davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

York to San Francisco. Of her $50.
0OV buildings. 500 are hotels and inns
Cne hundred thousand Americans pas.
tnrough them in peaceful summers
and 10000 resided there before the
war. The East End. beyond the CITY
and the Tower, is a manufacturing dis.
trict, tenanted largely by Jewish tail.
OTIS. there are other industries, bu,
the race predominates. The West End
is the home of fashion and of power
Between these ends lies real London
with all its wealth of long and trem.
endous history, of literary and legal
repute, OF commercial prestige. of
architectural fame. -
The district across the water rom
Germs the American visitor onlv in !,
Few Definite interests; all of London
TOT MIN hes in mile-wide band along
the Thames. from the Tower to West,
minister; bu. so rich is it that when he
would summarize his Impressions he
nnds neither beginning nor end
The whole of Christian history
speaks to one in the hum of the mo-,
s Ser city, the writer says, and in its
thousands OF possessions hallowed by
iOIH Tie over. IN firm
paIdce, PRISON, arsenal, to the world
famous Abbey, made sacred to civiliz.
alton by the illustrious dead gathered
W.T. within its walla Mrs. Albrecht finds
me echoes of the past nowh, e mnrs
:.eh or more impressive than in ths
nnperal city of earth's greatest en-
pre-; VI this echo from the past r.
be D. heard in London. Mrs. Albrecb hi
1T is the tramp of Roman leo;ors
investing, IN squalid British hamlet: i ;s
the battle-cry of Saxon and of Dane ;.
=, ~ is tn, the shout e of the Norman conquer.
or, the echoes of the mallets Of bic
builders; it is the CAV songs Of q! M, ms
c co riding to this or that nala ae
on the Thames; it is the chant of manv
t Isalm IS the the sob of martyrs; it is the
barge slips down the river from a" "a
Judgment hall of Westminster to the
raltor's Gate at the Tower 7, ;s t the
laughter OF Mosques and revels in = ir ,ns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
THE APPOINTMENT OF LOUIS D. BRANDE1s.

In all likelihood Woodrow Wilson is the only man in the
United States who would have appointed Louis D.
Brandeis justice of the Supreme Court The conviction
forces itself that political expediency the sole motive
tor the appointment The fitness rather lack of fitness
OF the man not taken into consideration Mr. Brandes
was and is popular agator, and President Wilson con-
eluded that sop should be thrown to the politically hys
terical of the country.
There is an element in this country, good citizens in
every respect who professional reomers and chronic
addists whose spokesman such Clifford Pin
chot Louis D. Brandes the members of the Ford peace
party However good these crusaders agators
ana propogandsts none Of them fitted for the posi-
ton of justice of the Supreme Court or any other judicial
Office. They not fitted by temperament character
training or education for Offices where impartay should
be the distinguishing characteristic They are at all times
advocates crusaders and it depends upon the phase
OF the moon whether their energies rightly directed at
any particular moment
The appointment of Mr.. Brandes is another evidence of
the fact that President Wilson i'll fitted for the pos;ton
winch ne occupies He seems to have sence of propo
ton To President Wilson usceship of the Supreme
Court is simply Office be filled to the best
of the administration
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

and shoulders above of the other politicians who
opposition President Wilson. Whether his present
position of strength is due to political sagacy his
part inherent genius force of circumstances general
paralysis of mind and character the of others OF
the opposition mmateal this discussion There he is
What Republicans going to about it? His nomina-
ton means:
First The acknowledgment that these times and
conditions producing of presidential size The
exguy Of presental timber in the Republican party nd
that the American people have deterorated else
the Republican party is in most predicate state morally
The Tribune still confidence in the vty of the
people.
Second The acknowledgment that the policy of Wash
ngton and of every succeeding patriot that terms
president is all that should be given to is mis-
take and should be repudated The first step is
elections of the chief magistrate; the second Dictator
ships in emergency and the third is the easy of
straure for life of great rulers When the world is
ing away from monarchy the tendency in this country
would be shown to be toward it,
Third The acknowledgement that lust of power and
cupidy for Office is the sole purpose of the Repub
lcan party.
Is it the duty of the patriotic citizens remain a
Der of political party whose tendency and
those cited above through the alternative is
wretchedness home and dshoner abroad? Or is it his
first duty keep nvolae the principles of the Fathers Of
the Country and the ideals of his better self?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
SENTIMENTS WELL EXPRESSED AND AGREE
ABLE TO ALL DECENT PEOPLE.

During the trial of certain cases Ada county
tric court Friday of last week occurred colloquy be-
tween Dr. G. c. Burt of Boise and Charles c. Bakcsy
imported detective. who is known Stranger Smith.
We believe that Dr. Burt expressed the honest senti-
mens of all decent people; that he should be warmly
commended and that everybody should follow the
he pursued These imported gumshoes are contempt
IDLE lot of wretches be found. Any man who
knowingly associates with them longer lay claim
of decency.
We reproduce account of the affair between Dr. Burt
and the Stranger appropriate name, as given in
the Boise Statesman Saturday morning:
During the progress of the Collins and sheehan cases in
occassioned in the witness room by an alteration be-
tween Dr. g. C. Burt and Charles Bakesy the Portland
called as witnesses in the case.
While they were waiting to be called the stand,
and Bstes attempted them Bakey
held out his hand but the doctor ignored him
get the doctors attention but failed
When en-. am am! introduced to gentleman always shake
"And invariably do" replied the doctor.
the detective, with some heat.
Certainly do, in some respects" the doctor replied
feeling for man who would consider himself better than
Il think have the right to refuse my hand whenever
see it, the doctor interrupted II object to touching
an gneean thing, and do not take your hand"
hat on the table. invited him proceed "You may do
SO # you care to- he replied But promise that you
will be thoroughly nauseated if you try it."
Bakcsy decided he would go that far but seized the
DOCTOR by the coat sleeve and attempted to exclude him
from the witness asserting that he had no business
there. The doctor, however, erked his away and
Detective Hunt appeared the with query as to
the trouble The doctor replied that Bakcsy was bother
ing MN and requested that he be quoted eff you can't
trouble was averted. ~ anu
pr Burt is of rather slight build though considerably
taller than Bakcsy.
said the doctor later but it seems unavoidable ha,
personal reason for refusing to shake hands with Bak
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
EVERYTHING WILL BE TAKEN CARE OF

In commenting the comment of the Tribune's Bose
correspondents remarks the plan of Senator D. W.
DAVIS to make Idaho taxless state the American Falls
Fres says that the plan will take of school, state
and county taxes The Tribune stated that Mr. Davis
contemplated doing with taxes by converting
the natural resources of the profitable and
fetal uses. The Press says:
The Tribune can safely strike the word State in
the last line of the above and be on safe grounds The
plan OF Mr. Davis will take of all school taxes state
county and special and maintain the state institutions
without direct taxation whatever. and more To get
fu understanding of the truth of this only
to wear out few lead pencils in making figures When
'n done all doubt will disappear and every taxpayer
VIII enthusiastically support the plan Everyone who has
SO Inquired is lending hearty support the movement
posed by Mr. Davis and there is not the slightest doub,
OF its adoption in the future.
In Power county the school taxes are about ftv ner
cent OF all taxes paid for all purposes When people
TO that these school taxes wiped out
rey in about ten and that the process of wnn
them out Will supply money greatly reduced rates of in
for development purposes by the adoption of smp,
business methods. then nothing stand in the wav ~
this change" -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

OF court halls and gardens; it is the
moan when king dies by Whitehall:
It is the frenzy born of plague and
hre; it is the babble and yeils or roist-
erers. the drone of nuns; it is the &C
claim of a new prince and a new
:rown.. 1t is all these and more-it is
the voice of many peoples through
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

E. H. Dewey was in Caldwell Saturday Word comes
to The Tribune from behind the bush that Mr.. Dewey
was looking over the political situation with view OF
becoming candidate for the Republican nomination for
governor The information could not be verified, but
venture the statement that the word contained than
a grain of truth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

J. F. Melvin has succeeded Mrs. M. J. Frost editor
and publisher of the Idaho Recorder published Salmon
City Mr. Melvin was formerly located at Gooding and
later at Shoshone He of the best and most capable
newspaper men in Idaho. He will give the people of
Salmon City newspaper of which they will feel proud
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
CAPTAIN DAVIS AND THE PRESS.

Evidently some few newspapers in Idaho have not en-
Unused quite as enthusiastically the gubernatoria
campaign OF Captain E. G. Davis. the Captain would
have them We infer from the general tenor of his re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

The Pocatelo Tribune that is reported from
Oklahoma that man died without the aid of physician
The Tribune suggests that the matter be investigated By
the medical society
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

We would ask those friends of Congressman McCracken:
he still warming that seat? and when it will have reach.
ed state of temperature that will justify action We trust
that these questions are not impertinant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

csy but did not on general principles have re-
snec for a real officer of the law and recognize their need
but have none for the class which Bakscy belongs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Editorial Infallibility.
Northern Idaho News,

!Northern Idaho News.)
lnfallibility used to belong to the
1nointed but in modern times il is
he prerogative of the editor. We are
reminded Of this by a sentence quot.
ca from Thayer's memoir of John
Hay. in which he is speaking OF the
famous editor. Horace Greeley. II
you think the editor of TO-DAY is
oumptious about telling generals.
admirals, scientists, statesmen, pres.
ioents where to get off, kindly re-
member this of one of the great edit
ors Of the past:
From his editorial chair in the
tribune Office it cost Greeley no
more effort to tell Grant or Far
ragut what to do than to dis
cuss the pumpkin crop with an
upstate farmer"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Paw Knows Iti

WnillieIPaw, what is Utopiaa
raw-Utopia is a place where the
women are all dumb, my son.
Off the sidewalk. N se'>'
Gun, Gun, one would naturally expect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
AMERICAN EXPORTS STILL ON INCREASE Figures for October Show Wave of Prosperity Is
 Gaining Force
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, December 3,-(Special) American imports for October, 1916, and October 1915, amounted to $17S,- S58,730 and s149,172,729; for the cor responding 10 months ending with Ot- tober this and October last year, S2,009, ,833,39S and $1,451, ,267,515.
 The increase in imports is negative compared to the increase in the same periods of exports. In October, this year. and October last year, exports amounted to $485,169,375 and $329,947,- $50; for the 10 months periods, $4,S91,- 4S9,247 and s2,S19,302,999.
 The above figures indicate that the wave of prosperity is still underway and gaining force. The result is an in ordinate supply of gold in this coun- try. A study of the report of the bu- reau of foreign commerce for October furnishes emphasis to a formerly ex- pressed reason for the high cost of living.
 During October, shipments to the fol- lowing amounts were~made: Foodstuffs in crude conditions and food animals, $3S,099,S54 foodstuffs partially or wholly manufactured, $54,S71,370. For 10 months ending October, 1916, eXporta- tion of foodstuffs and food animals amounted to SS66,o52,74S.
 It is interesting to note that in the 10 month period considered, there were shipped from the United States to Eu- rope, horses costing $52,570,044 and mules, $22130,S89.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
COMMERCE FLEET
 ID BE MOb|L|ZED Redfield Orders Vessels of His Department to
 Gather at Norfolk

Washington, December 3.-(Special.) Secretary Redfield has ordered the
 mobilization of vessels of the four
 branches of the service of the United States department of commerce for of ficial participation in the eighth an- nual convention of the Southern Com mercial congress at Norfolk, Va, De- cember 11-14.
 Secretary Redfeld will be accompanied by Mrs. Redfield and by officials of the department of commerce, including Hon. E. F. Pratt chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Sec retary Redfield will deliver the princi- pal address on the evening of December 13 and will interpret the problems con- fronting this country in its commercial relations with foreign nations, and will point out the activities of the federal government to meet the changed condi tions. Further, he will Indicate the fu- ture plans that may be evolved for the extension of the trade relations of the United States.
 The Secretary of Commerce has or dered the mobilization of the following vessels, namely: Of the United States coast and geodetic survey the steamer Isis Capt. G. T. Rude, commanding; the steamer Bache, Capt. P. c. Whitney, commanding; of the lighthouse service
 the Orchid, Capt. Holder Amy, Jr.,
 commanding of the bureau of fisher ies the Fish-Hawk, Chief Boatswain John Mahoney, commanding; the Roose- welt, which was the ship commanded by Admiral Peary in his dash to the north pole, Hans Bierd, master, com manding; of the bureau of navigation the Dixie, Capt. A. Lincoln Dryden, commanding.
 The vessels of the department will be anchored in Norfolk harbor proper, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
E A1, 4D U1 411n WEEK
 IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES
8y CHARLES M- HANDY

A large delegation of Masons from the Birmingham district will attend the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Alabama, which convenes at the Ma sonic temple, Montgomery, this week. In addition to the first three officers of each lodge, who are its represen- tatives, many of the fraternity will make the pilgrimage to the annual meeting. Owing to the activity of the Masonic order throughout the state a record breaking attendance is ex- pected
 In addition to the meeting of the grand lodge the state meetings of the associated bodies of Masonry will be held This morning at 10 o'clock the grand chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons of Alabama, will convene, and hold session throughout the day. On Tuesday the grand council, Royal and Select Masters, will hold its annual session, and on Wednesday the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Alabama will be convened and will be in session two or more days.
 Grand Master Walter Smith of Tus- caloosa will preside over the deliber- ations of the grand lodge and in ad- dition to the regular business elec- tion of grand officers will be held.
 A feature of the meeting of these bodies will be visit to the Ma sonic Widows and Orphans Home, which is located a few miles from Montgomery. This institution is one of the best of its kind in the coun- try and is the pride of the fraternity. It is supported by the Masons of the state and everything is done for the care and welfare of it's inmates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Marion Harlamd s Daily He pin g Hand i'm Gh@M0ma@

Could you give me a recipe for mak- ing bucllwheat cakes in the old-fash- toned way? That is, starting them with salt rising yeast? Also, l should like to engage some one to make a patchwork quilt E. F."
 Mix together a quart of buckwheat flour, four tablespoons of yeast, hand ful of Indian meal, two tablespoons of New Orleans molasses, a teaspoon of salt, and enough water to make thin batter Beat hard and set to rise in the warm kitchen. A pint of this may be left over in the morning after the baking of cakes and used as a sponge the following night, the flour, etc. being added, If the batter seems sour, add a little baking soda. This batter may be kept in a stone crock for a week or longer. We have no recipe that exactly Corresponds with what you want. l offer one that is as old-fashioned yet is not dependent for lightness upon salt rising yeast. It may be that some veteran cook may have just the right thing and send it in. Meanwhile try the one have given. The order for patchwork quilt is referred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Dressing and Salad

will you kindly send me recipe
 for mild mayonnaise dressing to be used on fruit salads? Also add sug- gestion and recipe for some odd dish,
 either salad or something else, to be served as the first course at a cold sup
 per. M S."
 Mayonnaise dressng-Into a chilled
 soup plate drop the yolk of an egg drained free of all the white, squeeze
 upon it a teaspoon of lemon juice, stir
 ring with silver fork. Now add grad
 ually few drops of salad oil mixing
 well. Add moret oil more freely as the dressing thickens. until you have used
 half pint. Season with a dash of papri<a, half teaspoon of salt. a salt spoon of mustard, and a generous table spoon or vinegar. This is the best and simplest mayonnaise we have in stock. As you see, it is mild.
 Have you eaten this salad? It IS sin gularly delicious when properly made and serves as a fish course for cold supper. Be sure to serve it ice cold | Oyster salad-Choose small oysters for 1 this salad. If you cannot get these, cut each oyster in half, but do not chop them. Drain the liquor from the oysters and to every cup of these add
 a cup of crisp white celery cut into
 half inch bits sprnkled lightly with 1 salt. Mix and stir mayonnoise dressing | through the mixture. Line chilled bowl 1 with lettuce leaves fill with oyster salad, and pour a rich mayonnaise over all. Garnish with stoned olives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
STIDE---ANNID H
KEEPING HOUSE
By ZOE BECKLEK

mended. Sorry Annie wouldn't stay. Young girls don't like to work in the suburbs. Three dol lars, please.
 According to schedule, Bridget and Annie departed with their oil- cloth suitcases and Cora drove down to the station to get the new pair who were to arrive on the SIP. They did not arrive.
 But we sent them to you" said the intelligence office. Our messenger actually saw them on the train. Somebody on that train who was looking for help must have offered them higher wages and induced them to go with them. Oh, yes, madam, they often do that. Very sorry. We'll send two more tomorrow"
 Next morning the office tele- phoned that they were very sor- ry indeed, but could find no suit able servants to send. In few days probably. But Cora said never mind, she'd get help from another office.
 She called four in succession. One of them could send first class cook for $35 a month, but
  the country. Another could fur nish woman with baby if madam didn't mind the baby. It was so hard to get workers for out-of-town houses, etc, etc.
 That night David Temple came home to find his wife, hot and dis heveled, busy over the kitchen fire as she had been now every even ing for nearly g. week. She tried to laugh and take it as a joke. But when you have cleaned an eight-room house, made the beds, cooked, washed the dishes, gone to market, seen the iceman, the grocer's boy, the milkman, an swered seven telephone calls. kept an engagement, received callers, fought with the laundry man over a wrong bill and dozen other household miscellanies you are tired, whether you are cheerful or not.
 And Cora, who had got her first experience as a suburban house. keeper. was so tired that she fell asleep in her chair after David had helped her do the dishes. I'll attend to it tomorrow" said Da- yid as his wife climbed wearily in bed. There must be way of get ting servants"
 "David Finds a House Man." wi appear in tomorrow's Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
HER

The Temples life in their new home had thus far been so keyed up, first with sheer novelty and then with the Woodfords visit, that it took quite a spell of ev- eryday housekeeping to step it down to normal. Cora had been so occupied in getting acquainted with the wonders of her very own house" that she saw nothing but the delights of managing She had played the hostess to Beth and Tom Woodford with such conscientious thoroughness that many sordid and somber happen ings in the kitchen region had escaped her eye. For instance, there were the servants!
 Cora Temple had never been the mistress of servants before. In New York she had had neat and amiable colored maid who came each morning and went home each night. In this grand new estab- lishment at Colony Park it seemed necessary to have a cook and a general housemaid. Mrs. Temple was as sensible as the next wom- an, but she was young wife in- experienced in dealing with fat cooks who said, I'm givin' notus, num- I'll only stay me month out. l wuddent live in this place if ye paid me tin times the wages
 So, when this very thing hap pened, Cora, undismayed, went cheerfully upstairs to her bedroom telephone, out of earshot of Bridget, and called the intelligence office in the city. Certainly, they would send an experienced woman the morning Bridget left. Sorry she didn't suit, etc. Three dollars, please.
 Two days before Bridget's de- parture the general housemaid, Annie, appeared in Cora's sewing room. "I'm leavin' when Bridget does, num-" she remarked quite casually. She's the only one I know out here, and I don't like the country, anyhow. It's lonely and it costs me 20 cents every time I go to the movies in the next town-10 for the trolley an 10 for"
 Cora didn't wait for the finish. She again used her bedroom tele- phone. Certainly, they would also send a housemaid, well recom-