davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ARM ITSELF.

his country has rights which the warning NATIONS
Of Europe even feel inclined to respect We are SO weak
that our protests and representations are ignored Dy
some rdcued by others and treated with scant courtesy
by ALL The United States is without moral influence or
military prestige. Excepting China there is no country
in the world today little deserving and consequently
receiving so little respect this country.
We find ourselves in our present condition as direct
result of grape Juice diplomacy and lack OF sufficient
military establishment Our policy, that we will hight
under no circumstances coupled with the fact that we
are not preperaed fight and show indications OF
making preparations has subjected gnoraon where
open contempt is vented. Germany, Britain and
Japan have each in followed her without re-
spect to the rights OF the United States
The fond dream that would be more has evap
GRATED. Worldwide peace, brotherly love and Bryan
treaties worth the paper that is used in
telling about them This country itself if it
does wish become the China of the western world
If it does not wish to be and divided; parceed out
piece-mealed; it must prepare to defend itself.
AT the present time Uncle Sam in jackn- the box
and John Bull manipulates the lid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
A VISIT TO THE CITY COUNCIL

The taxpayer of Caldwell should take night off once
in while for the purpose of attending the meeting OF
the city council BY doing he gains clearer under
standing OF what the council trying do and how
doing it, lie also better estimate the abilities; ascer-
tain the Intentions and value the judgment of the ndivd-
ual members of the administration 1t frequently happens
that those members of whom you rarely hear are the
most efficient and careful OF the present administration
you hear considerable of Turner, Parker Adams and
Steunenberg OF Ackley, Boone and Harrington you do
not hear so much AS matter of fact these three mem
bers usually work together and have much to their ac
count in real, tangible accomplishments.
AS member OF the finance committee Mr.. Boone looks
carefully to the audit of the bills the authorization of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
THE EFFECT OF WAR.

War suspends the rules of
moral obligation, and what is long
suspended is in danger of being
totally abrogated. Civil wars
strike deepest of all into the man
ners Of the people. They vitiate
their politics; they corrupt their
morals; they pervert even the ma
tural taste and relish Of equity
and justice. By teaching us to
consider our fellow citizens in
hostile light, the whole body of
our nation becomes gradually
less dear to us. The very names
OF affection and kindred, which
were the bond of charity whilst
we agreed, become new incentives
to hatred and rage, when the
communion of our country is dis
solved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
Cautions Hiram,

, d, "o farmers met in certain TOWN
"a na ~ or two after a cyclone had wv"
Ell that particular nc;ebb' rr ndu VISIT
She shook things gs'E nn rrs,'s !,
his his s at my place" said one, stTok iu
''s Nv %hiS,kers, meditatively. " '"'''s
nev, ~ y the way, Hi he a !dcd cha,
W.T. o"Tn OF your'n get hurt any s''"'
d,,, ;" a"l' ,drawled the otbcr' o.
Youths Youth co, nayn't found it yct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
4 4 4 + 4 X 4 X 4 X X 4 ~ 4 4
X THE OBSERVATORY. 4
x 4 r X X X X X X X 4 x X 4 y

Funny things happen. Back East
young minister went as a candidate
tor the pastorate of a big church; he
was the owner OF tall silk hat which
he wore on this occasion; he was also
near sighted and used glassed; as he
entered the big church and proceeded
down the broad or main aisle with
his hat in his hand somehow he drop
ped It, and in STOPPING to recover il
ms glasses were diSarranged which
annoyed his sight, and instead OF
graSping his hat with his hand, he
hit the black thing with his toe! and
away 1t went rolling ahead of him
along the aisle. the first signal TO
SoHe OF the congregation that the
minister was entering the church; his
nat, Ike a courier, sent in advance
his face was atiame, and his ewes
'watercd almost binding him: he
would not hit the hat with that foot
again, but, horror of horrors! with
ms imperfect sight he missed the dis
lance again, and as he bent over for
that hat his other foot hit il and sent
1t forward again, almost to the pul-
pit platform; now desperate, he rush
ed for it, with dignity forgotten. grab
bed it, and climbed into the pulpit,
he said he did not feel like conduct
ing divine service, but would have
been glad to get behind a barn or
some other quiet place, where he
could express his feelings undistrub-
ed! Perhaps he thought to himself
OF Holmes courlet in the "One Hoss
SHAY"
But the Deacon swore.
(as Deacons do,
With an 4 dew yum,
or, an 4 tell yeou. y
lie did not receive a Call" to that
church; and-he did not want one.
Another young minister went on a
similar errand, but the evening and
morning before church service he
heard enough TO convice him he did
not wish the pastorate of that church;
so he lost all self-conScious feeling
OF a desire to please, and conducted
the service with naturalness. His
topic was "the Sovereignty of God =
"Over-ruling Power OF the Almighty
and under one division OF his subject
he was illustrating the point by an
illusion to Napoleon Bonaparte. and
was saying something like this: Ma
poleon went tearing through Europe
topping kings out of their thrones
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

en- stealing. = - "'>K-
calhoun, my man. the lawyer
s%,G' what do you krow of the jea.
,,;od nj i am am unbleachable, sah' Cal re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

The Capital News and Pure Food Commissioner Wallis
were as thick two peas sharing each others
pocketbook There is little wonder that the Boise subsidy
did not want legislative investigation 1t felt compare
lively safe in the hands of the personally conducted grand
jury of Ada county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
PLANNING The HOME

;aispu'c, champagne stories, aeco H.
ing to the Philadelphia Record.
Msar men should never drink
c'anipaEre." said Mr.. Iegal. 'rhsy
1ia enjoy II. you know. they :h:r k
cents s'S'
nee, on the Mau-e-ania, a ma n
ASSOC go me iol a seasiekncJs cure.
A. Drink, ! said to him, a half bot
III u ., champagne just before you feel
me ,sSeasickness starting.
IN he said, with a worried look.
C couldn't ginger ale do just as well.
s, mSgn,paene seems such expensive
STUN to cr-risk.'"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
In Close Comnaninnsh;.

s,n Little Mary had been sent to the
, rec 10 get some fly paper. She was vas
a no long time in returning, and he's he's
nnotner began to feel anxious C ~
ing 10 the door. she spied th,. l;t,Io
sl .,I coming up the street and c,II"d.
vary vary, have you got the fly paner ~
NO, mother" replied Mari "p@ 80,
@Linnir 90, We are coming together"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Now wouldn't Nose be ideal leader OF the remnants
of the Bull Moose party? He will be lucky if he and
Broxon have that much to lead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

After attending the last session of the city council
convinced that Swain Beattys nag the most vau-
able member of the city force.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
PRESIDENT TAFT ON OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Early IN lte The Tribune failed qualify as an author
iy on public school and public school affairs In con-
sequence Of this much of its criticism failed Of ;t
many OF its suggestions failed of attention. and all Of M
statements failed of credit We were very pronerI,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

governor has had his life threatened and the threat
was made to order Something like the attempted as
sassnaton of Col. Roosevelt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Congressman French has been suggested for governor
Mr.. Lewis, Mr. Dewey and Mr. Fred Gooding have also
been suggested. They all good Mr.. French
would give any man run for his money and probably
make first-rate governor if elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Mayor Turner says that policeman is like gun in
Texas You may go long time without needing one
but when you do you need it bad you need quick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
&&AttfEk4 &++&
STORIES OF THE DAY
= Y = = X 4 y 4 4
UnbleachabIe

III some OF these fnanciers keen
telling on one another they'll all end
with the character tina. Cal CIav a NV"
the deacon gave
The speaker was Clifford Pinchot
He resumed: NV ''''
Cal ClA| was witness m hchf,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Col Roosevelt will raise division for national defense
1t is high time that somebody doing something along
this line. The present duly constituted officers of the
government haven't time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Idaho has Of the strctest prohibition laws in the
country We have adopted every that has al
ready failed in Maine. The climate of Idaho will put
little vigor into otherwise dscrepit statutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

We understand that Governor Broxander has dispensed
with the services of Johnny Seawel 1t is understood
that he poor guard Of the Of the admnisra
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

The virtuous Mr. Broxon is explaining his rea-
tons with Wallis while the latter pure food COM
missioner. Our vrtuous friends has great many things
explain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
~ ~ k&4kk 49,
= PROVERBS AND PHRASES +
= = = 4 4 & 4 Z 4 L L & 4 4 \

Measure your minds height by the
shade it casts.-Browning.
| had rather have a fool to make
me merry than experience to make
me sad.-As You Like 1t.
What is mind2 No matter. What
S matter Never mind.-T. II. Key.
Who soweth good seed shall surely
reap.-Julia c. r. Door.
What female heart can gold despise !.
What cats averse to fsh?-Grav
Grows with his growth and
strengthens with his strength
Pope
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Alexanders life has been threatened We suggest that
the state militia be placed guard the state house
day and night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

| ever realized the full force of the
Apostles injunction, Beware Of
dogs. philippians III.2 HOY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
Not For H.,

was y; -. IMiesan. New York hotel man
'e'''"s apropos of champaign ,n"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05

Measure your minds height by the
shade it casts.-Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

girl should laugh when man forgets her
words for her? Why did she not coquet,
ever so little?
She spoke very quietly, as woman
thrice her age might have spoken; and
she looked at the slight, firm hands in
her lap, and at the memorial wedding
ring on her right hand rather than at me.
IL don't think you heard. He is
friend of Mr.. Schultz's.'
"Oh," l said, without much interest.
When Isola Bella was within twenty
inches of me, was not inclined to trouble
about German Fraus and their hus-
bands, and the problems affecting either.
ale is relation, believe" went on
Isola. "He is even rather like him
much fatter, and rather younger; but
one sees it. Well, he watches me; it is
almost insulting. believe, she looked
nervously about her,-"if you could see
everywhere, you would find he was watch
ing me now
"OH, nonsense!" l assured her, getting
up nevertheless to take walk round
the deck-house and come back. "There's
not a SOUL We are on the sunny side of
the ship, and it's three o'clock. Nothing
but you or or salamander could stand
the heat. They're all sleeping
Isola's eyes were fixed on the pale blue
curtain of an open port in the deck-house
some distance away.
al thought saw it move," she said.
l looked, but could see no movement.
Anyhow" said, ave can't be heard.
l want to talk to you about yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

TIT was, of course, hardly to be expected
that should take Vincent Cores
counsels about Isola too literally.
IL When a girl goes out of her way to
give you warning of a plot against YOU
when she almost faints because she sees
you in a boat with your head tied up
when she revives because you do not APP
pear to be very badly hurt after all, and
comes up on deck in the quiet hour of the
afternoon with the obvious intention of
hearing all about everything would
be an insensible brute if you did not
instantly find chair, place it near hers,
and proceed at once to offer up your
thanks, your excuses, and your earnest
assurances.
l was not an insensible brute. l did
all of these things, and found that they
we're not ill received. 1t was almost the
sirst time l had really had the chance of
a satisfactory talk with the lady of the
island, and | was resolved not to waste
my opportunity. After all, the voyage
was short one In four or five days we
,hould reach Simpsonhaven, and then
who knew if should ever see this
English flower of the East again?
English she undoubtedly was. Her ac-
'ent was that of tho cultured classes at
home; her simple, frank demeanor was
The demeanor of the young English girl
Of good family and upbringing. And yet,
she was tropic of the tropics, too. To
nothing reared among the fogs and SHOWS
!. [ Britain could that starry sweetness, that
white magnolia bloom, have belonged.
) 1t was fascinating to see how the differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

dead--must have experienced the en-
barrassment, the difficulty, that comes
from talking with some one whose per-
sonality so obsesses you that you can not
hear her words for thinking of her.
missed quite good deal of what Isola
Bella said in answer to my tale of the
duel; but 1 picked up the threads just in
time at the last:
g.. And l was almost sure he would
guess who told you, because-you must
have noticed it-he watches me all the
time"
1t became absolutely necessary to ask
questions here.
"Watches you! Who? What cheek!"
"Herr Richter; was telling you about
him." said the girl.
l felt as one feels who steps at night
upon top stair that is not there. Some
thing that was missing Jared me-jarred
me badly. Why did she not laugh, as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

ent influences of England and of Italy,
working together in the languorous world
of the Spice Islands, had shaped the per-
son and the mind of this girl. She was
her mother in soul, her father and her
home in body. l guessed that Isola's
mother had been by far the stronger char
acter of the two; that her Neapolitan
father had brought little more to the
match than his facile Italian beauty
She had known how to love, it seemed
Margaret Ravenna, dead and gone. Did
Isola Ravenna, alive, know too?
she was wearing her mothers wedding
- ring, 1 saw, on the third finger of her
right hand-a fancy that l never cared
about in girls; still, it showed a pretty
feeling.
Well! suppose every one who has
ever loved-which is to say every one
who has passed through life alive and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15


a
he
by
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
REVIEW OF FLEET
HELD ON HUDSON
PRESIDENT CALLS BATTLgsHIPs
ENGINES TO PROMOTE IN
TEREsTs OF HUMANITY.
Says Inspiring Thing About America
10 That She Asks Nothing for Her
self Except What She Has
Right 10 AJAX for Humanity.

New ork.-President wilson--the
man on whom the eyes OF the world
are turned because OF the interna.
tional situation-on Monday reviewed
the Atlantic feet In the Hudson river.
and at a luncheon rendered 20 him on
shore by the city Of New York told a
distinguished gathering Of navy Off.
GERS. army officers and civilians what
the country and its navy stood for.
The great battleshlps that lay In the
river. he said. were engines TO pro.
mote the interests OF humanity"
The inspiring thing about Ameri.
ca" the president asserted. rs that
she asks nothing for herself except
what she has n right 10 ask for hu-
manity herself. We want no nations
property; we wish TO question no ma.
tons honor: we wish TO stand sci.
hshly In the way OF the development
Of no nation. . Il IL not preten-
sion on our part TO say that We arc
privileged to stand for what every ma.
ton would like 10 stand for. and
speaking for those things which all
humanity must desire"
The spirit which brooded over the
river today" said the president.
was Just a solemn evidence that the
force OF America Ia the force OF moral
principle. that there IL not anything
else she loves and that there IA not
anything else for which she viii con
tend"
The president took occasion IN his
speech 20 pay tribute TO Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. who sat beside him
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21

Very odd and equally handsome Is
this wrap. made OF French chintz. In
what IL called cameo design. be.
cause the figures. colorings and shad'
ings look like carved shell or stone
canoes. II IL trimmed with black vel.
vet ribbon. and one cannot think OF
any other finish that would look 20
well az this.
II II a wrap for summer wear and
for the woman who il IN position to
affect the unusual In some OF her ap.
parel The fact that she possesses
less conspicuous wraps for other than
Palm Beach or equally exactlng en-.
yironment gives a special privilege
When such striking and out'of'the'
ordinary things are beautiful they need
no excuses. and the garment suggests
that designers might turn their atten.
ton TO the possibilities that lie In ere.
tonne as fabric suited TO summer
wrapa. II has already been success.
fully used In millinery and as a trim.
ming on linen and other washable
gowns
The leghorn hat worn with this
wrap Is covered with the Same fab.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
ITALIANS CLASH
WITH AUSTRIANS
COMPANY or AUSTRIAN SOL.
olERs CROSS THE BORDER AND
BATTLE WITH ITALIANS.
Italy Certain 70 Declare War Soon,
Military Preparations Continuing
Without Cessation and People
clamorlna for War.

Rome bitter clash between ltal.
len and Austrian troops was reported
Sunday from sogna. A company OF
Austrian soldiers crossed the frontier
and was engaged by Italian troops
who were rushed TO the scene. After
an exchange OF rife IRE. the Italians
charged and drove the Aus;rians
hack.
Military preparations continues
without cessation. Trains laden with
troops and war materials are constant.
ly departing for the Tyrol frontier.
The number OF soldiers already mob
ilized IL estimated at 100000.
The newspapers are unanimous In
predicting n decisive move forthwith.
The king OF Italy has refused to &c
oept the resignation OF Signor salan'
ORA and the premier and HIS whole
war cabinet retain efnce This. II ID
confidently believed here. foreshad
ows the almost immediate entrance Of
Italy into the circle OF beliigerenta on
the side OF the allies.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21
GERMANS TO STOP
SUBMARINE ATTACK
ORDERS SAID TO HAVE BEEN 49,
SUED TO CEASE UNpERsEA
WARFARE FOR PRESENT.
Alleged Change OF Policy Of the Ger
man Government Made Pending
Outcome Of Negotiations With
the United States.

New York. 80 orders suspending
submarine operations against mer.
chant vessels have been issued by
the German government pending the
outcome Of negotiations regarding the
representations made by this govern
ment In President Wilson's note. nc.
cording TO a Washington dispatch to
The Times on May IS.
The Times says the Information
was obtained IN "A well informed
quarter" after cable press dispatches
had said a German submarine fred
q torpedo at the liner Transylvanla
on her trip from New York to Glas-
gov. ended Monday. II was said at
this source that information about the
Transylyania could not be correct
Tor the reason that submarine activ.
iiy had been discontinued by the Ger.
man government"
II was not disclosed. the Times dis.
patch says. whether the new orders
require that there are to be no A..
tacks by German submarines on
freight vessels Of nations at war with
Germany when they are supposed to
carry war supplies and have no pas.
sengers on board. but the dispatch
says II IL the understanding that the
order will apply 10 all merchant YES.
sells. belligerent as well as neutral.
The order. II was said was issued
about n week ago. but the suppoaition
h Il has not been announced OH.
cially.
II In pointed out that since the day
following the sinking OF the Lusitania
only one German submarine attack on
n merchant ship has been recorded.
This was on May 10. or about n week
after the Lusitania disaster. the
steamer being the Martha. a Danish
craft. sunk on Aberdeen. and that IN
this case all the members OF her crew
were saved.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21

Il Is enough 10 put one In a good
numor with day 10 meet al the
breakfast table the adorably pretty
and fantastic caps which have become
as indispensable as any other head
wear. The demand for these pretty
caps has grown 80 steadily that new
designs are regularly put into shops
ana department stores. OF which WON.
en- show their appreciation by liberal
purchases, They are one OF the bits of
feminine nnery that men admire. and
they are 80 inexpensive that no one
need forego the pleasure OF wearing
them.
Inc simpler caps. like that al the
risht OF the picture. may be bought
Tor so little money that Il ia hardly
worth while to make them. These are
circular pieces OF nee or lace gath.
cred over an elastic band or cord
ABOUT the edge and having a friD NJ
lace set on and decoration Of narrow
RIBBON or chiffon flowers. OF both such
caps are made OF shadow lace and I've.
men messaline ribbon sell for fiftv
cents The cap In the picture is made Of
point desprit net with Mathematical
ruiie Of the same headed with = verv
narrow frlll OF val lace. The trim.
ming Is Of narrow ribbon and two
small chiffon roses. wv
AT the right side the can shown 10
ont lderably more expensive. altbonsh
IS also madA OF point d'osprit net
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-21

narrow Val edging and ribbon. Ihs
cap consists OF band OF the ma'eFlh
about the face. TO which two sidep'AF
ed frills OF the net are sewed. A ven
narrow val edging. In rufiie, oulllns.
the inner edges OF the plaitings'
row OF stirring under a very marrow
insertion OF val makes the full pun y
the crown more shapeiy. A big ous
terfiy bow Of messaline ribbon h''
IN he's wide Is posed at about the ecu
ter OF the left side.
Suggesting sunny Italy In It's mAav
up the third cap has something oil lhs
eject OF a drape thrown over Wv
head. But n is made OF Georseu'
crepe 10 which a wide band OF Amer
ran lace In a val pattern is sewea'
knot OF the crepe at each side anu
a cape OF lace about the neck eom
plete cap that allows one 10 dispen''
with hair-dressing In the early morn
ing.
80. ----AM EX