davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
THAT FIRST SWEETHEART.

We've loved many beautiful maiden
From the blonde to the queenly
brunette;
There was Phyllis with lashes so
shady.
And Flo, the vivacious soubrette;
There were innocent schoolgirls and
widows
With the latter love-making's an art
But you ask for toast, and | give
you-
A toast to your baby sweetheart
There was Sadie, whose lips were so
saucy,
And Marie. whom YOU met on the
beach,
And the parasol girl dearest Flossie,
And Irene, always just out of reach
There were some WHO liked moon
light and hammonks--
What madness kiss could impart!
But you ask for a toast and | give
you--
The first kiss Ct your baby sweetheart
it was long, long ago that YOU met
In the blur of the pink cherry trees
But somehow, wa Cannot forget her
Little girl with the bramble-
ed knees;
Sometimes now il your deans and
your fancies.
She comes stealing with red lips
apart,
Down rhs Iorg lane, Ger Memory's
byways-
Your pink-and-white baby sweetheart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
YES! WHAT ABOUT THAT
POCATELLO MEETING.
(Franklin County Citizen

(Franklin County Citizen.)
1t is rumofed that some weeks ago
a meeting supposed to be of the ire
personalities of the southeastern
counties, was held at Pocatello. a,
which some of the representative Re
pubhcans were present, endeavoring
to agree on suitable candidate for
governor. 1t may be true that the
powers that be from Power county
did much of our thinking and plan
ming for us. From the status of this
meeting they are still assuming to do
this. If they are not doing so, will
they please explain why no one was
invited either from Old Oneida or
Franklin county, and who called the
meeting.
Certain politicians have assumed on
numerous occasions to dictate to the
Republicans of this section, and they
are still running away with the idea
that we are politically strong enough
to get ding in the same old rut-so
enamored as it were, of their dazzel-
ing leadership.
But the Republicans from this
county at least, wish it to be under
stood that for the future they will dc
their own thinking and planning, and
that if the southeastern counties de-
sire any help at election-they neces.
sarily will have to consider us in the
counsels of the party.
The Republican majority from this
section is always appreciated at cleo.
ton times-but when vital questions
are to be considered in counsel-we
are not needed, it seems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
cascade News.l

Mrs. F. NJ. Kerby was severely
bruised last Sunday evening when she
fell down the basement stairs at their
new home in the L. NJ. Gorton resi-
dence- Mr.. Kerby had opened the
door leading to the basement. while
he went outside after wood, thinking
his wife knew the door was open. She
had occasion to go into the pantry,
where the stairway opens. and, in the
darkness, stepped into the opening,
falling about seven feet to the CON
crete floor below. She was consider
ably shaken up. but aside from a cut
on her head and lip, escaped serious
injury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
rma Dow, '18; Margaret Boland,

Norma Dow, '1S; Margaret Boland.
'l8.
This years pledges are Bernice
Root, 10; Lar Vern Borel. 10; Ray
mic Rorbes, 10; Bonnie Lemen. 10;
Josephine Lubken, 10; Pearl Nor
gan, 10; Grace PARROT, 10: Della
Schuyler 10; Esther Swan, 10; Mar
garet Swartwood, 10; Frances Wenz,
10; Ada Burke, '18.
The date of installation is in
definite at present, but it is looked for
before the first of the new year."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

the United States. While this ques-
ton was not before the court. it was
introduced in anticipation of the final
action of the court in assessing
the benefits to land owners"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Teaching BabV.

Yells from the nursery brought the
mother, who found the baby glecfulIy
pulling small Billy's curls.
Never mind darling" she comfort
ed. Baby doesn't know how it hurts. =
Half an hour later wild shrieks from
the baby made her run again to the
nursery.
why, Billie" she cried. what is
the matter with baby?"
Nothing, muzzer," said Billy
calmly; "only now he knows. Tit
Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
An Underlying Motive.

strong for prohibition"
yes" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop.
There amt liquor-seller in a rad
Jus of ten miles that'll give me any
more credit, an | want to git even
somehow" Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Rattleshins and Gum.

Probably it is true enough that
three battleships year could be built
for the money the people of this coun-
try spend for chewing gum, but no.
body could chew a battleship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
1t All Depends.

At Berlin and Vienna it is believed
that we ought to stop shipments of
munitions to the Allies. but Rouman-
ia should forward shipments to Tur-
key.--Philadelphia Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Darkness for LONGS.

Jones, the literary light. proposed
to Marie Last week"
What did she dor"
why, she turned the light down.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Aunt Mandy's Punkin' Pies.


Had | the voice Of Jenny Lind;
If like Caruso l could sing,
Or if such eloquence were mine
AS fame to Cicero did bring;
If | could write Bill Shakespeare
lays
although at school | won a price
| couldn't half begin to praise
Aunt Mandy's famous punkin pies.
Lucullus, as have no doubt.
A fair-to-middlin' table set;
King Arthur and his doughty rout
At beefsteak dinners nightly met,
And yet their boards lacked some
thing that
The inner man quiet satisfies;
They lacked-no need to tell you
what
Aunt Mandy's famous punkin' pies.
Thanksgiving without punEin' pie
Would be like Hamlet sans the Dane
And one might get down on his knee:
And offer thankS-but all in vain;
The good Lord, looking down, would
say:
II don't go fer to crticise,
But'how on earth, man, can you pray
Without Aunt Mandy's punkin' pies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

where did you get your Japanese
servants, Mrs. Nurich?"
Well, my husband hired them, but
| think their home is in hari-kari. -
Buffalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

When man pretends to have had
a revelation, that means he is either
a faker or fool.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

We are told from WASHINGTON that
it is not the purpose of the admins
tration to make its program for ma
tional defense party issue. Good
reason why. There are about FORTY
Democratic congressman who are op-
posed to it, whereas the Democratic
majority is only about thirty. Making
it party issue means its defeat. But
wait till next year, Then it will be
made party issue by every Demo.
cratic spellbinder and newspaper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

News comes from Illinois that the
postmasters and other federal office
holders are lining up with the Jim
Ham Lewis boom for the Vice Presi-
dency. But they are not numerous
enough to nominate a man. to say
nothing of electing him.
Eph Wiley says the women would
get on better with the men if they
used more velvet and less sandpaper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
fRn1PAss NOTION.

Al persoas ere prohibited from
troopaooiD9 upo1 the lands between
Covingtou and Anita Springs former.
II Known @ tho Boooior- Herwi&
Lando, and from cutting any trees
Or timber % Oaid lands, or hauling
any wood therefrom, Or tackinG o.
aslling any embellishments or notleos
% any Of the trooa Ten dollars r.
ward vii b paid tor Information
and conviction Of troopaosi1e.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY.
THOMAS Z PARKER.
Au9ugt %, 1917.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
1RnDrAsD MOTION.

. Al porDols are hereby warned a11
prohibited from cutting. burning
deadening. EARRING or Seating away
Or otherwise injuring or dsotroyi1g
any trees, timber or wood growing OF
lying upon the 'and0 Of the u0dee.
dlgl0d. The r. also prohibited
from 10hin AuntinG or trapping
With dog. or torch Or tro0paet
I'M n any .<ay o. lads bo1ooglnl
10 the uDS -re' ynod.
=. p. ROBERT.
H. H. nAYC1ELD.
H. ]. 0AYp1B1O.
r. 4. ORR.
JA1. PROVOST.
ao11-t 0DO. q. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

HOW MRS. HARROD COT RID OF
HER STOMACH TROUBLE.

suffered with stomach trouble
for year, and tried everything :
ever heard Of. but the only relief
got was temporary until last spring
I saw Chamberlain Tablets adver-
tised and procured q bottle Of then
at our drug store. I got immediate
relief from that dreadful heaviness
after eating, and from pain In the
stomach" writes Mrs. Linda --arrod
Fort Wayne. Ind. Obtainable every
whero.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
TREsPAss No,..Cr.

TIL, undersigned eorh,a FIT bn..
'wg framing ov treeca -eing nv no
'anGs. Anyone caught doir9 go Vi
,e punished to the fun extent 1T y
sW
nrPvc pr.crr.~~: r,rn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
fRngPAoo NOTICE.

We. the undersig1ed. forbid ~
lunting. trapping and tTssDasDtng o
ar lande, Anyono caught % dolno
will b punished 70 The full oxteos
4 The IaW.
JAMES BARRDN0ER.
MANDA)1D DANRD190Dn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
ITALIAN SUBMARINE SING

ITALIAN SUBMARINE SUNK.
London. Eng. June 1S.-It is Off
cially announced that the Italian sub
marine 8Iedusa has been torpedoed and
sunk by an Austrian submarine. SAYS
a dispatch from Rome to the Stefani
agency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

nine feet below the ground. Ny
thoughts were fifty miles away with
the dear one in Paris who had so well
remembered me-
Smoke Is Interrupted.
While I sat there nursing my cigar,
the other fellows were laughing and
talking, happy with their own letters
and presents, ObliviOus Of all danger
Then suddenly out of the night rushed
the ear-splltung noises of a prear-
ranged attack by the German trench
men in front Of US, seconded by their
own artillery, as is generally the case
Imagine a volcano rocking the earth
just across the street from you top
ping down houses TO the accOmpanl-
ment Of vast charges Of dynamite
flame that burns the eyes by its brill
liancy. acrid smoke that stings the nos
trils- Mix these well with thousands
Of pieces of stone and splinters and
shell, stir with thousands upon thou
sands OF rifles and mitrailleuse bullets
then you have a prearranged trench
attack.
Well, Of course, we were in for IL.
THE dirty pigs" I grumbled as a care
fully laid my cigar IN dry Granny
Of the wall and jumped for my rifle
No commands are given US in such
cases, because words cannot be heard
got to my post. at the opening called
the meutrier (murderer), and began
hoping IL might be a false alarm In
deed, I knew the Germans could not
well take our trench, and I believe
they too, knew it
Perhaps I was prejudiced, thinking
Of that cigar spelling for want Of a man
tossed a hundred or so flaming balls
along the line OF attack 50 we could
see II the Germans dared to leave their
trenches for the open, their lire slowly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
Experienced
Great Agony
w. NJ. c. BeaIafeld, Who
Lives Near Williamsburg,
Pa, Had Startling Ex-
peTIenCe.
Defence.

1t is often asked If it is not difficult
10 secure voluntary testimonials for
any remedy no matter how much good
4 IS doing As a matter Of fact, very
many testimonials are received in each
city where Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach remedy is being introduced and
those are selected which are written
with a genuine desire TO benefit other
fellow sufferers.
This was what prompted Mr.. ". N
C. Bealafeld, who lives in Penn town
ship Pittsburg, Pa, and is by OccUpa-
ton a butcher, TO make the following
ular. He said:
Il was born and raised in wilkins
burg and have lived there for the past
sixteen years. Some Of my friends that
/ know in Williamsburg recommended
Plant Juice to me and I was induced
TO try il, as I had suffered from stomach
trouble and was subject to cramps in
my limbs, until at night I could not
sleep. II seemed as though a ball or
lump would form in the muscles After
I had lost an entire nights sleep and
experienced untold agony, for the pain
was frightfuI, could only obtain relief
by the use of water and massage am
glad I took my friends advice, for after
using Plant Juice IL improved my stom-
ach to such an extent that the cramps
have entirely disappeared and am now
entirely cured, as I have not had
symptom of a cramp since the third
days use Of Plant Juice. heartily rec
ommend IL to others"
Plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at the
KelIy-POllard Drug store, where Il Is
being introduced and its merits ex-
plained--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
Chief Armstrong Replies
To Highland Park EOS.
Signal For Fire Engine

Found-One perfectly good auto
fire engine. VIII be returned to the
Highland Park station at once. 10 re-
ward wanted
Highland Parks Tea kettle tempest
has simmered out. The Highland Park
folk have been worried because their
fire engine has been missing since June
s. This worry thing grew so strong
that one Of the Highlanders inserted an
ad- in Thursdays Herald-single col
umn box, black face-announcing the
fact that the auto engine was missing
from the Highland Park fire station
Chief ". W. Armstrong, Of the fire
department, answered the e. O. s" sig
nal from the highlands Thursday az
ternoon by saying that the auto en-
CINE, lovingly called The Robinson"
in memory of former mayor W. F. Rob
inson, who lost his life in the Cal
Usher building fire, was at the city re-
pair shop for a general overhauling
and would be returned to its station
at once.
During the absence Of the auto en-
CINE the East Ell Paso auto engine,
triple combination apparatus OF the
latest pattern, has been answering all
calls to the Highland Park district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
SUBMARINE PICTURES TODAY.

Today and tomorrow the Submarine
Pictures, in seven reels, will be at the
Unique. These are the greatest of all
moving picture achievements, and no
one, old or young, can afford to let
them so by without seeing them. They
are the first and only moving pictures
and the marvellous things you will see
are too numerous to mention. Among
many thrilling scenes is a fight to the
death between a white man and mon
strous shark, also other fights between
huge kings Of the ocean. The subma-
rine pictures are thrilling, wonderful
educational fascinating and amazing
You may never have a chance TO see
such a picture again, and it behooves
you to grasp this opportunity and come
TO the Unique today or tomorrow. The
admission price is IS cents for adults
and Is cents for children. It might be
wise to bring the children to the matt
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

"OBACCO is a luxury at the front,
and the solace OF a good cigar is
l. seldom experienced. Thus is was
that Jules Gigot was lucky man. For
a long time he had languished tobacco
less in the outermost trench. where
little but necessities Of life ever came;
to reach this trench meant the risk
Of q life, and the cost was too great
to permi of useless endeavors
Finally, however, the sergeant carrying
the mail came along, making his way
painfully across the two miles Of mud
and grass to the foremost trench This
place Gigot calls the Line Of the
Dead" because so few ever go back
from it." according to the New York
Globe. There was in the mail some
thing for Gigot: a box OF real cigars
and a package Of 'reaa American
matches made in Sweden which q
Erenchman, condemned usually to the
futile French government matches.
never fails to appreciate And that
was how GigOt got his cigag. the one
in whose brief burning was recorded
the story OF a nights terror, violence
and death. He remarks:
It's the little things that count here
and in my JOY I forgot all about my
wet feet. my muddy clothes, the oozing
walls OF earth about me and the Ger
mans in their trenches hardly a hun
dred feet away.
Well. here's one smoke the Germans
won't get" I cried to my corporal
After the posting OF the sentinels Cor
the first half Of the night, as 1 was
not one Of them, I took out the fat,
black treasure and sat down to enjoy
it in a safe. quiet corner Of the trench,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
WATER FAMINE
ON RIFLE RANCE
Sand Fills Big Well at Dona
Ana Range; Regiment
BorTows Water.

Sand in the big, six inch well at the
DOna Ana county rifle range has caused
a temporary water famine at the gov
eminent range and is now necessary to
haul water from the Coe ranch TO sup
ply the goth infantry. which is on the
range at the present time for its an
nual shoot
The well started to fill with sand
last week and has been out OF order for
the past three days As the entire 20Ch
infantry is on the range, the shortage
OF water was felt at once and the quar-
termaster corps started hauling water
from the Hit ranch.
The pump at this ranch was also out
OF order and the Coe ranch was the
next one called upon to supply water
for the regiment It was seriously con-
sidered ordering the regiment back TO
its station at Fort Bliss
Capt A F. Watts, Of the pOstquarter-
master corps. has sent three expert
well men TO the rifle range and expects
to have the well clared and the pumps
working again by Sunday The goth
will complete its shoot by the end OF
next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
The Joy of Cigar On the Firing Line;
the Story of Thrice-Attemped Smoke

dropt off to a sputter. Toward 20
O'Clock it had quite ceased.
Tries to Smoke Again.
Another Bosche bluff 1 said 70
myself, and at a nod from the adJuIant
we soldiers drOpt down from our
perches and there being no wounded
TO care for I went back to my cigar
relighted it and set about cleaning my
gun, humming the while an old marcn-
ing sOng-I was that GLAD
Just as the cigar was going good
again and 1 was feeling comfortable,
the BOsches lit in once more Prac-
ucally the same kind OF motions were
gone through as formerly. but this
time We were getting sleepy and didn't
want to be disturbed
why cant those fellows leave US
aloneE shouted fellow near me dur
ing a lull. Hardly had he spoken be-
fore sighted the Germans leaping out
OF their trench opposite They meant
business this time We quickened
our fire, a dozen or more fell, and
the rest kept coming, a good two
regiments Of them. We We're out 10
meet them in a flash. jabbed them with
our bayOnets, got jabbed in return,
dubbed in return; but in the end they
took II on the run and retreated 10
their second line Of trenches, where
our artillery pounded them for an hour
or So
Finally Smokes Cigar.
The dirty work Of war was mine for
the rest Of the night I had to help
carry in the wounded and identify the
dead, doing it all on my hands and
knees or on my stomach, all the while
to the tune Of Bosch bullets. It was
not until breakfasttime that I really
got around to smoking that cigar I
hope won't have as much trouble
with the other "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
When Love Grows Cold
f 1t Is Dead You Can't Bring It Back To Life Again
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


if it die, accept its finaIity OF death,
and 90 bravely about filling your IRE
with other things
Does Not End Life.
Life is not over when love dies In
deed understanding and sympathy and
breadth Of viewpoint are yet to come as
a result of the mourning borne 0rayely
and well. And the capacity for loving
does not cease when your first love
goes out of existence. The capacity
for love and for approaching and win
ming love is still yours
Would it not be a pttiful thlng II
when the first rose of sprinstime had
persisted in a late frost the bush should
droop and die2 Nature allows nothing
so absurd. The first rose dies Of frost
the second is cut perhaps. and the
sun withers a third, while canker de-
stroys the fourth But glorious bloom
follows
We Love and Lose.
And so for the human neart. We
love and lose Death in the physical
world deprives US OF our beloved and
we love again. And perhaps death IN
the emotional world again bereaves Us.
We love and are deserted-but that
does not mean that no other love VIII
come to us. Until old age claims Us
we are all capable Of feeling love ana
Of inspiring il. too, II We grow old
sweetly and joyOusly instead Of grudg-
ingly and striving 70 hold our yester-
days TO today.
When one love is done. bid it a dig
nified farewell and do not let your
mourning deprive YOU Of your willing
ness to live your life usefully and we'll
For" in the words Of the great
Browning-"God above is great TO
grant as mighty TO make. and creates
the love to reward the love-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
"JOY RIDE" ENDS
AT THE CITY JAIL

A "joy ride" to Las Cruces ended
Thursday night when Capt ". A.
George and Juan Franco, Of the detec-
tive department, returned with LuciO
Garcia, Louis Smith and Dave Burt
Garcia was a driver for D. L Orozco,
whose Ford touring car disappeared
Tuesday.
Thursday the Las Cruces officers
telephoned that a car answering to the
description of OrozcO's car had been
located there and the three men were
being held. The detectives went to
Las Cruces and returned with the
three men in the Ford car.
At the police station the three men
were docketed on a charge OF vagrancy.
The car had been slightly damaged as
il had been turned over on the trip to
Las Cruces and Burts face was
scratched in the accident, the others
said
Burt and Smith stated that they had
rented the car from Garcia for a Joy
ride" Garcia declared that he had
been forced to drive the car to Las
Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
RECKLESS DRIVING ON OREGON
STREET; SOME NARROW ESCAPES

An example Of the way an auto
mobile should not be driven was given
on North Oregon street Thursday night
at o'clock. when a car bearing the
number BIS almost smashed into
Chalmers near the G. H railroad cross
ing by suddenly swerving in front OF
the Chalmers while passing at high
rate Of speed Two blocks further up,
the same tactics were followed by the
driver when he lodged around a Ford
car and dashed in front of it again
The recklessness Of the driving was
commented upon by three well known
FL Pasoans, one of them a chamber Of
commerce director, who said: That
man ought to be arrested It is driv-
ing like that which causes people to
condemn automobiles generally ant
il is really dangerous to the lives of
other people" Car No. BIS is listed
in the county clerks office as a five
passenger Odds belonging to C c. Mar
tin, Of Vinton, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
THOMAS GENTRY
.DR0NN5AT CLINT
Swimming in Bassett Lake,
Seized With Cramps; in
the Water All Night.

Thomas Gentry was drowned in the
lake at the Charles n. Bassett ranch
down the valley Thursday night
The young man was a clerk in the
store Of judge j. E Bowen at Clint. and,
with some companions, went to the
Bassett lake for a swim after closing
the store. The drowning occurred after
the boys had been swimming In the
lake only short time. It is thought
Ihat the victim was taken with cramps,
as ne disappeared before the others
could reach him
Body in Lake All Night.
Although the drowning occurred
Thursday night, the body was not re-
covered until Z o'clock Friday morn
ing, when 1t was located and taken
from the lake. The body was brought
10 FL PasO by Mclean, Simmons &
Hartford and prepared for shipment to
the former home Of the young man at
Big Springs tonight
Gentry was &c years old and was
unmarried. He was the son Of Mrs.
John Notes.-The. Of Big Springs, whose
husband is an engineer on the Texas &
Pacific railroad He had no relatives
in FL Paso.