for at least three weeks
from the onset of the disease. Sus-
ceptible children of the family must
be excluded for at least Is days from
date of last exposure
5, The sale of milk and food stuffs
from infected premises is prohibited.
e. Before isolation is raised the pa
tient must be given a disinfecting
bath and a complete G .nge of cloth
ing must be made.
7. Public funerals are prohibited.
However, adults and non-susceptible
children may follow the remains to
the grave provided they do not enter
the carriages occupied by persons
who have been in the infected build
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

upon the people of Idaho keep him in the senate he
was afraid OF late he has taken the presidential
talk seriously and of Idaho and Idaho people and
affairs minor considerations The great Geastern
states are not to be offended by views and enterprises
pronouncedly western. He must go his way carefully.
Like hundred of other politicians he has been led astay
by the gamor of the White House Like hundred others
he has never learned that the road the White
House is the road of ones honest convicons and that
loyalty to his constituency commands far greater
admiration than any other thing The theory that
Mr.. Borah ambition is varying his judgment may be
tirely wrong but we all know the Senator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

The new president under the direction OF and coopea
on with the Commissioners and the State Board had Just
commenced his real constructive work The hrst biennial
+ ~ the State Board published the first of the year.
was comprehensive review of educational affairs IN
Idaho The needs of the state; the conditions in the
state the faults in our SYSTEM clearly Indicated The
o..;one offered would have remedied all evils. In
short the Board had prepared the way for the complete
modernizaton Standardization and reformation OF the
educational system of the state lhese REFORMS woula
have made possible real, substantial economies They
would have given Idaho educational system OF which
the state might well feel proud All this work. apparently
lis to go by the board because the present governor OF
in his supreme ignorance and egosm wishes to play
politics In order that Mr. Alexander may build up his
machine President Brannon is to be forced out OF the
university The through the State Board OF Educa-
tion is to break faith with Dr. Ssson, Dr. Brannon and
with the institutions of learning themselves, that Mr..
Alexander may weld tools for his future use.
The election of NJ. Alexander governor was calam
ity The state will suffer for years after he has been
buried notcay Even the children of Idaho called
upon to offer sacrifices to this Moloch. -..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
what beautiful teeth l had.-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Obeying Orders.

Yes. sir, I've been a soldier and
once came mighty near being mixed
up in battle; and if it hadn't been
tor obeying orders of our old colonel
who was a regular brick, | might now
be sleeping in the grave with my mar
tial cloak around me-"
:. why, how was that?" asked a
listener.
We'll, the enemy was in sight, and
we were getting ready to go after 'em,
| wasn't feeling the least bit uncom-
Portable, when all of a sudden up
jumps the old colonel and shouts:
Now, then, boys, up and at 'em
Strike for home and countryp
Some of them-a good many in
fact--struck for their country. struck
for home, and precious glad l am |
did it," an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
THE PRICE.
William Graham Sumner, in an
Essay on "War ~

William Graham Sumner, in an
Essay on War;
By war new social powers break
their way and create new order.
The student is tempted to think
that even great social convulsion
is worth all it costs. What other
force could break the bonds and
open the way? But that is not the
correct inference, because war and
revolution never produce what is
wanted, but only a mixture of the
old evils with new ones; what is
wanted is peaceful and rational
solution of problems and situa-
tions-but that requires great
craftsmanship and great popular
sense and virtue. In the past the
work has been done by war, with
haphazard results and great attend
ant evils.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
PRESIDENT BRANNoN TENDERS RESIGNATION

Cutting OF salary sashing of appropriations and playing
OF politics has resulted in President Brannon rendering
his resignation The State Board of Education has not
accepted the resignation to date but acceptance likely
to follow at early date Thus is the public school
system through the state university dragged into politics
by Governor Alexander
Two years the state legislature created the State
Board of Education The purpose of the legislature was
10 take the public school system of politics that it
might be built up and developed without Interference bv
Fhe politicians. Governor Haines appointed as members
OF the board Messrs Walter S. Bruce of Boise; H. Har
land of Payette; Herman J. Rossi of Wallace. David 7
Evans OF Malad; Evan Evans of Grangeville These
een"einen together with the state superintendent of
schools constitute the board Dr. Edward q Siseor !;
Commissioner of Education and executive head Of the
board The prominence and character of these men are
such as to command instant respect The board selected
Dr Melvin A. Brannon as president of the state university
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
TRIBUNE MAY HAVE BEEN IN ERROR.

"The Tribune have been misinformed or else
there has been change in the program The original
plan was place Jenness the toboggan AMI give
his place to Clifford"
The above paragraph is from the Weiser Signal The
Tribune may be in but understand that the
,ent program to give Days place Clifford and retain
Jenness The idea be not to make too startling
change at once The house would the
same if some Of the old landmarks removed and
visitors Boise might go astray.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

OF Caesar. To the astonished question
OF the reporter, what made him oc-
cupy his mind with the study of Gaze
sar, the Frenchman replied: Caesars
descriptions form a book from which
even in the present day war a great
deal may be learned. Caesar is by no
means as obsolete as you seem to
think. | ask you to consider, for in
stance, that the trenches which have
gained so much Importance in this
war date. back to Julius Caesar
New Yorker Herold (MorgenblatO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
The Lesser Evil.

Mrs: mrs. Homespun-"What'll we con-
party2" uoha'ioh-
lIa naIIner Iomespun-"Wal, | dunno.
lamar! Taters is way up. nork L.
way up, fowls way up-we!Il saw
iP3 ani w. by giving him money."%St
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
THE SURRENDER OF GENERAL LEE

One of the important anniversaries in American history
will be observed throughout the land today Fifty years
pointed out in The Observatory this week. General
Lee surrendered to General Grant at Appomatox The
great Civil at end after four years of bitter
determined fighting both sides. The events of the
war are of minor Importance; the results of the
war; the state of mind in which left the people, and the
subsequent actions of the who participated in it are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Fairly Successful

young woman stenographer was
luneGhing at a restaurant when a man
took her umbrella by mistake. She
spoke to him sharply, and, with a
smiling apology, the man returned her
umbrella and walked out.
This man, on his way home that
evening, stopped at an umbrella shop
and got six umbrellas, the property
OF various members of his family that
had been getting mended. On the
street car, afterward as he sat with his
SIX umbrellas on his lap, he noticed
the young woman of the restaurant,
When she rose to get off. the man
with the. umbrellas gave her an en-
barrassed look: you seem to have
had good day, after all"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
The Chief Problem Ov.rco,.

I've taken the most important step
toward building fashionable apart
let the contract, have vou2"
No. I've selected fancy name for
the building"-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Not Necessary

Slowly Betsy and Dennis walked
through O'Flannigan's turnip field,
and silently seated themselves, side by
side uoon the fence next the pigsty.
The shadows deepened. Nothing
broke the stiffness save an occass;onaI
grunt from the interior of the sty
Say something" said Betsy, a hint
of impotence in her voice
How beautiful y'are, Betsyl"
whispered Dennis.
Betsy merely edged little closer
Just think!' went on Dennis tbrs
encouraged. when I've enough to
buy a pig, we'll have a home all ~
our own; an it won't be much long
oh; Denny" she answered. triAe
| shan't want pig when I've got
you'll" W eo'
double grunt. :"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

There talk that Secretary Garrison OF the War De-
partment is about to resign Secretary Daniels OF the
Navy could be spared without whimper from anybody
but we advise the President to hold Garrison He
and Lane are the balance wheels of the administration
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Slow to Age.

Why do you state that women are
slower than men," demanded the suf-
fragette.
IT takes most of them 40 wears to
reach the age of 30" replied rbe
grouch.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Another Lure to Stav

Mother-Why don't you yawn when
ne stays too long. He'll take the
hint and go.
Daughter did, and he told me
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
= = \ 4 x X X X x X x X X &kk X
x JUST FOR FUN
X = + 4 X X 4 X 4 X X 4 Nkkk
Two Glasses of Art

Works of art are divided" said
the incurable punSter. Unto two
classes, the chromos and the Corot-
mos."-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

The white again supreme. Jess Willard won the
championship from Jack Johnson at Havana, Monday in
the 10Th round The real victor probably old Father
Time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

Pullman porer's salary is $3.50 per month. We
always had an idea that of them miionaires
and the others neal -millionares.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Habit

..IWny did your wife leave vou7"
Force of habit, I guess She o uas =
I" "al before married her."-Cb;caoo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

Nermoline in handy sput cans. 2sc
pint at Botkin-Harmon Drug Ct. 4l6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

Critics are like brushcrs of noble
mems clothes.-Bacon, y "0"'e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

y, Romeo. Romeo! wherefore art
thou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
= = 4 X X kkk hkkk&&
= PROVERBS AND PHRASES 4
= = y 4 X 4 X X X 4 ~

" give me new figures! can't 90
on dancing the same that were taught
Bayly. haynes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

Byron. 'u''osi'y'-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

pants of the mahogany-furnished |
room where Peters and Nancy work. |
ed together. And insensibly Nancy |
felt that chilling suspicion enter her
own heart.
There was, in reality, little room |
for private talk between them, even |
if they had been so minded. The |
presidents office, fitted with trans
parent windows that looked out di- |
rectly upon the general Office, allow
ed both occupants to be seen at all |
times. Often Nancy would look up
from her work to see dozen pairs
of eyes watching her.
They we're to have been married
that spring. The marriage had been
postponed when the crisis compelled |
the cutting down of salaries. John
was making only forty-five a week
now, sum ample for their needs,
only Nancy, with memories of a life
of poverty behind her, did not intend
to start life, giving up her position af-
ter her marriage, without a substan-
tial bank account And she would
not work when she was married. She
and John were old-fashioned people, 4
and neither believed in that. ..
Nancy" John had pleaded, give
up your work and marry me. shall
be getting fifty again next year, and
after that substantial raise at some
time Don't let us spend our youth
together here when we might be so
happy"
The girl had steadfastly refused.
John had taken it hard at first. Some
times she almost relented, but her
principle kept her to her decision. He
would be glad when the time came.
Nancy" he had once said to her,
eff could get some money, several
thousand dollars, would you marry
me at once?"
''How would you get it," she par
RED IL
GGT boua IN invocfponnf Tob,o bo5I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16


dropped them.
Later that day he told her some
thing that amazed her. His invest
ment had been of a little legacy-a
few hundred dollars only, but tip
from a broker had enabled him to re-
alize five thousand on it. He had the ],
money safe in the bank. Would she
marry him now? At least, as soon as
Mr.. Feggis returned, and they could
fairly leave, she permanently, he for 4,
the honeymoon period? Fl
And the girls eager joy was damp
ened by the sudden fearful suspicion
that came to her, She thrust it aside
but it returned. John thief? John,
whom she adored with all her mind !,
constantly? She waited with a crush {
ing burden at her heart. ..
And day by day they felt the sus-
picion rise and hang over them like
a dark cloud.
O'Day, the mail sorter, had been
discharged the week before. The !;
new man, Fallon, a sturdy, vindictive-s
looking fellow, had his post opposite ,
the window facing Nancy's desk.
Whenever she looked up she would Z.
see Fallon's eyes fixed on her He,
seemed to. be watching her And it
was not long before she began to see
Fallon lurking behind her when she
went out to lunch, when she went
home, The man was spy. She was
under suspicion, then. Those wretch.
ed days in the Office, when John, abb
sorbed, hardly spoke to her, were
breaking down the girls nerves.
John was guilty! The impression
had grown into certainty. The story
of the legacy was preposterous. In
Nancy's brain an idea was born.
Quietly and unostentatious1y she
went from her lunch one day into the
Office building of the Neatfoot COM
pany, emerging through the other
door.
L. oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
SHIP SUNK, TWO HELD
BY CHICAGO ICE JAM
Crew Gains shore Over F1OpS
as Goodrich Liner iowa
Is Crushed.

CHICAGO, Feb. with the Iowa Of
the Goodrich Line at the bottom or the
lake three miles Off shore after being
pinched in the worst ice jam in years.
two other lake boats are in serious
danger tonight. The Arizona of the
Goodrich Line reached the ice field this
afternoon and sent q wireless to shore
asking TO- Instructions The Arizona
carries heavy cargo and the captain
was instructed to stay out in the lake.
Tie boat has a crew Of forty men
The city Of Racine. also caught in the
ice field. sent members OF lts crew ashore
over the Ice tonight. They reported that
the steamer was in great danger
The Iowa, OF 1857 gross tonnage. was
caught in the ice pack just before day
light When 1t became apparent that
She would be crushed the crew and pas
scugers. numbering sevent". struggled
over the hummocks to shore. Soma
reached the Government brc1kwater and
Wer" rescued by tugs. Others landed
at dife ont points
The first ntlmation o. the accident
came in . " rcless message 10 the own
ers. IN which the Iowa's captain re-
ported that his boat was leaking badly
The foes crushed the stcamshi p's sides
She sank I'm deep water half an hour
after she began to settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

recitative type and without employment
Of fixed musical formularies in his longer
flights OF song.
The huidlty OF his score is admiral bic
but II Is a fluidty not filled with force
The uttcrances of the young lovers. brief
indeed. are agreeably written and serve
as points OF purer expression in a score
calling generally for the proclamation
OF darker thoughts There are elevation
and beauty also in the reading OF little
Hoo -Chec'S future by the learned doctor.
WH-Shee.
It is Immediately after this. at the
doctors invitation TO chant hymn to
Amitablla that the composer has de-
vcloped his one really effective piece
OF ensemble writing. The piece suggests
indeed the artistic pose of Mascagni In
his hymn in "Cavullera." but possesses
sufficient individuality to give 1t indie
pendence.
In his dc.incation Of character this
composer proves interesting. but perhaps
through obvious means. Wiu-Shcc. vino
seems 10 spread about him the memory
or Chlna's ancient patriarchal institu-
tons as well as the more easily appIe-
hendcd influence Of later philosophy. is
musicaily embodied with some skill
Singing in music which echoes the digni-
fled style OF the ancient chant Win-Shcc
Is projected before all the other per
U
sonages as a personality aloof from its
environment and fundamental element
IN the tragedy. His address to CHM
Fen. "Pensa prima ALI uomo lussuri-
oso." heard early in the drama, and
repeated I'm tragic mockery over the
opium dealers dead body at the end
is one of the most effective bits in the
scores
Sharply cOntrasted wi'hs Wh-Shcc'S
muse is that OF Chim-Fcn. which pub
lishe. the greed. malice and lust Of the
witch. Fluency. charm and sentiment
mark the comparatively small amount
Of music allotted to the young lovers.
Their duet mas mucn meiudir gia,r. ard
though I; does not reach a high level
" passionate expression II has sufficient
amount Of vitality to arouse an au-
dience.
The general impression left after tie
, perfromace was that a good If un-
even score had been disclosed. one
which united with the subject matter
Of Mr. Fornald's play TO make an inter-
esting and At times moving II not
I absorbing, musical drama. The re'ep-
ton Of the little work by the audience
was favorable. II there was no great
! demonstration Il was partly due no
doubt that most OF those present had
! gone 10 hear Mr.. Caruso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

The production OF the opera was most
praiseworthy. The one scene. If not
absolutely correct In some details, IL a
specimen Of the scene painters art at
its best The planning Of the action and
the costumiug of the characters are gen
orally commendable, though here again
questions may arise. The Individual inn
presentations are in every way equal TO
the demands OF the work Mr.. Scott
again discloses his finished art in
makeup, pose and facial expression. an
art which places him among the fore
most uperatic actors Of the time. and he
delivers the music with intelligence and
strongly dramatic feeling.
Mr. Didur'a Win-Shcc will add TO his
repute. Ii Is an imDersonation 81 nice
in the balance OF the elements required
10 create an illusion that II arouses en-
thusiasm. Furthermore, the singers
delivery OF the music Is something
which he has never eXcelled in its re.
poseful strength and suaVe and subtle
delineation of thought.
The other persons concerned in the
drama Lave less difficult things to ac-
complish than these two Miss Bor has
only to look captivating In her Chinese
costume and makeup and 20 sing briefly
in a purely lyric style. MI Botta also
has no more formidable task than the
proclamation Of "a tenor's ardent desire
for soprano In the kind OF language
10 which tenors have been accustomed
for many years Both Of these singers
did what was expected of them, and II
may he possible that "A certain measure
of fame will he awarded TO the pulchri-
tude Of Miss Bori in her Oriental garb,
The secondary roles were fairly done
and the chorus discharged its duties efit
clently. Gorgio Polacco conducted the
performance with much skin. He seized
upon the numerous color effects in the
/ orchestration and brought them all into
clear prominence without permitting any
10 eXaggerate its proper proportions.
The whole playing OF the orchestra was
characterized by lghtness, transparency
/ and richness, and in the matter Of tempo
Mr.. Polacco seemed to have chosen pre-
| clsely the right pace for every episode OF
the little tragedy. Again tn Metropoli-
! tan has demonstrated the fulness OF its
resources a a producing theatre.
To complete the record nt the eve
ning's doings II must be mentioned that
/ Mr. Didur sang Tonic In "Pagliacci' fol-
the first time here Further COnsidera'
tion Of this impersonatiOn must be post
poned Till second performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
CONCERTS OF THE DAY.
S,mphony socict, Has n tricbra-
ton Of HrRhms.

In .pttc Of the fact that special
operate attractions were offered both
afternoon and evening yesterday in tho
W rld OF music no dimnution was per-
ccptiplr In the attention paid 20 concerts.
There were 'rrce such entertainments.
the principal one. of Importance. II for
40 other reason ,h1u she large audience
1t attracted, being the fast ~ "a series
Of i've so-callcd master composer con-
cci'ts.' which W. given 10y the Svm-
phouy Society In the afternoon at Car
nrgie Han
A Brahms programme WIS offered Il
contained the composers symptom
No. /. iu e minor and hi. u minor
pianofortc concerto. Harold Bauer was
the soloist Waiter ponrosch and uis
orchestra gave "a very fine pc,fOrman'"
OF tho symphony II WIS one carefully
planned and in delivery its well
balanced proportions OF fine tonh beauty
afforded cause for much artistic enjoy
ment.
or Mr.. Rauer's performance OF the
concert 1t Is to be said first Of all
that ii was a superb one The tre-
mendous tcchni al feats set forth by
~" work for the eXeCutants undertake
ing he accompanied with all the ease
and kin Of past master in plan
lstic art, and IL is furthermore quite
safe to say that las many profound
depths OF hidden poetic beauty he pene
trated 10 the utmost and revealed them
10 the listeners with q dignity Of feeling
and repose OF style that were wholly
admirable.
At Carnegie Hall in the evening the
English pianist Katharine Goodson was
heard in recital for the first time this
season. Her programme was an inter,
csung one and contained among som.
eighteen numbers Beethover's sonata
In \ fiat, opus 10. Chupin's + minor
fantasia. Arthur Whiting suite Mo
derne," Hinton's "Etudc Arabc, que" ant
LISTS second hungarian rhapsody.
The characteristic features of Miss
Goodson's playing do not change in tn,
essential. She Is not a high emotional
player but Is AT her best in pieces OF
more graceful vein. This coloring Of
style was again evidenced in her playing
last night, AZ well as much musicianly
intelligence Of high order.
At Aeolian Hail In the evening Gina
Nlafora, soprano. gave hel
annual recital, In which she had IN.
assistance OF Il violinist and a harps
and Charles Gilbert Spross. who playe,
the accomplishments. The singers num-
bers included operate airs and songs
She sang with more fervor than artistic
skill but she was much applauded.