davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
IA PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
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X FASHION NOTES +
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elbow red trims serge suits.

Yellow red trims serge suits.
The best bandeaux have a plain flat
finish
Taffetas are trimmed with straw
braid.
The airplane shape of hat has re-
appeared
For the little girl who loves to play
nurse when mother is working at the
Red Cross rooms comes a complete
war nurses outfit. There are cap,
apron, sleeve band, safety pins and
bandages.
Nearly all the new wells have geo.
metrical or irregular meshes, many OF
them so elaborated with outline or
tracery embroideries as to resemble
lace. Dark brown, taupe and gray
are favored colors, sometimes over
flaps placed at each side of the upper
part of the bodice and one the coat
skirt.
Buttons and fringe share honors as
trimming, and it is interesting to
note that one of the very new types
of embroidery is that done in a heavy
silk twist. so heavy and so firmly
twisted as to appear like cord This
silk twist or cord is often used in
color contrasting with the serge
of which the frock is made, to form a
buttonhole stitch all around the edges
of panels, sleeves, collar and some
times sash or belt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
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X HOUSEHOLD HINTS \
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When preparing to repot ferns or
other large plants, save the feet and
shanks of chickens that you are pre-
pairing for the table and put three or
four in the plant pots after putting
in about two inches of earth. | have
tried this for many years and my
ferns are marvels of size and health.
There never is the slightest odor from
this very effective fertilizer.-M. c. S.,
Colorado.
It is an easy matter to sweep be-
hind a heavy desk, bureau or chif-
fonir without moving either piece of
furniture, by simply pulling out the
lower drawer, then cleaning all drit
from underneath. The drawer can
be easily replaced when the floor is
clean, thus effecting saving OF
strength.-Mrs c. E. NJ, New Hamp-
shire.
Home Made Bedspreads.
To make good looking and easily
Numbered bedspread take four feed
sacks such as wheat middlings come
in and set together with coarse cro-
cheted insertion or even herringbone
stitch, and put a neat hem around
the edge. 1t can be left as it is, a
light cream color or bleached white,
which is easily done.-Mrs. A. B.
To Oil Meat Chopper.
When oiling the meat grinder or
egg beaten but few drops of glyc-
erin in the crevices. This leaves no
taste in food. If yarn is thoroughly
steamed while in the hank, garments
made from it will not shrink when
washed.-L. w.. West Virginia.
In making cheese sauce or welsh
rarebit time may be saved if the
cheese is run through a meat grind
err instead of being grated or cut into
small pieces. The sauce or rarebit
is smoother too. with this method of
preparing the cheese.
Unless one buys the very best grade
of ticking for pillows, the feathers
are apt to come through. A thinner
grade of ticking may be used. par
ticularly for couch pillows, if it is
coated on the wrong side with bees
wax or parraffin. rubbing in the wax
with hot iron. The feathers will
not work through.-Mrs. I. M. K,
Missouri.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
Training Little Children


sometimes wonder what the city
child is able to show in the way
of seif-dependence and initiative
when the inevitable day arrives that
he must stand on his own feet. 1t
seems to me that he IS never left
alone. In well-to-do families he
usually passes from the teachers
hands directly into the hands of his
governess or tutor, who instantly as
surnes the responsibility for his safety
and well-being He works and plays
under supervision. and has no oppor-
tunity to develop initiative or a sense
of responsibility. In the name of edit
cation we are Gripping what we
should cultivate. The best way to de-
velop initiative is to let the child alone
for at least part of each day. I
think it shows an almost insulting
lack of faith in his intelligence, this
constant attendance on him. Even if
he does make few plumbers, he will
be developing himself that way.
NV husband and were brought up
in all the freedom of large spaces,
and after few years of New York
apartment life. with summers in
UoaiuiuS HOuScS, we realized tndt OUR
boys were going to lose out on most
of the joys of childhood unless some
thing was done about it. So we
bought for almost nothing a 100 acre
valley. 1000 feet up in the Catskills
and 500 feet above the nearest vii
laee--a real wilderness into which no
self-resrecting servant would drear,
~ setting foot There was a rough
little cabin in it, which WIS ~-i.o 40
ouate for a summer home. Our Oh
'"ct was to have place where the
children could stretch their bodice
and souls and ;ncid~ntallv whore ~
parents could also-where lipht and
heat and wafer did not come by
means of taps and buttons.
We had TO do all the work our
selves and the bows. then and s
were expected from the beginning TO
do their share They fetched tho
milk from the nearest farm. half
mile distant. realizing fully that if
they did not get it there would not
be any milk. crisis which could not
exist in town. We have most of our
dinners outside over camp fire.
which, of course. the bows soon
learned to make. They often serve us
doubtful meals. over which they labor
Joyfully for hours beforehand. They
have absolute freedom to wander over
the mountains with only their dogs
Tor protection. There are hours and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
X ~ x r X X X X + r + r =
+ RECIPES =
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Suearless Hard Sauce.

SuRdIlSSS I1dIu oodSS'
Cream two tablespoons of soft but
ter, then rub in until well blended two
tablespoons sweet cream. Add halt
cup honey and one-fourth cup corn
syrup. Work all together thoroughly,
then add one egg white (unbeaten) !,
and beat all with an egg beater until
smooth and stiff. Then add three
more tablespoons of cream and halt
teaspoon of Mapleine. Keep in very
cold place until ready to serve.
Feather Cake.
One cupful of sugar. one table.
spoonful of sweet milk, one cupful OF
flour, one egg, one teaspoonful OF
baking powder, a tiny pinch of salt
and one teaspoonful of lemon ex-
tract.
To Serve Apples.
Peel and core apples, but leave
whole, then steam until done. Put on
plate and sprinkle we'll with pulver-
lied sugar and set aside until ready
to serve. Then fill with equal parts
of chopped walnuts and dates and
cover with whipped cdeam.
Roly Poly.
Chop five ounces of suet fine; mix
with half a pound of flour and a
pinch of salt; add sufficient cold wa
ter to mix; roll out; spread with a
pint of tart fruit jelly; roll up, tie in
a we'll floured cloth. Put in pot of
boiling water and boil for two hours.
Serve with foaming sauce.
Vegetarian Steak.
Two cupfuls of bread crumbs. one
half cupful of melted butter, one cup
full of milk, two cupfuls of walnuts,
two beaten eggs, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one teaspoonful of poultry
seasoning, pepper and celery salt.
Soak the bread crumbs in milk and
eggs. Put the nuts through chop
per, but don't chop too finely. Mix
with crumbs, milk and eggs and sea-
sonings. Form into outlets, dip in
egg and crumbs and fry until brown.
Garnish with parsley.
Rice and Apple Dumplings.
Boil and drain one-half cup rice.
Peel, core and quarter three apples.
Take a clean, scalded pudding cloth
and spread the rice in the center of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds,
Plymouth Rock and Black Brahma
roosters and Toulouse geese. Phone
281 R 3. 1-3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

beat thoroughly. Butter two small or
one large brown bread mold. Turn
the mixture into the mold or molds
and steam six hours. Serve with
cream or wine sauce.
Salmon Mold.
One can salmon, one tablespoon
coristarch, one tablespoon butter
substitute, one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon mustard, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, yolks two eggs
three-fourths cup milk, one-fourth
cup vinegar, three tablespoons gela-
tin. Remove bones and skin from
salmon. Combine with all ingredients
except gelatin and cook in a double
boiler until eggs are done. stirring
constantly. Remove from fire and
add gelatin. dissolved in water;
Mold, chill and turn out. Surround
with crisp sliced cucumbers and serve
with mayonnaise or cream dressing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

it. Heap the apples in the center,
sprinkle over them few raisins and
gather up the cloth so the apples are
covered with rice. Tie the dumping
rather tight and plunge it into a
sauce pan of fast boiling water. Boil
quickly for one hour, then turn out
and serve with syrup or maple sugar
and hot milk
Fig Pudding.
One cupful molasses. one of
chopped suet. one of milk, three and
one-fourth of flour, two eggs, one
teaspoonful of soda. one OF cinnamo on,
one-fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg,
one pint of figs (cut fine). Mix to-
gether the molasses. suet. spice and
figs. Dissolve the soda. with table
spoonful of hot water and mix with
the milk. Add to the other ingred-
tents. Beat the eggs light and stir
into the mixture. Add the flour and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

The Presbyterian church will open
its doors next Sunday morning. The
service will be at II o'clock, one-hali
hour earlier than last year. Prof
Hayman will be in charge of the
service and the address will be given
by Rev. Mr.. Jensen, returned mis-
sionary from the Philippines. There
will be no Sunday school this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

FURS-Remodeled and made up
by an expert Canadian Furrier. Mrs.
Cox, sol Chicago St. Caldwell. Phone
3SI. Ia La
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

Please pass this article on to a
friend, and thus help Uncle Sam
reach all the mothers of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

Copies of Tribune of December 20.
10 cents each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with q bottle of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in danger.
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work. Inhamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely. and quiet,
restful sleep follows.
Alldruggists have It. Sold since 1869
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
Constipation Ennacipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow com.
1lextion, sick headache. indigestion,
mbarassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
hey systematic the system and keen
ne world looking cheerful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, 81 have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy ever have used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo.
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and colds. !"
H. J. Moore, Oval, Pa, says 81 have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
several occasions when I was suffer-
ing with settled cold upon the chest
and it has always brought about
cure. ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

S. R. STRONG. VETERINARY
Surgeon Phone los residence. Office
at Traders Day grounds, Phone AZ.
= 1-3tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

G. E. NOGGLE, PHYSICIAN g.
Surgeon. Rooms Hip Commercial
Bank. Office Phone 1923. Residence
Phone 1874.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-10

hours when | have no idea where they
are. and they come home with the
most wonderful adventures to re-
count. For four months out of every
year they live the life of the pioneer
boy.
l think every city child should have
some such summer experience if pos
sible, where responsibilities can be
given him which he may assume or
not, but where he must take the con-
sequences. The child brought I'D un-
der artificial conditions necessarily
prevailing in city life, or in the sum-
mer hotel. has not point of contact
with the old, simple, universal forms
of human living, from which all whole
some development took their root.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
"SalIy, This Is Barton Baynes. Can't
You Shake Hands With Hmm" Said
Mrs. DunkeIberg.

all the relatives were invited TO come
and be convinced once and for all,
of Uncle Roswell's prosperity, and
be filled with envy and recOnciled
with jelly and preserves and roast
turkey with sage dressing and mnce
and chicken pie. What an amount of
preparation we had made for the jour
ney, and how long we had talked about
it!
In the spring my uncle hired a man
to work for us-a noisy, brawny,
sharp-featured fellow with keen gray
eyes. of the name of Dug Draper.
Aunt Deel hated him. / feared him
but regarded him with great hope
because he had funny way of wink
ing at me with one eye across the
table and, further, because he could
sing and did sing while he worked
songs that ratified from his lips in a
way that amused me greatly. Then,
too, he could rip out words that had
new and wonderful sound I'm them.
| made up my mind that he was like
ly to become valuable asset when |
heard Aunt Deel saw to my Uncle Pea
body:
You'll have to send that loafer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
MAY MEAN MUCH TO WORLD
Aviators Believe That Flying Is Bound
to Have Great Influence on the
Minds of Men.

Flying, in the opinion of British
aviatOrs, Is going to change the char
acter of the worlds thought. 1t will
have a broadening influence and it
will bring fresher, cleaner flow of
ideas into the brains of men.
A man. the flyers argue, who has
seen before bin at the same time the
cliffs of EnG.had, the long fiat fields of
Holland wing smiling countryside
limits as follows. t way than a man
NJ. Reid, 5000 ways been bound
nleago, ILL.,, Is shares. tar, or even by
w, w: a; Ward, Tallul
hares, S7,5OO.OO. ,do hin, .hirL
pr. w. j. Monilaw, 6O.n make him
re; Chicago, ILL.,, Is 81 un I'M "e,,, M" I'M
II. H. Taylor, 6128 Kimbg close to
'hlcago:, Ill, Is shares, 81. by shin
X. M. Ashcraft, 1927 al see the
We, Chicago, ILL.,, shares, Belgium,
mrs. Charleta p. Ashcraft, the dis
{, 100000. ' 'he' sun
George W. Frisby, '4s51 Talm,h elut
ve., Chicago, ILL.,, 5 shares. S2.5O0eep
X. n. Hatfield, 6036 Dorchestsr
w., Chicago, nl., 5 shares, 12,StvI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
FATHER OF THE PARAGRAPH
George D. Prentice, oldtime Journal.
ist, Once Wished to Use
Pistols, as Well.

One hundred and sixteen years ago
on December Is 1902. there was born
al Preston. Conn. George II. Prentice
who became one of 'hr most noted
newspaper men of his time. the father
of the editorial paragraph, aS the short
terSc pointed comments he made on
men and matters were called. and who
narrowly missed an editorial career in
Ohio.
Prentice. toured Ohio in 1880. after
he had already made ~ name for linn
SELF in eastern journalism. looking for
location. hut PASSED un into Ken
tucky. where nj Lexington he began
work on his Life of Henry Clay
and ultimately hc"amc editor of thu"
Louisville Journal. ON his WAY through
ohio he called on William y. Gala-
CHER. who had already hrcomr we'll
known ~ az editor pad who waS then
publishing rs unfortunate Venture ut
Ncuia-"Thp EackwOud~mau."
Gallagher was upstairs working
with the types that SUMMER day in
1880 and Il helper from below an
nounccd his caller. gallagher stopped
To make himself Il little more present
able, Whorcupun Prentice shouted NJ
stairs. Never mind iuky fingers: I'm
used to them" The two men were in
hearty accord then. hut il is interest
ing To note that they came ru swords
points twenty years latrr-or ralh,f 10
pistol points.
The slavery question coming up. in
the early tifticS. the two men found
themselves editors of the two princi-
pal newspapers of LouiSville-Gal-
lagher of the Courier and Prentice of
the Journal. taking opposite si1"S
Gallagher was strong for abolition and
Prentice defended slavery. Their ref
erenceS to each other soon descended
to the level of personal journalism
Finally Prentice went to Cincinnati.
where Gallagher had written much for
the newspapers. digging up his aboli-
ton sentiments for the purpose of re-
failing them to prO-Slavery Louisville.
This aroused the lion in Gallagher and
he applied opprobrious terms to Prem
tice.
The next day Colonel Churchill ar
rived at Gallaghpr's rural home with
a challenge to him to fight duel. AZ
ter reading the challenge Gallagher
tore it into bits and said To Churchill,
Tell Prentice that that is my answer
tO his foolish ch1llpnup" Prentice
died in Louisville, January 30, 1870.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01

that you have just got home from Il
journey. You 20 out in the woods
and then You come home and I'll
meet you at the door
| did as she babe me but | was not
glad enough To see her.
You must kiss me-" she prompted
in Il whisper.
| kissed her very swiftly and gin
gerly-like one picking up hot coal
and she caught me in her arms
ana kissed me three times while her
soft hair threw its golden veil over
our faces.
"Oh. I'm so glad to see you" she
said as she drew away from me and
shook back her hair.
'GOlly, this is fun! | said.
Now go to sleep and I'll tell you
story" said she.
Then she told pretty tales of fair
les and of grand ladies and noble gen.
tlemen who wore gold coats and
swords and diamonds and silks. and
said wonderful words in such a won
derful way. / dare say it prOSpered
all the better in my ears because Of
the mystery by which its meanings
were partly hidden. l had many
questions to ask and she told me what
were fairies and silks and diamonds
and grand ladies and noble gentlemen.
We sat down to one of our familiar
dinners of salt pork and milk gravy
and apple pie now enriched by sweet
pickles and preserves and frosted
cake.
A query had entered my mind and
soon after we had begun eating /
asked:
Aunt Deel, what is the difference
between a boy and a girl?"
There was little silence in which
my aunt drew in her breath and ex-
claimed, "W'yw and turned very red
and covered her face with her nap
kin. Uncle Peabody laughed so loud
ly that the chickens began to cackle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkelberg also covered
their faces. Aunt Deel rose and went
TO the stove and showed the teapot
along exclaiming:
Goodness gracious sakes alivew
The tea stopped over on the stove.
Uncle Peabody laughed louder and
Mr.. Dunkelberg's face was purple.
Shep came running into the house
just as l ran out of it. / had made
up my mind that l had done some
thing worse than tipping over what
not. Thoroughly frightened l fled and
took refuge behind the ash-hOuse,
where Sally found me. l knew Of
one thing would never do again. She
cOaXed me into the grove where we
had another play spell.
needed just that kind of thing
and what a time it was for me! A
pleasant sadness comes when | think
of that day-it was so long ago. AS
the Dunkelbergs left us / stood look
ing down the road on which they
were disappearing. That evening my
ears caught a note of sadness in the
voice of the katydids, and memory
began to play its part with me. Best
of all | remembered the kisses and
the bright blue eyes and the soft curly
hair with the smell of roses in 1t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Food and War.

We went into the war because the
German general staff held the cOnvic-
ton that American wheat was more
dangerous to the Teuton army than
American soldiers could ever be. says
Ralph w. Page, whose discussion of
the food situation appears in the
Worlds Work. They realized what we
soon discOvered-"that food will win
the war" The ruthless submarine
campaign that outraged ChriStendom
was primarily directed against the
transatlantic journeys of the Chicago
pig on route to the Tommy's haversack
Rather than risk the replenishment Of
the pOilu's larder from the harvest
fields of Kansas, William the Con-
quered elected to defy the republic.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
SHOOK With
NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her Back
With Terrible Spells, But Her
Husband Got Cardui,-
And Now She Is
Grateful.

Mckinney, Texas.-Mrs. Mary Steph-
enson, Of this place, states: about
a year and half ago I was down In
bed for six weeks, not able to sit up.
] was fat on my back and had ter
rible spells Why, it looked
like / would die. At times / didn't
know anything. I would get nervous
/ couldn't bear anyone to talk to me,
Il would just jerk and shook with
nervousness across my back
was so sore and ached me all the
time. / would have dizzy feeling.
Ny limbs ached me and l would get
numb and feel so weak l
said to my husband l knew Cardui
was good and l believed / had best
try II.
He got me bottle Of Cardui, and
when had only taken one-half bot
tie of Cardui l felt stronger. took
!. q half dozen bottles altogether, then
II two weeks after I began taking
was up, In three was doing my work
praise Cardui for l believe 1t saved
my life and l am grateful"
For over 40 years Cardui has been
helping weak, sick women back to
health and strength. Try it.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Origin Of the Blanket.

Thomas Blanket, poor Flemish
merchant. residing in Bristol. first in
vented, in the winter of 134O the COW
erin" which now bears his name. He
and his wife suffering fror the intense
cold by reason Of scanty bedding and
lack of fuel. he searched for something
70 put on the ned to increase the
warmth, and hit upon piece of rough
unfinished cloth that had been thrown
tn waste. Its success as warmth
g!vpr suggested the manufacture of
tcrial. and these articles brought him
u fortune.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-02-01
Weekly Health Talks
A Word About the
Kidneys
BY DOCTOR WATSON.

People are easily frightened when they
think something Is the matter with their
lungs or heart, and well they may be; but
few people understand the dangers of dis
eased kidneys. These organs have duty
of vital importance TO perform, and II they
are diseased, there is no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters, and when they are
healthy they remove the poisons from the
blood and purify it. When the kidneys
are diseased, the poisons are spread every
where. and one Of these poisons is uric
acid. The uric acid is carried all through
the system and deposited in various places,
in the form cf urate salts-in the feet,
ankles, wrists and back--often forming
bags under the eyes. Sometimes the result
ing trouble is called rheumatism, lumbago,
sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone
in the bladder, diabetes and Brights dis
ease.
DIR. Pierce. of Buffalo, n. Y, in recent
years, discovered that a certain combina-
ton Of remedies would dissolve uric acid
(urate salts) in the system. He found this
combination to be harmless, so that he
made it up in tablets, of double strength,
and called them Anuric Tablets. They
dissolve uric acid in the human system as
hot coffee dissolves sugar. If you have
uric acid troubles, don't delay in taking
Anuric Tablets, which can be secured in
the drug stores. You can write DR.. Pierce,
too, and he will tell you what to eat and
how TO live so that more uric acid will nor
form in your system. DR.. Pierce will not
charge for this advice.