davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

The Charities association ;s row
ready for the membership. 1t wants
showers OF names with their dollar
Tor this is the price of voting mem
bership. Hand name and dollar 10
Mrs. Grace Andrews or to the mem
Dershlp committee which will 500,
De IN evidence everywhere about the
town. 1t is with these dollars that
the good neighbors" are going 70
DC able to care for any friends who
meet with need of any kind. Save IN
dollar Tor this purpose. Get hold
~ dollar hunt up a dollar. gather
IN dollar, rustic a dollar coilect =
tHollar sacrifice and keep our a doIIar
rom some expenditure, ioin tbe "gooJ
helghbor' movement and some n;nbt
WhIle you are sweetly snoozing awau
and thinking little of dire recas go
81 youF dollar will reach the hand
H. Soate one who is tragically near
tho sunerlng line. You will see in
tme papers something that you would
nave nave been glad to have a part in ;ts
a az but you were late to hear
81 ~ IT, out your dollar was iobnnv-on.
anu Sot there while Won
we're innocent Of its errand until az
eeI II nad been accomplished. If ;s !,
splendid work, and like the stree, Ga d
senvicee, people wonder how wc Ill vaI
80 "iohg without it. II does -.
RF niits' to be a busy-body in other hr
&c KS business, but every human T mneJ
hoI tne business of the association ~
m n;, market your dstresses i v,a,
give mt when you are blue i Will
pIsn when you are stalled !, wi" VII
"nn.Se When you are ut the crd
your rope, it will counsel viii "' OF
s %ne" you are uncertain and il Iii
bonp. III and give genuine helm in ,hn
non,, o, 0, need, whisper comfort where
v vJh,alofl,ng is what is wanting Fv nene
w H throughout the civ asc i;, ~
m NJ ITS board of manaoc "S az.
Ino,, up OF the leading folks and is Is
( G"1T out committee covers tbc anu nn,; us
n ,o with closemouthed per .or em nis
no every need That case Won h boS a.eat
;mm may not call for food o. "" nIe,n IN
f 'E' Gni It might just need The ', cnn
m ",I''a at ald of the executive dom run-
h ,rnt Of the Associated Good SWy dp;L
,oL movement Sign np and NE; MSnsh-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
4 X 4 4 x X X X \ X X X X X X X
4 LOCAL SNAP SHOTS. 4
4 k%kk &x&&& xk1

An inventor whose name has fire.
quently been in the paper and who is
i Caldwell product, comes to the
front with a novelty from novelty
vile. 1t is wheel about five fee,
IN diameter turning on an axle at a
slant of thirty degrees. On this whee
a rooster walks as its motive power
and propclling motor The apparatus
has been purchased by one Of the
hustling real estate firms of the city
and will be seen in operation before
this week ends. Steadily the rooster
plodS along, turning the gigantic
wheel regularly, as it displays the in
formation for the real estate concern.
II anybody can pass by without stop
ping, the inventor says it will be be
cause that body is on his way to some
considerable affair, for nothing like
picture show or a basket ball game
or gong for a doctor, or headed for
dinner, will ever be able to draw one
by until he sees the rooster. He
Grams that no one can ever forget
what he sees on the display boards on
TINS wheel, for not since the fall of
Babylon has anybody thought of a
device so ingenious and unique. OF
course 1t does not take rooster
every time to run it, for a little pig
or puppy can do the same stunt, but
electrically propelled wheels are to
go out OF the market instanter and
the price of old ROSTERS is to soar IN
as nigh as the second floor in the
Saratoga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

Lying side by side in one grave on
the uplands back of Huntington in
the city cemetery, now at rest the
remains OF Mr.. J. c. Johnston and
son. Bryan, the handsome seventeen
ylcar.old lad who was Inflated with
ms father in the refrigerator car
where carbonic acid gas lulled them
INTO restful slumber from which
they, never awoke. The widowed
mother weeps away her heart here in
her modest little home at Twelfth and
Arthur. Friday Of last week tbe
stricken family, including the two
grown sons from Pocatello, accom-.
PANIED by B. W. Rice and wife went
to Huntington where fitting RELIGIONS
services were held. The bodies a.
tired IN neat black suits looked ILL.,
Two tired men who had toiled all dav
long and were then worn and weary
ana trying, after having changed tbe;y
coming, to sleep. Two caskets sat
SIDE by side, the PROSTATE family
looking upon them through -he arch,
way from the adjoining room in rho
residence OF Mr.. Single. The n;ano
played softly few strains while two
Mohiens voices ran the lines OF the
CHOSEN hymns. The accommodate
women who had dropped in to ioin ;S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

mere IS at least one merchant in
Caldwell OF a peculiar type and one
whose name is rarely ever connected
with bluff and buster about his kind.
~ deeds and charitable doings. No
Dody but the bankers will ever be
able to guess from this item lust Ger
family who this merchant is, for he
is adverse to having it known. and
only those who handle his donation
checkS Will ever be sure who he is II
is not the purpose of your reDorter
TO leak 1t out even in this story brt
1t is too good to lock I'D in the hearts
OF the Associated charities Who l.
good nelghboring' so many Just now
ne lnnner circle of this association
says IT'S hard matter to get bv this
merchant when extrcmitics in town
are being talked, without hayinp to
take tive dollar bill or 4 check or
some times items from the store. Last
NTIN When case was pending that
called out the heart throbs of the littIe
city and many eyes were weak from
tears and lips trcmbled with exnres-
SONS OF sympathy, his own ewes look
ca through the dew drops Of love nc
ne drew a 5000 check and said The
is my part of today's need, use if nc
you see fit. The readers of this roH
all nave six guesses, for there abomt
SIX merchants in town similar 70 th;s
one, but this one is the cha;rnan 80
all such: Put me down for five c~ern
month for Helen, is one of his deeds.
dont let anybody go cold or hun
Is another standing command ".WHS Wy,
i heart is IN the right place" was his
, lac remark to a good neighbor'
the other day as he was standing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

There is one woman in this CITY who
eXcels all others in one way: that
woman is Mrs. Spurgin, of the hos
pitaI. The Spurgins came here a few
years since and a new nurse was on
the held. The physicians soon dis
covered their good fortune in Mrs.
:oPurgn and at once she was worth
her weight in platinum. Skilled, gen
lie and calmminded she gives the
touch OF healing in every move about
the SICK. The Jingle of the little He'll
IN the feeble hands of some aged ner.
son In her hospitable hospital is her
alarm and no night is too cold and no
cream is SO dear to her that a minutes
delay on the part of the night nurses
IS satisfactory. for out she bounds
from her couch and answers the SIM.
mons herself. Every physician knows
ms II VIII IS gong to be law with Mrs
'Purgln, and every patient soon oh.
serves that whims and cranks az
only tor what they are worth and ill.,
nc mas Dcen brought to the hoSnit,I
- get well and not to run things IT,
tie tots soon have a mamma n NJ.
ePurrgin, older folks a sister and H.
aged a daughter. and the stra a,% r'' :
lllehd. She loses more hard-earncJ
money on her business than Stnro
keeps sweet and is always open for
another ,,, case where days and nights
. s;ds pc passed in anxiety at the Bed.
sac OF some sick creature whose onI,
SHOW Tor recovery is snIerJ;J
nursing. She has removed much of tba
cola business" spirit from her home
hospital and one soon begins 70 Eel
that he has found a real home M 'e g.
mnicn to be sick, and not the dreaded
She Sbsp daa place he once had in mind
one does not make wages out Of hcr
and the well who ncI
once sick within her asylum Of fri "pLe
81 en'p =, often lay aside a gentle remind.
CT mat payment ought TO be m,nIa
ana ana forget all about the loving E;nJ'
,ho, ana tender mercics in which
lucy re'eled during their period Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

good for bill of goods at his store,
but you will have to pay it yourselves
for he will not get to it." He will
demand that he is paid for this bill
and will see to it he gets it, for that
was the contract, but every cent of
1t would have been given freely if it
had been put up to him in that way.
tie is queer admixture of rcticence
and business, of stern business and
acute conception, keen and shrewd,
honest and frugal, free and liberal,
charitable and tender hearted, makes
lots of money. keeps his own counsel.
IS chummy with but few, and has a
ten dollar bill for any one who needs
1t tor actually bodily nourishment or
comfort. Who is he?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

doubt and pain when fevered brows
and aching backs were bathed away
and rubbed out by the gentle hand OF
aer who makes less out of the sacri-
nee than a girl gets for cooking. If
Caldwell should be called upon to
give up. one institution, we would
better close one Of the churches and
keep running the local hospital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

Hollowell Concert Co., at the Huree
Monday, Feb. IS. Concert and dance.
Prices; general admission Soc re-
served seat, 75c; dance tickets Soc
additional or 81 90 at hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

One of the Caldwell ministers got
in a box the other day that is going
TO be hard of explanation. All one
morning as he went into var;ous
stores and offices about the town
people looked at each other with
lunny twinkle in their eyes, for the
preacher smelt like grog shop. Out
OF respect for the stand heretofore
ne was known to take, no ono asked
nm where he secured his liquor, A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

Bright spring days will soon be demanding wearing
apparel of different description from that which
wearing.
Our offerings during this White Sale, will make it
possible for you to lay in your spring supply OF white
goods at a saving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

McCall's Paper Patterns sold
here.
McCall's Magazine for March
now on sale Sc.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
ticed by the British fleet" may haN
been the cause.
Situation Favors Entente.

But the fact cannot be denied" it
continues. that a majority of the
chamber has taken the standpoint that
it is better to go through thick and
thin with the entente it's true vas
sal and with it's financial support, ac-
cording to the wishes of VeniZelos. and
to intrust the nations future to IA dar-
ing adventure, rather than to assume
the burden of temporary sacrifices and
hardships which the countrys per
sistence in it's neutrality would en-
tail.
The Tageblatt points out, however.
that the decision as to the nation
future course is dependent not on Sc
cret treaties of the opposition leader,
but on the provisions of the constitu-
ton, which give King Constantine free
rein to appeal to the people. The king
can adjourn the chamber for some time
and then order new elections. follow :
ing which there would be a delay or
several weeks before the assembling Of
the new chamber. During this long
period the king would be able to place
the nations affairs in the hands or men
Of his own choice. There is no present
reason, the Tageblatt concludes, to ex-
pect an immediate reversal of the pol
icy of Greece.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Promise TO Support Children.

one of the first who promised to be
Il sponsor yesterday was Mrs. Marshall
Field, who announced her readiness to
care for five orphans for five years.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will support a like
number for one year. Mrs. John HeW-
son is pledged to care for three for
one year, ard Mrs. y. b. Fowler one
for two years. Among those who will
support one child for one year are Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller. Mrs Ralph Jen-
kins, Mrs. De Frees Critten, Mrs. Swa-
gar Shirley, Mrs. J. ". MacMurray. Miss
Ethel NacAIurray and Mrs. Willard H.
Brownson. Nine. Jusserand, wife of the
French ambassador to the United
States. has been one of the most active
and helpful in the preliminary discus
sion of ways and means.
The parent organization of the hoped
for branch has the approval of the
President of France and of many prom
inent men and women of that republic.
II plans to add to the government Sti-
pend OF 10 cents a day allowed it's bene-
fciarieS money sufficient 10 maintain
the child in it's own home under proper
guardianship. The work Will continue
for approximately twenty-one years, or
until the youngest orphans of the war
shall have attained their majorities.
Thirty-siX dollars is the estimated sum
needed to maintain each child for d
period of twelve months.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
AMERICANS TO SUPPORT
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
Several Promise to Be Sponsors to
Children Whose Fathers Die De-
Tending Their Country.
EnglishWomen Here to Organize
Branch of the Orphelinat des
Armees of France.

| Plans for the formation of big na,
/ of America in the work of establishing
| in the United States a branch of the
OrpheiInat des Armees of France are
| being prosecuted by Miss Florence NJ
Schofield and Miss Ellinor Fell, both
natives of England. who are now in
Washington during tour of this
country. This Franch organiza ton
takes upon itself the upbringiug of
the hundreds of thousands of children
of the republic whose fathers have
died in its defense. and it is hoped that
the American branch. when fully or
Sanized, Will make itself responsible
at nrSt for 1pu.ubO of these
Eoth Miss SchofieId. who was long
resident of Paris. and Miss Fell have
already made known their plans to a
number of prominent Washington
women. All are working toaether
toward the establishment of a prelimi-
nary working committee. and q num-
Der of these women have already sig
mined their willingness to rear one or
more of these orphans
Both the visitors spoke Yesterday at
Hernen Jennings and at q second one
today at the home of Mrs Archibald
Hopkins, when tentative arrangements
were made for the establishment of
committee Headquarters in WASHINGTON.
y third and larger public meeting is
scheduled for Monday afternoon at
RaUSCner'S
Evening star., 1915-11-05
ASKED IF SHE WILL OBEY
BRIDE ANSWERS NAY
By-Play Follows Marriage of Frank
Smith of Washington and Suf-
fragist Leader.

NEW YORK, November 5-The we'd
ding was over, and everybody was
kissing the bride, when Father O'Don-
nell thought of something else.
"Oh, Mrs. Smith" he called.
The bridesmaid nudged Miss Alberta
Hill that was
"Oh, yes." blushed the bride
Mrs Smith, will you promise to obey
your husband?"
The suffragist bride flung her bouquet
into her husbands arm and made the
priest low bow
NO" she cried, laughing
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and all
the suffrage guests applauded proudly.
Frank Smith. the bridegroom, grinned
Just Like Other Weddings.
Aside from this little ripple it was
just like all afternoon weddings The
bride wore white cloth suit, trimmed
with white fur and a white velvet ha t
and carried white roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaid. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Newman, wore sand-col-
ored suit and carried red roses. Harold
Smith, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. The ceremony was perform
ed in the rectory of the Augustinian
Church, TompkinsviIle, Staten Island,
by the Rev. P. J. ODonnell.
Mrs. Blatch took the opportunity to
sound Father O'Donnell on the suffrage
question.
II hope you voted for u.s." she said.
NO. he confessed, but added quick
ly: Il was the only anti in the house.
Five of our priests did vote yes on
woman suffrage"
About forty guests assembled to see
the star worker of the Womens Po-
litical Union married.
After December l Mrs. Smith will he
at home at 1859 n street northwest
Washington. Mr. Smith is secretary to
Secretary Daniels.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Cites Bulgarian Menace.
Grave Crisis Admitted
by Germans as Result
of Zaimis' Overthrow

BERLIN, November 5.-The press of
Berlin makes no attempt to minimize
the victory of former Premier Venizelos
of Greece over the Zaimis ministry, and
asserts it brings a sharp crisis in the
affairs of Greece. An exception is the
Vossiche Zeitung, which declares the
Grecian cabinet crisis 'is of no sig
nificance in connection with the foreign
policy"
The TagebIatt devotes a column to
comment on this situation. although
news of the defeat of Premier Zaimis
was not received until late last evening
1t says a new and grave political crisis
has been created by the vote of the
ciaI difficulties or 1.-The chicanery prac-
Evening star., 1915-11-05
REGARDED AS PUBLIC DUTY.
Gov. Whitman Commends Fight Be-
ing Waged Against Tuberculosis.

ALBANY. N. Y, November Gov
Charles S. Whitman characterized the
fight against tuberculosis as "a public
duty, second to none," in an address
last night before the joint meeting of
the North Atlantic tuberculosis con-
ference and the New York state tuber-
culosis conference. He believed, he
said, the white plague. could be COM
pletely stamped out If tie preventive
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Gymnasium Glasses
! Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
FIT their needs at convenient hours.
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert SUPERVISION.
Every man needs regular physica
exercise in order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place IN
the city to get it than the ,Associa-
tion Gym.
Free Physical and Medical cxami-
nation and prescription OF exercise
for every member who uses the Gym
Dues only SIS a year, Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial
Y. NJ. c. A.
1856 G Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
New York Quarantine Lifted,

The entire state of New York is freed
of the foot and mouth disease quaran-
tine by an order signed yesterday by the
Secretary of Agriculture and effective
today. The last quarantined areas in
cluded a small portion Of Steuben county
and the 40th street stockyards in New
York city.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Death of Mrs. Charles A. Towne.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Mrs. Maude
Wiley Towne, wife of Charles A. Towne,
formerly United States senator from Min
nesota and one-time representative from
this state, died suddenly of a cerebral
femorrhage at the st. James Hotel where
she was stopping temporarily with her
husband. Mrs. Towne was forty-five
years old, and was born in Lansing, Mich
She was married to Mr.. Towne in 1887
During the last four years Mr.. and Mrs
Towne have lived in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Marines in Fight With Haitians.

Private W. L. Dudshek. Marine Corps,
was seriously wounded. and flve Hal
tians were killAd yesterday in a fight
between a marine patrol and natives
near LIE Trou, Haiti. Rear Admiral Ca
perton advised the Navy Department
today Quiet prevailed elsewhere in the
island.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
ENGLAND MAY DELAY
GENERAL ELECTIONS

LONDON, November 1.-The Marquis
of I.ansdowne, minister without portfolio,
announced in the house of lords yesterday
that the government was firmly of the
opinion that there should be no general
election until after the war.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
ARMY-NAVY.
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander j. V. Babcock, from
Atlantic torpedo fiotilla to Nevada.
Lieut.. J. F. Daniels, from staff of
commander, torpedo fiotilla, Atlantic
fleet, to Nevada
Lieut.. j. H. Blackburn to navy re-
.cruiting station and branch hydro
graphic Office, Portland, Ore.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. p LeClair,
from Wyoming to division radio officer,
fourth division, Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. Junior grade) r. r. Smith
from navy recruiting station, Portland
Ore to Wyoming.
Past Assistant Surgeon r. W Nc
Dowell, from Ozark to Fulton.
Assistant Surgeon f. j. Riordan, from
Tonopah to Ozark =
Assistant Surgeon r. l.. Crawford
from Nashville to United States for
treatment.
Assistant Payma ster II. g. Bowerfind
from Tonopah to receiving ship at Nor
folk, Va.
Boatswain +. +. Wroughton, from
Chattanooga to St. Louis.
Chief Gunner J. J. Clausey, from
Chattanooga to Pittsburgh.
Chief Machinist r. g. Randall, from
South Dakota to West Virginia.
Machinst +. l.. Nelson, from Chat
tanoo2a to South Dakota.
Paymaster's Clerk II. F. Gallagher
from Tonopah to Fulton.
Evening star., 1915-11-05

in Washington during the coming Sos
sion of Congress to watch pending
Legislation. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, the
national president. will be one Of the
committee. The remaining members
will be chosen later.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Anti.Suffragists to Come Here.

NEW YORK. November 5.-A small
committee from the National Associ-
alton Opposed to Woman Suffrage, it Is
announced, will maintain headquarters
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Meat and Milk Prices Regulated.

BERLIN. via London. November s.
The federal council has adopted a mes
sage for the regulation of the con
sumption and price of milk, and also
for the prices of swine and pork.
Evening star., 1915-11-05

tContnued from FIfSI FaSe.J
istry. and correspondents believe it is
not impossib Bile that public opinion may
force King Constantine to intrust this
task to the man who controls ma
pority of parliament.
Keen political observers in Athens
believe, however. that the return of NJ.
Gounaris to office or the appointment
as premier of one of the Iamis minis
ters is probable unless the king decides
upon the radical course of dissolving
the chamber. which cannot be recon-
vened while the army is mobilzed.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Firm for Neutrality.

So far as can be learned there is no
reason to believe that the Greek ruler
has changed his views regarding the
entry of his country into the war.
While he is credited with antiBulga-
rian sentiments and with the belief
that Greece cannot afford to quarrel
with the allies because of her long and
vulnera BILE coast line, those close to
him assert that he is irrevocably re-
solved to maintain neutrality,
Evening star., 1915-11-05

work was pushed by all agencies as
hard as it might me.
The governor quoted Surgeon General
William c. Gorgas. U. s. A, as stating
that the biggest thing that needs to be
done in public health work in tho next
five years is to concentrate our ener-
gies, time and resources upon the pre-
vention of tuberculosis"
Evening star., 1915-11-05

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Only One "BnOMO aUININE.v

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature OF
t. W. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. 25c.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Marine Corps Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Dion Williams. to Wash
ington, d. c.. upon arrival in United
States, duty, general board.
Maj. c. Gamborg Andersen and First
Lieut. w c. Powers, jr., from the Sara
toga to the Brooklyn, on Asiatic sta
tion.
First Lieut.. a. A. Racicot, jr., from
the Brooklyn to marine detachment,
American legation, Peking.
FIRST Lieut.. r. 5. Geiger, from ma
riue detachment, American legation,
Peking, TO United States.
First Lieut.. j. -. Murray, from the
Rhode Island to naval prison, Ports
mouth.
First Lieut.. l.. A. Clapp, from naval
prison, Portsmouth, to marine bar
racks, Pearl Harbor.
First Lieut.. II. S. Green, from ma
rine barracks, Pearl Harbor, to United
States.
Second Lieut.. l.. NJ Bourne, from the
Saratoga 10 the Brooklyn.
Second Lieut. NJ. S. Berry, from the
Brooklyn to the Wilmington, Asiatic
station.
Second Lieut. j. A Gray, from the
Wilmin gton to the Saratoga.
Second Lieut.. II. l.. Smith, from ma
rine barracks, Philadelphia, to marine
barracks, Port Royal
Second Lieut. j. r UnderhiI. from
the Arkansas to I'd Company, marine
barracks, Philadelphia.
Second Lieut.. 6. W. Hamilton, from
marine barracks, Philadelphia, 10 the
Arkansas.