davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-06-18

President Wilson'S reply to the
German note could hardly have been
more moderate and restrained with
cut surrendering the American con-
tention in this controversy. In the
main the note Is a reiteration of the
principle of international law and
the code of humanity which the
president defined and upheld In the
note of May 13. What is added to
the original statement of the Amer
can note is in the way of elabora-
ton and amplification of principles
hitherto unquestioned among civil
lized nations. New York World.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-18

John Willis, the Fort Thomas
pitcher, is some peach of pitcher.
In the game Sunday between the
Stafford and Fort Thomas teams,
played on the High School grounds,
John struck out eighteen men in
nine innings. This is n great record
and one that big league pitcher
would be proud Of. The score, 8 to
/, in favor of Ft. Thomas, showed
that the Thomas boys were there all
the time. Indeed, Stafford was
lucky to get look in with one score
to her credit.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-18
Restord to Good Health

Il was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, Zanevile, Ohio. Il lost weight
and felt so weak that | almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and since using two bottles Of
them | have been 'egQman."
For sale by Satfof
Graham guardian., 1915-06-18

A single girl thinks that two can
live as cheaply as one. And after
she marries she carries her belief
out by wearing his necktie for gar
ters in winter and wearing his socks
around the house in summer. Five
Points Philosophy.
Try not to let yourself become old
and you will add several years to
your existence.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-18

If William must continue to make
explanations o oreign.born citizens,
why not include rish.Americans,"
"English-Americans," " Norwegian
Americans, Scotch Americans,
welsh Americans. "''French Amer
leans" Spanish Americans. Mex
ican-Americans," "Swedish-Ameri
cans, " Italian Americans" Turk,
ish Americans, African Ameri-
cans, " "Russan-Americans," jap
anese-Americans," Chinese ,Ameri-
cans, Swiss-Americans, ," Danish.
Americans" and so on down the list,
Don't cut off at German Ameri-
cans" but get busy on the whole
hyphenated mass.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-18
THE SEVEN WONDERS

One of the last things Ebert Hub
bard wrote: Seven wonders of the
world are: The man who will work
without being watched. A sales
Graham guardian., 1915-06-18

Our idol has fallen from its pedestal
and smashed into pieces. Oh, why
did you do it, William, when you
knew we loved you so.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

$685." without whom the cloak and
suit trade would turn up its toes and
die, had begun to get tired, the style
committee of seven. retired to some
mysterious inner chamber.
There for IS minutes they pom
.dered the problem or perhaps they
only told funny stories - and then
out came the report that tells our
wives what they are going to wear
this spring.
From the conglomeration of model
garments just on exhibition the dele
gates had licked the various styles
and points that their masters, the
manufacturers to the trade, will
turn out for Miss and Mrs. Ready
made to wear this spring. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

And that's why Miss Readymade's
suit will cost $50 this year instead Of
$25., It's costing so much more to
make up American dyes for Ameri-
can-made goods that the manufac-
turers have to boost prices.
At the annual convention the
manufacturers delegates pass judg-
ment on several hundred sugges-
lions for spring suits. It's purely for
Men Only"
Hundreds of relatives of Potash &
Perlmuter sit down in long rows of
chairs. The orchestra strikes up
lively tune and troup of living,
breathing models comes mincing out
wearing the suits your wife and mine
will be wanting soon.
Hardly a word is spoken as they
parade past the rows of men-iust
one perfect 80" after another.
But in that silence, amid blue
clouds of cigar smoke spring styles
for the ready made" are made. If
a gown is a seller every one leans
forward eagerly as the model, proud
ly conscious, trips merrily up and
down the aisles.
If it's a ''sticker" nobody pays
any attention, cigars are pulled up
and the model, ashamed of the suit
herself, sinks back to the dressing
room as quickly as she can.
A pretty suit" to the trade means
one that will sell at least in 1000 lots.
When such one appears everybody
seems to arrive at the same conclu-
sions at the same time. Pudgy hands
reach forward to feel the texture of
the goods as the model passes. In
eager undertones comments are
made on this pleat and that, that
button there and that piece of braid
there. :.
"Oi, what seller! Will they eat it
UP, yes?"-and 200 delegates lean
ond
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

Louise Fazenda, keystone come
dienne, accompanied by her mother,
recently visited the San Francisco
exposition. She states this is the first
time in her young life that she slept
in a Pullman berth. Miss Fazenda
was brought to Los Angeles by her
parents when she was six months old
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

agriculture to put lace curtains on
the stables to be built for the School
of Agriculture at the Wisconsin Uni
versity Cows have temperament"
she says, "and they are sensitive and
the cows will respond with wonderful
milk production" Mrs. Howie's idea
while not exactly new, is interesting.
1t is only when we take it to its logical
conclusion that it might become en-
barassing. If music is good, why is
not art also desirable. Would not
copies of the old masters, hanging
from gilded rafters, cause the cows to
loosen up to the tune of quart
more. Hidden orchestras could send
forth sweet music from behind potted
plants, and famous singers could be
booked each season for stable concert.
Why not meet the COW more than
half way?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
JERSEYS NEW LAW.

New Jersey has stepped into the
limelight with a proposed law,
fathered by the Health Officers AS
ISOLATION, which will provide for health
certificates, issued under oath, before
marriage ceremonies can be performed
in that state. That unfit persons
should not be permitted to marry is
unanserWable in theory, but a prohib-
tory law to prevent persons from
marrying is quite another thing, and
New Jersey will find it most difficult
of enforcement. People will regard
such law as they always look at
laws which attempt to regulate their
personal conduct. For instance. the
proposed law provides that the mar
riage of residents of New Jersey, who
go out of the state for the purpose of
having the ceremony performed shall
be void, provided they leave the iuris-
diction of the commonwealth to es-
cape the consequences of the eugenic
law. Right here trouble will start
Who is to determine why a person
leaves a state? How is such a deter
mination to be proven? What right
has New Jersey to invalidate the legal
ceremony of other states simply be-
cause one of her residents happens to
step across the border for the pur-
pose of getting married? The Con-
stitution (Section /, article d says
Full faith and credit shall be given
in each state to the public acts. re-
cords and judicial proceedings of
every other state" The question of
eugenic marriages is not entirely one
of law. If it were, it should be regu-
lated solely by the Federal govern
ment, which, in that case. would also
have the entire regulation of divor-
ces. If an amendment to the federal
constitution regulating marriages and
divorces were attempted-by which
thirty-six of the least populous states
could control through their legsla-
lures those states which far outnum-
Der them in population-it would be
interesting to see what would happen.
There are some reforms which can
best be attempted through education.
Prohibitory laws in such cases al
ways have a reactionary effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
QUEER oU1RKs OF NEWS.

Easton, Md.-Grace Marshall. i'm
prisoned by her father twelve years
because of her attempt to elope with
man of whom he did not approve
was>discovered by visiting uncle who
bored through the wall between her
room and hiss - Released the girl
weighed but fifty-seven pounds and
had almost forgotten how to talk.
North Manchester, Ind.-Mrs. Sarah
Foster has been paralyzed and bed
ridden for 65 years, but bears the re-
putation of being the happiest. SUM-
her bed pulled close to window and
watches the people pass by. Visitors
come to cheer her up, but go away
marveling that she met their Joke with
joke and their smiles with smiles.
San Bernadino, Cal.-Undergoing
the miracle operation" Chief Perfec-
to Segundo, a Cahuilla Indian blind
from birth, saw light for the first time
and went nearly insane from Joy. The
operation was extremely delicate, but
the Indian refused an anaesthetic and
bore the pain with Indian stoicism.
Sand Springs, Okla.-Charles Page,
multi-millionaire oil man. is showing
his philanthropy by building town for
widows. Bereft wives now make up
more than one-fourth the 5000 popu-
lation of Sand Springs. Page has
built dozens of cottages with rent,
gas and fuel free; factories where the
women work. a carline to Tulsa upon
which widows may ride free. There
is a day nursery, free medical attend
ance and a vocational school. Page
encourages marriages.
Moberly, Mo.-The father of Viola
Kirkendoll, II. owned horse which
had the habit of kicking at anyone
who pointed finger at it. Recently
the girl procured a stick and pointed
it at the horse, which kicked back
violently, striking the stick and fore
ing it through the girls abdomen. She
died few hours later.
North Manchester, Ind.-Five sis
tiers, three of whom live near here,
have remarkable record. Mrs.
Olive Marine is % years old; Mrs,
Abbie Thorn is 90; Mrs. Catherine
Harter is SO; Mrs. Irene Harter is 70
and the baby, Mrs Ella Rhodes. is
o. The have all survived their
husbands.
Northumberland, Pals a $4,000
horse that swallowed $3.50 in bills
worth $3.50? William B. Miller would
like to know. The other night he
missed the money from his pocket and
the next morning found bits of it in
the horses feed box. The remnants
have sent been sent to Uncle Sam in
hopes of redemption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Canyon.
George w. Byers, plaintiff VS.. Mollic
Byers, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to Mollie Byers the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that com,
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Canyon, by
the above named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and ans
wer the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons if
served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed, in said
complaint.
This action has been brought for
the purpose of obtaining a decree of
divorce, dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff here
in, George w. Byers, and defendant
herein, Mollie Byers, upon the
grounds of extreme cruelty Defend
ant having treated plaintiff in such a
cruel manner as to cause him grievous
mental suffering, all of which more
fully appears in plaintiffs complaint
on file herein, copy of which is served
herewith, and to which reference for
further particulars is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
said District Court, this 18th day oil
November, 1915.
L. c. KNOWLTON.
(SEAL) Clerk
Alfred F. Stone, attorney for plaintiff
residing at Caldwell. Idaho.
By G. B. PARSONS.
lll9-l224 Deputy Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
rs HE STRONGER THAN HIS
PARTY?

For consolation in the hours of
gloom following election day the De-
mocratic leaders at Washington were
quoted as turning to Wilson as a
predestined candidate for 1916 and as
serting that he is stronger than his
party. Butts he1
The assertion has often been made.
Some Republicans, even, are said to
believe it. Yet, as matter>of fact,
the declaration cannot be defended in
logic or in the light of any recorded
political event.
Mr.. Wilson came into politics in
1910, when he left an unstable posi-
ton at Princeton to run for the gov
ernorship of New Jersey. He polled
233,682 votes, as compared with 1872
567 cast for Mr.. Bryan two years be-
fore. Was Mr.. Wilson then stronger
than his party? Or was Bryan weak
err than his party? The question is
open to doubt.
This much, however, is certain-In
1910 Mr.. Wilson was unknown in
politics and his support in that year
doubtless contained many who were
drawn to him by the myth which Col,
George Harvey had so sedulously cul-
tivated.
In 1912 Mr.. Wilson ran for Presi-
dent. He was then we'll known--in
New Jersey at any rate-and his vote
dropped to 1885, loss of $4,000
from the impressive figures of two
years earlier; and smaller by 1000 than
that which Bryan had received in
1908, Was Wilson then stronger than
his party?
Throughout the country. Wilson re-
ceived 6,2o3,0l9 votes in 1912; where
as, in 1908, Bryan had polled 6,409. l04,
In 18o6-despite the detection of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that I, f. R.
Howard, convicted of the crime OF
embezzlement, at the November term
A. D. 1911, in the District Court of
the Seventh Judicial District, in and
for the County of Canyon, State of
Idaho, was sentenced on January 3rd
A. D. 1912, to the Idaho State Peni-
tertiary, situated at Boise, County of
Ada, State of Idaho, for a term of not
less than one year nor more than
fourteen years imprisonment, will
make anolication to the Honorable
State Board Of Pardons at its next re-
gular meeting after the expiration of
the legal publication of this notice,
for full and absolute pardon, or a
communication of sentence.
F. R. HOWARD.
p O. Box. No. So, Boise. Idaho.
1126-12l7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
THANKSGIVING

All, did | dream? Was it vision gay
That swept before mine eve and fled
awayl
Was it reality, that wonderous store
Of pies and turkey, cakes and sweets
galore,
And cider, too, that erst With stealthy
straw
| from the barrel had been wont to
draw,
Now placed, with all the rest, that
blissful day.
At my sweet will, with none to say
me nay?
All, woe is mel 1t was no vision rare
From such delights that seized me
unaware
No dream is this, that fills my frame
with woe,
And in mine own apartments LAYS me
low,
While bottles and prescriptions rang
ed about
Remind that man is mortal, and with,
out,
The family physician goes his way
To other victims Of Thanksgiving
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
THE cows BURDEN.

Indulgent treatment pays, believes
Mrs. Ada F. HOWE, member of the
state board of agriculture Of Wiscon-
sin, and especially when it is applied
to cows. Mrs. HOWE has command
ed that all her employees observe the
axiom whether or not they believe in
it, and the result is that the Howie
cows are living in Elysium. bovinely
speaking. Helpers must greet the
cows cheerily each morning. and a
music machine accompanies the gen.
tie stroke of the mixer. Mrs. HOWE.
it is said, w1uld install porcelain feed
boxes and have the walls of the barns
calsomined a delicate cream color.
She has requested the state board of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

Gold Democrats-Bryan received g.
5O2,925 votes, which is nearly 100000
more than Wilson got in 1912. when
the population had increased by mil
hons and when Wilson had two dis
tlnct beneficial conditions First, the
disruption of the Republicans; and,
second, the voting of many Repub-
licans direct for Wilson for a reason
which was well understood at the
time. In 1900, too, Mr.. Bryan show
ed himself better vote-getter than
Wilson, for he then received o,35S,-
l53 votes or 65,000 more than Wilson
could get twelve years later from a
much increased electorate. What basis
is there, then, for claiming that Will
SON is stronger than his party?
This years elections certainly aft
ford no basis for such a claim. In
Maryland, in 1912, Wilson, running
for president, secured ll2.674 votes;
whereas Harrington, this years cam
didate for governor got 1l7,534. Mass
achusettS, three years ago, gave Will
son, for president, l73,408 votes; this
year it gave Walsh, for governor, 229,
3l2. In Kentucky, Wilson received
2l9,5S4 votes; whereas this year, when
he did his level best for Stanley, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
only 2l5,0O0 voters responded to the
hurry-up call from the White House.
No combination of figures in any
election where Wilson has been can
didate or an issue bears out the claim
that he is stronger than his party The
belief that he is so is merely delusion
that optimistic Democrats hung to
their bosoms in order to prevent their
throwing up their hands now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

she put on 'Gets-It,' the corn was
sure to CO." Mary, like thousands of
others, used to be a heroine, suffering
irritating salves, sticky tape, toe
harnesses blood-bringing razors and
scissorsl She says now there's no sense in
It. Use "Gets.It," applied in 3 seconds.
mon sense! Millions are. doing it.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have to limp around
shoes to try to get away from your cornsi
You know for sure before you use
"Gets. 1t" that the corn or callus is going
away. For corns. calluses, warts and
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
CSC bottle, or sent direct by Z. Law
renee & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the. Probate Court of the Coun-
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho. In
the matter of the estate of John H.
Winslow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of John H. Winslow, deacesed, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said estate to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within ten months after the pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said
administrator at the home of William
]. Winslow, at Greenleaf, Idaho, or
at the Office of Jackson & Walters. in
the Egleston Black at Caldwell. Ida
no, said home and office designated as
the places for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1918.
WILLIAM ]. WINSLOW.A
Administrator of the estate of John
H. Winslow, deceased. 1l20-12ll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
HERE'S A NEW DoxoLoGY.
The Old Form Has Been Changed by
a New York Pastor.

There are those who would rewrite
the Apostles Creed, the Thirty-nine
Articles of the Episcopal church, the
Westminster confession of the Pres
byterian church and now and then one
who thinks he could improve on the
Ten Commandments. But to the
present no one has been known to at
tempt to improve on the Long Meter
Doxology, with which nonconformist
churches all over'the world begin their
Sunday morning worship. This is:
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow;
Praise Him, all creatures here below
Praise Him above, we Heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Now comes the Rev. w. John Muir
ray, pastor of the First Church of the
Healing Christ, which meets every
Sunday morning in the laurel room
of the Aston Hotel, with what he calls
The New Doxology." This reads:
Praise God that Good is everywhere;
Praise to the Love we all may share
The life that thrills in you and me !;
Praise to the Truth that sets us free.
Mr.. Murray also has printed para
phrase of the old hymn Come. Thou
Almighty KingW which begins Come
Thou Almighty Will!"-New York
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
Mary's Trousseau.

Mary and her mother finished up
the supper dishes The children were
abed in the front room. The old man
had gone for his evening visit to the
corner.
~"Only a week more, ma.
Il know, Mary. I'm countin,' too"
II got everything ready that girl
can make, ma. But there's some things
| can't make. just gotta have a
little money, ma"
Il been thinkin' about that, too,
Mary. | wish you was gettin' mar
ried some other time. If YOU
could borrow the money and then
work little after you get married, so
as to pay it back. ="
But resigned at the store, ma. A
week from today is my last day"
Il don't see where it's comm from,
then. Four days is all your father
wor ked this month. And now
you're goin' to stop work, and that'll
be 81 week less comm in.
Couldn't you get the things somehow
and let Jim pay for 'em afterwards? p
And have Jim remindin' me of it
all his life?"
Mother and daughter sat down, and
Mary brought her trouSSeau from its
hiding place and spread it upon the
tablespoon little garments that she
had tried so hard to make as dainty as
the elegant things she sold over the
counter at the Mammoth store.
Il don't see what more you need,
Mary"
Shoes, ma, and corset. and stock
ings. | can't make them things, ma,
can II"
The woman sighed.
If it's gotta be, Mary, 'spose it's
gotta be. You got one more week S
pay comm d You can have
that. "-Newark News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
The Color Line

Last Summer at Bar Harbor
| circled with my arm
A shirt-waist made of figured silk
That had a wonderous charm.
Al home, down in a quiet lane
Where we could not be seen.
| hold within my close embrace
A lovely grenadine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

In one Of his efforts to combine pol
itics and rhetoric, Woodrow Wilson
said: Don't condemn a measure be-
cause it seems radical, Surgery is
radical, too; but it's mighty neces-
sary." Perhaps he had surgery in
mind when he helped put through that
shipping measure which cut off our
foreign shipping on the Pacific ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
NsW.Way Wonder
for COrns, "'Gets.N''
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

- Listen to the wee story of "Gets-It,"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story,-only about~two feet
"Mary had a little 'Gets-It,' and
corns upon her toe; and every time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10
The Expense of Operating An Automobile

he popularity Of the Auto is largely due to the fact
that little known at present about the actual cost of
ming machine"
Just the actual cost of owning and operating
Auto is fully understood and people will
to the conclusion that they cannot afford such luxury"
The U. s, Reclamation Service Cost of Running:
opassengef Buick 26,66l miles 205c per mile
4passenger Ford 15205 miles ......... 1910 per mile
2passenger Fords 36,308 miles ........ 092c per mile
(lncuding interest and depreciaton)
Idaho Traction Company Passenger Rates.
One way rates &c per mile
Kound Trip hates, approximately 22c mile
Family Coupon Books .................2 PIC per mile
Sunday Excursion "LooptheLoop' Rates L 35c per mile
Monthy Communication Tickets 1Ac per mile
Monthly School Tickets ................. lie per mile
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-10

Romance VS.. Reality.
The way man looks in the safety
razor ad.