davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

of warm water, Apply this to the scar
as often as possible until the scar dis
appears
A sudden attack of indigestion will be
relieved by eating as much salt as you
can hold between your thumb and finger.
II you notice pneumonia symptoms
send for the doctor, and while you are
waiting, rub the chest we'll with sweet
oil, and apply pulverized lobella quickly,
and you will often find that you have
averted real case of pneumonia.
When you have n jumping" tooth
ache. heat some vinegar. take several
small pieces OF cotton, dip in the vine
gar, and apply TO the hollow tooth. Then
put flannel cloth dipped in the vine
gar on the cheek, and you will find your
tooth will soon stop aching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Home Remedies

It often happens that an accident of
some kind occurs in tho home or some
one has trifiing Illness, which isn't seri-
Gus enough to need Doctors treatment
Strange as it may seem. there are many
intelligent people who don't know how to
handle the simplest maladies, and either
make blunders which will injure the pa
tient, or will lose their heads and neg
lect the aillng one entirely.
Here are a few simple FIRST aids"
which 1t would be we'll to commit to
memory, as there are some remedies
and you can always employ them. To re-
move a scar. put one-quarter of a tea
spoonful of boracic acid into tumbler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
The Mans S Girl"

''weu. saIle, did you have a good time
at the Evans house party? Sit down
there and tell me every teeny-weeny bit
of gossip you heard and what everybody
said. and. most of all. what Doris Seton
did to the male population in general.
You may begin with the last. in true
feminine fashion"
sallle laughed and started in 10 do as
her friend asked.
1--WE had perfectly great time, and
everybody was as nice as can be, she
said. I'VE said everything there was to
be said. and tangoed, and played auc-
fion, and hirted, and. in fact did all the
usual things one does do on house
party
Now. my dear, ynu needn't be so nom
eommital with me-" answered the Gu
fious one swestly. II know you and
Doris had a falling out about something
or you'd never be so charitable. or can
it be that you have made friends with
herr Now, do be a dear, and tell your
gossipy old friend all about it."
MY dear Madge, you're so out and
out curious that I can't resist you! Right
IN the face OF my charitable scruples I'll
tell you all about II II you don't breathe
1t to a SOUL" said Sallie.
The oath OF secrecy was duly adnlnls-
tered, and the recording angel probably
got out hls pencil.
'syYelI you know what kind OF a. girl
Doris is She was as distant as she pos
sfbiy could be when we were all going up
IN the train. She just looked out of the
window and fairly yawned in the face OF
the girls who were silly enough to try
10 talk TO her. There was little out
of-town girl who was visiting Dorothy
during the holidays, and she got regu-
lar case on Doris. She Is so good look
ing that this little stranger Just natu-
rally was attracted by her Like {. new
man Is
'sMy dear. she treated this poor little
thing like a servant Her name was Nell.
md every minute you'd hear Nell. please
est my bag. dear; ia like clean hand
herchiafR or "Gst me some water; there's
: dear When every one was down for
dinner on the first evening Doris was as
ules as pie. She admired our gowns, and
purrsd over US until every one was Wild
We soon saw the reason for this sudden
change OF tactics-he was a six-footer
and very handsome He said he always
sfssrsd clear OF the girl who didn't like
ether girls.
sssHroTn that time on We were handled
with gloves. and nobody could say word.
because It would sound catty- And when
she was alone with us she never spoke
word She spoiled the whole party; we
vers an cross at being her catspaws, and
xst We couldn't object 10 dndnessF'
And did she make an awful hit with
the handsome person2 She certainly de-
served 10. after taking this trouble 70 be
aiea 10 sou girls. It must have been
areadfuIly hard for her to do Il, because
ahe told me- she had no use for women"
azaza Alzdga
eoh. yea hes her slave. She's had a
letter from him every day since We came
home, but you know how shs is. She'll
zhno. Aam down hard - soon as new
aossinlIltY comes across her horizon"
.soon5 Is croas. dear it's really funny
zlfl liike thai cant fool the right man
eezy long. and i vii All come back on her
aaH head IL the end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
THE HAIR THAT
ARTISTS ADMIRE

Ask an artist what he considsu
the chief charm of beautiful hair and
he will answer that he looks for even
color, brilliance and a looseness that
eliminates any hard, definite lines
Naturally beautiful and healthy hsf
are obtained by retaining a perfeciJ
clean head. In washing the hair i i
not advisable to use makeshift, but
always use a preparation made loi
shampooing only. You can enjoy thi
best that is known for about thft
cents shampoo by getting paeksgs
of canthrox from your druggist; ds
solve a teaspoonful in a cup Of hoi
water and your shampoo is reaaf
After its use the hair dries rapda
with uniform color. Dandruf, excta
oil and dirt are dissolved and entlltg
disappear. Your hair will be so HaHl
that it will look much heavier thai
it is. Its lustre and softness will al,p
delight you, while the stimulated scala
gains the health which insures hah
growth.-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

thought the set-in sleeve particuIa,,.
tractive. -
The collar was cut high and fss,....
at the left with two large bone b,,,.'
No one need fear cold winds bio.,.
around the neck with collar az ,s..
typsi
1T Is so comfortable said Elinor. ~.
Just the very thing for motoring a, ~
time Of the year. OF course, IL ia ~.
lined. and is quite as warm az anv T..
coat could be. AS a matter of fact a..
new heavy topcoats are quite taklnp I.
PLACE Of the furcoat now. Don't Won N.
the wide faro at the bottom7 .s..s
1t is particularly chic!"
1 ran upstairs and donned my own !.
motoring topcoat. 1t is Of light 4.
colored wool velour, with large eol,.
that, buttons close up to the chin. n.
heavy folds at the waist are gathered X.
a loose belt, and the coat is three-ops,...
length. These velour topcoats ara ~.
popular just now. and see a great ,n,.,
of them worn everywhere.
Many topcoats arc made of covert.cloh
while the heavier weave of fancy .ml,
lures is seen frequently. Rough ro.a,
predominate, and always look exceedus,.
smart
Ellnor and I had a very delightful N.
down to the seashore, and spent a NM
ant time there. l wish / had a car !,
my own. Really must save up ana ~
If can manage to get one some dayt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Guy WimberIep. son Of Anne, the
HdrchioHoss Of Wimberiey. Is at Bdrptres
School. Of 1ohioh, John Erletgh y head
master John aud AHns are engaged TO be
married. Lord arthur Meriet, uncle Of
Guy Wtmberiep. tUurns John that there 10
q plot to put the boz out Of the tUGy. Dick
heritduoe Of the great WiDtberley estates,
IS concerned stH the plot. The other plot
ters are Vertigdn, science master, at
Hdrptres, t0ho has a hold OF John ETieiDh,
aud Mrs. TrdUers, ErIsigRS sister. Mrs,
TrdUsrS tCas deserted bD the man she
Ioged, aud THIS man 5as acoidsntaLy
not IerotU that her ot0H brother KILLED the
father Of her child, James
James Trdgers falls IN love With Guy1
sister Joan. IN an automobile accident hs
saues her We, but loses his right hand,
and hts career as piantst ,.,-.
him that " he exposes ErletDh, she tBtll
expose him Wiruberiey takes his motor
car for a trip home. The car breaks do0H.
After todiktn0 hall mile Wlmberlssy
at1dkens he fnds hiniseu IN On old barn.
Bending over him Is Doctor anderson. Of
John Erlotgh'S school. Doctor anderson
across a rivsr. IHi a struggle WimberIev
droDs his revolver fires aHd makes his
Lord Arthur DISCOVERS Vsrtt0an tDound-
ed. He says he tgds JolloDin1 ttDo men
scho had attempted to kidHGp Guy VIM
Lord Arthur Sis5sEevss the story aud
demands from ErIsi0h that Veri0dB be
dismissed. The truth Is that Doctor Ander-
SON, tDho attempted the kidnapping, Is IN d
plot Of t9hich Verti0uH kHOps nothing.
James Trdpers Is deeply IN IoUs tUith
Lady Joan MeTief.
Her mother and his mother a0rss that
the children must not BE- encouraged.
Without UGT1liH0, Guy WtmbsrIey dLs-
appears.
Erlst0b tells AHns that the boy has run
aUdD After Lord Arthurs doousdttoH
dOaiAst Mrs. Trdvsrs. RTLsiOh goes TO LoH-
don.
Mrs. TraUsrs dsHtss al kaot5Isdas Of
the boLps t1hsredbOuts.
FJtU thousand pounds 70 demanded for
the return Of Guy. Lady AAHs agrees 10
pdD a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
LiIe Lille ThaL Cause a Rifl in lhe C0niugaI Lme.
Bu
ELLEN ADAIR

The matrimonial pathway Is by no
means strewn with roses, as SO, many
ssntImentalsts fondly Imagine. Too FREE
auentiy do thorns appear. And the thorns
are often very tiny little affairs, but
none the less prlcltly for that For a
little thorn can be just as aggravatlng
as a big one.
In matrsmony as In everything else,
little tribes go TO make or mar happl-
ness. Men frequently overlook this fact
In the big things. men may prove de-
iightful and most exemplary husbands.
but in the little things that mean so
much to woman they often fall hope
iessly.
These small failings are very trihns
and at hrst notice, immaterial But
they do cause rift in the matrimonial
lutte. and one that widens and widens
ell the whole is marred
knew a man who nearly drove his
wife crazy by habit he had Of always
leaving his toothbrush on the dressing
table. Nothing that she could say land,
by the way, she said a good deal) could
induce him to leave II in its proper place
on the bathroom rack. They used to
argue for hours over this. Finally the
matter ended in divorce. And all over
toothbrush, too! 1t did seem waste of
energy. But he wouldn't give In. Tie
was built that way. When the case went
through the courts, ! don't think the
toothbrush was mentioned. But 1t was
the root of the matter, all the same
Another divorce was brought about by
the husband always forgetting to put his
socks ia the laundry bag on Monday
morning. Darn it ALI" he would say,
when his wife demonstrated with him
ssYou can't expect mo to remember tri-
Ges like that!''
But the trouble was she did expect 1t.
She pinned a notice to his shaving glass
bearing the proud inscription: Socks in
che laundry bag this morning"
And he tore it down. This little COM
say went on regularly for weeks. She
would write the notice regularly and he
as regularly would tear 1t down. But
finally she got so mad that the comedy
became tragedy to her. And divorce
resulted. Yes, 1 admit they were both
foolish both TO blame. 1t was ridlcu-
lous affair. But the husband should
have given in over such little trife'
Husbands do have irritating little ways
that fuss" their wives no end. For In
stance. when the supper bell rings
they'll choose, that particular moment
for displaying an extraordinary fondness
for the dog, and start in teaching him
some new stunts, John, John, supper
waiting!" the little wife will call But
John suddenly becomes deaf to all sum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Chocolate Cream

Required: Three-quarters OF an oma
of gelatine, one quart of milk. four latS
tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate. ns
ounce of sugar, vanilla fiavoring. cream
Dissolve the gelatine in the milk aai
then add the chocolate and sugar Bal
for 10 minutes, stirring all the time Whss
nearly cold. beat thoroughly with an egg
whlsk. flavor with vanilla and pour laa
mold. Turn out to serve, and pit
Jumps of whipped cream around.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

CHAPTER XVIII. CContinued)
He took an envelope out OF his pocket
and laid It on the table. BIr. Murray took
some strips of paper out and examined
them
How did they payr'' he auerisd after
a pause.
Postal orders"
got the numbersT'
Yes. I've marked them down on the
back OF this letter"
you needn't worry about all that
now" interrupted Lord Arthur sharply.
Nothing Is TO be done in the matter un-
til We have the boy safe and sound"
quite true, my lord" said Murray,
fbut We needn't sit with our hands folded
on our knees, 80 TO speak Well, let the
advertisement go in. They don't say how
they are going 10 answer H."
"A letter. 1 suppose, as they name no
date for ths answer"
A few minutes later the luncheon broke
up. on March ] the advertisement was
put in the Times. and ON the following
day a letter arrived at MonksilgsF ad~
dressed 10 Lady Wimberley. Like the pre-
vious one. Ii had been posted In the W
G district OF London. II ran as follows;
AT II o'clock on the morning Of March
Z the money Is TO be taken IN canvas bags
Of 20 sogereisns apiece ana deposited IN
tbs following place; On the coast OF
Essex. near the mouth Of the Blaekwater,
there Is a small island called Barfssa.
Al dead lo8 water Il Is possible 10 cross
the sands to it from the mainland. The
men win cross with the noney-tWo Of
them with a horse ana Garland VIII re-
main on the island until II Is high tide.
which win be about half past clock
il the evening. We shall then come ana
zas4t them with the boy and hand him
oeef tn them in exchange for the cash.
They NIH taka 70 beat slth them Bnd II
IHsle IS aay heat seen "a the neishboF-
heed - sHaH IHfa z1a - Hzek with Ehs
Has Heald .aFn sea tnak fHzfs s ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Lemon Sponge

EaE one ounce q zsiatiue il a pint Of
a4Iar with the rind Of 3 lemon and ona-
HzI4 ea4nd q lump sugar Let this aina=
- anIF for half an hour. STRATA through
zIzsa zaa Hhsa HsazIg eela aaa 9hs
#s = Ehfsz Ezaiaaz. $50 HhIsk until
- zIaFs = anI4s asIa aaa Enlez.
Haae s Iaza #az a.H go - s HaE
zea s S H# az re
- Ha zaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY!

readers OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
6lS-2S
BoUNTIEs ON WILD ANIMALS

Enacted by the legislature of the
State of Idaho
Section THAT Section 1877 of the
Revised Codes of Idaho reads as fol-
lows: 1t is hereby made the duty of
the livestock sanitary board to ex-
ercise general supervision over the
killing and destruction of coyotes,
wolves, bears and such other wild ami
mails as are in the habit of preying
upon or destroying sheep, calves, colts
pigs poultry and other domestic
animals and fowls. The law Intends
to exterminate such destructive ami
mails and to encourage the destruction
hereafter. For each lynx, coyote and
wild cat, $3.50 each will be paid for
each bear or wolf $1,000; for each
cougar or mountain lion $500. The
entire skin of each animal with all 4
feet attached must be presented to
the inspector, who will detach and
keep all 4 feet.-Dr. ]. D. Irwin, Asst
State Veterinarian and Predatory Ami
NAL Inspector, 6l6 Arthur ST.. Cald-
we'll, Idaho. m29-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
Of Canyon, State of Idaho, in the mat
ter of the estate of William J. Keough,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned executrix of the last will
and testament of William ]. Keough,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executrix. at
the Office of Scatterday & Van Duyn,
in Caldwell, Idaho, the same being
designated as the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
the County of Canyon. State of Idaho
Dated May 20. 1915.
CORA A. KEOUGH,
Executrix of the last will and tesla
ment of William ]. Keough, deceased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Rnund About porklna.

The neighborhood OF Dorking, where
George Meredith lived, has many liter
airy associations Independent of Its
connection with that famous novelist.
II was at Burford Bridge, near Dor
king, that Keats completed "Endym-
ion" in November. 1917; close by, at
the Rookery, was born Father NAL
thus, the popular economist, and at
West Humble Frances Burney. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay.
built Camilla cottage with profits OF
her novel of that name and settled
down. Sheridan resided at Polesden
and John Stuart Mill at Mlckleham.
while other illustrious residents In the
locality in earlier times were John
Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. To most
people, however. the chief literary as
ISOLATION of Dorking Is with Dickens,
for was 1t not at the Marquis Of Gran.
by's, variously identified with the
White Hart and the Old Kings Head.
that Mr.. Weller. ST.. made the fatal
blunder OF proposing to "vidderT'-
Westminster Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
6ll-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
rtment OF the Interior.

DSpdl lhlShb vi TIC 1HtCIlOIs
United States Land Office,
Boise. Idaho, May "a, 1915.
To Benjamin F. Davis Of Caldwell.
Idaho, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that
Thomas H. Jennings who gives Cald-
well, Idaho, as his post-office address,
did on April d, 1915. file in this Office
his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of
your homestead Entry No. 0ll806,
Serial No. 0ll806 made November 81,
1911, for Lot 4. Township 3 North.
Range 4 West, Boise Meridian. and
as grounds for his contest he alleges
that Said Benjamin F. Davis has de-
serted and abandoned said entry; that
said entryman has maintained a resi-
dence elsewhere and has not been on
said land for more than six months
past without first having obtained
leave of absence therefrom."
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
HOG CHOLERA UP TO DATE.

AS far as reports to this Office
show, the hog cholera situation is
little brighter at this time in the Boise
Valley than it has been for some
weeks. With nearly two dozen or
CARNATIONS formed for the purpose of
preventing and controlling the dis
ease. suspected cases are being re-
ported much more promptly than
formerly, and a growing sentiment
against the man who will attempt to
conceal losses or sickness among his
hogs to escape quarantine is in evil
dence
On most of the farms where chol-
era has appeared, reasonable care
seems to have been taken to prevent
the spread of the disease but in a
case or two, proper respect to quar-
antine regulations has not been shown
and proper disposal of carcasses has
not been practised.
The danger of letting a disease that
may be hog cholera run for a week or
more without being diagnosed. of
neglecting any possible precaution to
prevent its spread through the herd
or to other hards, and especially of
leaving carcasses unburned where
dogs, birds or other agents have access
to them, can hardly be over estimated
Within the past few weeks cholera
has been reported from at least ten
separate localities in the Boise valley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
6l-2s
Notice to Cement Contractora.


Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Caldwell, Idaho
will receive bids for the construction
of concrete sidewalks, per SO. it,, I'M
der plan 8 of ordinance No. l48 and
amendments thereto, curbs per lineal
foot, crosswalks per lineal foot and
dirt fills and cuts per cubic yard as
per ordinance No. l48 and amend
ments.
Bids to be marked proposals for
concrete work for City of Caldwell
for one year from date of bid. Each
proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check on a Caldwell bank in
the sum of $4,000 as guarantee that
the bidder will, if successful, execute
and furnish a satisfactory bond, with
in ten days from the date of the open
ing of the bids. for faithful perform
ance of contract and maintenance oil
work specified, for a period of FIVE
years from date of contract
Bids to be opened June 18th at s
o'clock p. m.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council of the
City of Caldwell, Idaho, this 9th day
of June. 1915.
S. BEN DUNLAP.
oll-25 City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Animal Actors.

The impression is created by an occa-
sional moving picture of wild animal
life that the beasts. in order to force
them into poses for the camera. are
cruelty treated. Nothing. however. it is
said, is further from the truth. Careful
investigation has shown that force Is
seldom employed. and wherever it has
been used the film resulting has been
unsatisfactory. Mr.. Ernest A. Dench. a
London naturalist, who has made an
extensive investigation Of this phase of
the movie industry, declares that the
dumb actors are given every considera-
ton. The thrills experienced by the
spectators are the result. in majority
Of instances, of the very innocent ex-
pedient of placing piece of meat at
strategic point. The animal leaps for 1t,
and the cinematograph records every
motion of the leap. The spectator, Of
course, sees nothing of the meat and
concludes that cruelty alone could pro-
duce the picture thrown on the screen.
1.-THE animals" he concludes. really
have a much easier time than those
that appear in trick acts on the stage"
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
AFTER-EFFEcTS OF TYPHOID.

Figures are showing up typhoid in
a new light. We have always regard
ed seriously the chances of fatality
that go with each case, also the
length of time required for the fever's
course, the severe suffering. the anx-
lety, the careful nursing. not to men
ton the expense, but now figures are
showing that the after-effcts of ty-
phoid are not to be lightly consider
ed.
A study of l,574 cases of typhoid
fever shows that l46 died while under
treatment, which is not quite one out
of every ten. OF the 1923 who re-
covered from the immediate results
OF the disease, the death rate for the
hrst three years was nearly twice the
normal death rate of a similar group
of persons who had not had typhoid.
AS the cause of death among the
patients who died following recovery
from typhoid. tuberculosis heads the
list with a rate of 80 per cent, with
diseases of the heart following with a
rate of l4.8 per cent. In other words.
the chances for having tuberculosis
are increased about three times in
those who have recovered from typh.
old, while the chances for heart
diseases are about doubled. In the
United States each year. 5000 deaths
occur among persons who have re-
covered from an attack of typhoid
fever but who. as result OF impair
ed vitality from the disease. succumb
during the first or second year after
recovery.
Besides lowering the vitality so that
other diseases are not to be resisted,
typhoid often leaves the patient
manned for life, and memory is fire.
quently impaired. These considera-
tons should bear an especial appeal
to those who still tolerate flies and
fiy-infected food and who have not
yet made up their minds to be vac
cinated against typhoid.
Why take chances? You can
surely prevent typhoid by having your
physician give you the anti-typhoid
treatment. The material for this is
furnished free by the State Board oil
Health. Apply to any physician, your
local health officer or the State Board
of Health at Boise.