davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
Rhubarb Brown Bettx

Skin rhubarb and chop very fine
Put thick layer in the bottom OF
buttered pudding dish and strew
this with quantityl of granulated
sugar. Cover with fine breadcrumbs
dotted thickly with bits of butter. Put
IN more rhubarb, more sugar, then
Duttered crumbs and proceed in this
way until the dish is full, having the
TOP layer of buttered crumbs. Bake
covered for about an hour, then I'M
cover and brown. Eat hot with sugar
and cream or with a hard sauce flaw
Ored with nutmeg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
Stewed Prunea.

Weigh out eight ounces Of prunes.
LOOK them over carefully, and soak
over night In the morning drain
thoroughly, and cook in half a pint of
water, with the yellow peel of lemon.
a two-inch piece of cinnamon, two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and four heap.
ing tablespoonfuls of sugar. Simmer for
TWO hours slowly, and at the end of this
time draw the saucepan forward and
aod a pint Of claret wine. Set the
prunes back on the stove to be thor
ougnly heated. Stir well, but do not
break them, and be careful not to let
them boil again. Then turn them into
stone jar and boil when cold. There
Is great variety in the quality of
the prunes offered in the market. but
excellent ones, which rival the best
imported fruit, are now sent from Cali.
fornia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
. Fatal St. Louis Wreck,

East st. Louis, July pa train on
the Vandalia road crashed into street
car, killing three and injuring a score,
some of them fatally. The dead are
John Roy, engineer; J. ]. Lenharth
and David H. Beattle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31

DR.. Jonathan Hutchinson of London,
long the most noted authority on lep-
rosy, supported his assertion that lep-
rosy is caused by the eating of I'M
sound fish by the fact that lepers are
the most numerous in India among
converts to Catholicism, who must eat
fish one or two days each week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
Still Higher Ambition.

Proud Father-Rick, my boy, if you
live up to your GRAFTON, you'll be an
honor to the family.
Valedictorian-I expect to do better
than that, father. l am going to try
to live up to the baccalaureate SER
mon.-Chicago Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
Trains Collide, Head-on.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 2S.-Two trains
met in head-on collision on the Chi.
cago Great Western and the result is
four men killed and twenty. five to thir.
ty passengers injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
Home. Made Anchovy Paste.

Remove the skins from canned an
chovies and mash them to a paste,
then rub this through vegetable
press. Beat into this enough butter
to make smooth and light paste. Sea-
son to taste, and rub with the back
OF a silver spoon, until creamlike in
consistency and free from ell Jumps.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31

Dugan-Casey, yer clock is broke. 1t
struck foive for six
Casey-Faith, it's more lucky than
mesilf, thin. Yistiddy whin Ooi wor
broke OF hod to stroke foive for wan.
Kansas City Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
To Break In New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, powder
II cures hot. sweating, aching. swollen feet
cures eerns. ingrowing nails and bunions. Al
al druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Oln7sted. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
Wallace Man Appointed.

Boise, Idaho, July Ex-Governor
Morrison has appointed James F. Nc
earthly Of Wallace as regent of the
state university at Moscow, vice John
B. Goode, resigned. 1t is understood
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething pc.
riod.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t is q good cough
medicine. At druggists, price % cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31

Do not work longer than two hours
without closing the eyes and resting
them for five minutes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31

Mr.. Mccarthy will give special atten.
ton to the mining department of the
university.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
THOMPSONVILLE ITEMS.

The Melody Club was entertained by Miss
Ethel Webb on Tuesday evening last. This is
a new organization, but 10 has already proved
very helpful TO the young peop e, and it is
hoped that it will be permanent.
IL. a, Thompson has been given the con-
tract for the lumber which will be used in
the reconstruction Of the Tub Mill bridge,
which was recently broken through by an
engine
The Sunday School at this place has been reor-
gauized, and II. a. Thompson elected superin-
teudent.
Aaron Thomas will remodel his dwelling in
the near future.
Miss Edna Thomas has accepted position in
Miss Bessie Hall who has been visiting in
Philadelphia, has returned home.
David Mills has been called to Philadelphia
on account of the illness of his son. G.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
CANTERBURY NEWS.

A ~aluable horse was lost last week by Thomas
Candy.
The Emerson Grist Mill has been rented by
Edward Harnish, and he is doing very good
work.
The big frost on Sunday night played havoc
with the fruit in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sipple. who resides near
here,eutertained number of friends on Sunday
last. Those present were: Thomas and Emma
Chambers, Mrs. Mollie Perry and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cain and family, Ethel Stan
ton, Susan HAIL. Edward Hall, Benz. HolIerger,
Andrew Hall and John Biggs. All spent a very
pleasant afternoon and evening.
Miss Nellie Cain is on the sicS-list.
George Stewart has been confed to his bed
during the past week.
Misses Julia andVivaBanniug,of Bowers, were
the guest Of Miss Clara Smith on Sunday.
William Sipple and family were entertained
by Samuel Minker on Monday evening. R.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
"DOLLAR AND A HALF.

Use gwiRe to stop dis workin',
has worked two steady days,
An Use gwine to rest de balance of de week
Use done saved up my money,
Dis here savin' shuly pays,
| kin start in now an paint a crimson streak
Use done my honest duty.
Fob desc nickels and desc dimes,
An now Use gwine to scatter EN- like char
So keep yoh eyes wide open,
Yoh'Il see some high OF times
Fob yoh uncles got dollar and a half
. Use feelin' jes' as naughty
Asa Vanderbilt dis day.
l doesn't haveto worry bout no rents:
! neber stops no notice,
AS steps aongde way,
Dem common sports wifi ten or fifteen cents
Use prize o razoralley
An winnero de race,
Desc youngsters why dey simply make me
laugh;
So break away aud clear de track
An watch me set de pace
Fohyoh unce's got a dollar an a half
Use sporting paper collars
An a neclltie mighty red,
/ nj de coons wifi envy and wifrage,
Dey say de OF mans foolish,
Wheels a runnin' in his head,
Dat de pace is mos too rapid fob his age.
But yoh uncles gwine to show EN-.
How to be a dead game sport,
Fob he's feelin jes' as frisky as a calf
So watch de nickels flyin,
Spendin cash IS jes' my forte
Fon yoh uncle's got a dollar and a half
Bon LINK.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Bodies Recovered.

The bodies Of two men supposed to
be of the crew of the tug boat Pilot
which was sunk in a collision near
Marcus Hook about two weeks ago.
were disco>ere floating out towards
the bay Monday afternoon.
The first find of the b. dies was made
by the crew of the steamer City of
Chester, of the Wi mington Steamboat
Company. When discovered the bod
les were close tOgetcer and floating in
midstream between thejetty and Edge
Moor.
1t is thought that the bodies recov-
cred may have floated from the cabin
of the tug when it vas raised.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

To save expense, also loss of
brain power, we would suggest, to
the Kent Regulars, that they have
a set of resolutions stereotyped, then
they can be issued weekly or even
daily, if necessary. The following
article from the "Seaford News"
hits the nail squarely on the head
"What buncOmbe all this 'resolu-
tiOn" business is, to be sure. 1t was all
gone through with monthly and semi
monthly before the last campaign and
even after the election. But when the
factions lined up and the fodder racks
were placed before them. Tben-why,
then they embraced, fell over each
other in their affection, because as they
said "we're all Republicans
And they'll do the same thing again.
Let Frank Alice appoint the loudest
revolver of 'em all to some picayune
office, and he, al least. like Immortal
Seven" Finn, will forget all about the
resolves. Bah This purity business
in the Regular camp is beginning to
emit stale fish odor"
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

If the Voters Assistant Law has
become so obnoxious to Democrats
and Regulars as to require immedi-
ate repeal. it is imperative that the
Union Republicans should look
carefully as to why this great out
cry is made in perfect unity by the
fusionists. The law was made by
a Democratic Legislature, and was
perfectly satisfactory so long as
they controlled the election boards
of the State by special law which
placed in every election room in
Delaware, men who were, (and are
to day. all Democrats and "Regu-
lar" Republicans; depriving all
Others of any representation at
State elections. This iniquitous
law, conceived in an iniquitous fus-
ion of purpose between Democrats
and Regulars, " with the view of
depriving Union Republicans of
their rights and privileges, has been
in operation for six years, and the
purists now clamoring for the Gov
ernor to sign the repeater" " have
never once raised their voice to
right the wrong of their own CON
struction, by repeating a law which
places control of the elections in
this hands Of the minority party of
the State and the minority faction
of the Republicans. Never has
one effort been made towards hon
est reform; but on the contrary, all
opportunities have been taken to
build up and strengthen the Dem
ocratic party; even resorting to
fusion to gain their purpose. Had
that body of men now urging the
Governor to sign the bill abolishing
the Voters Assistant Law, have
proved their sincerity ofpurpose by
demanding that the law depriving
Union Republicans of all represen-
tation on election boards, be re-
pealed, their efforts now would
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
THEo. TOWNSEND.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Yearly rates given on application.

THE Delaware Democrat" in
speaking "of the horrible example
the Republicans present of party
divided against itself" bemoans the
fact that Democracy is in the same
deplorable condition. Its plea for
harmony is really pathetic, and
touches ones heartstrings while its
prayer for aid or help in any di-
rection" is more ridiculous than
sublime. Brooding over the loss
of State and county patronage, is
perhaps the cause of the Demo
crat IS" melancholy.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

ALL Republicans in favor of ma
jority rule, and all Republicans who
favor fair play at the elections in
Delaware, are invited to go to Dover
next Tuesday, April I4th, and let
their desires be known at public
hearing to be given them by Gov
ernor HUM at that time. To re-
peal the Voters Assistant Law, will
simply restore to one party the alb
solute control of our elections, and
place the Democratic party in power.
It is therefore the duty ofall Repub-
licans who favor fair elections and
an honest count Of the ballots cast,
to be at Dover next Tuesday and
express their desires to the Gov
ernor, and protest against his sign
ing the repeater. 1t is important
that you as good Republicans re-
member this, and act promptly.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
WILLOW GROVE.

The people OF this section are very much
piee sed at the return to this circuit of Rev. J.
b Smith.
HarrylClaIk and wife spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis o, Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith spent Sunday
with Mrs. Smiths parents at Houston.
Miss Mildred Lewis, Of Dover spent Saturday
and sunday with Miss Edna Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P Williams were the guests o
Mrs Williams parents on Sunday.
Eta smith and brother speut sun day with
friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs Lewis Harrey and Oliver, were the gu ests
of Mrs. Harry Clark on Tue sday. T.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
HOUSTON.

~ ~ 49,
Rev. J H. Wilson and family arrived
on Thursday of last week TO take up
his duties as our new NJ E. minister.
His parishOners made him welcome
that evening by gathering at the par
sonage and bringing with them not
only their cordial greetings, but a
generous supply of provisions. His
initial sermon was listened to Sunday
morning by a crowded house. Sunday
I evening service was exclusively on the
/ Epworth League topic. Mr.. Wilson
Informed those present OF the impor-
tance of having more singing books,
and collection, being the first of the
new conference year, was taken to
I secure the books.
Hev. ID. Reese and family left on
Thursday of last w'ek to his new APP
pointInent at Bockwith, Md. Mr.
Reese left his two ear pastorate with
the highest esteem IF the people for his
conscientious wor' here, and may his
future work be frui ful of grand results.
The trustees of the church here elect
ed Wilbur Jump sextant and he com
menced isnew duties on Sunday last.
The Sunday School election of off
GERS wi take place next Friday even
ing.
Miss Ida johnson has been elected
to attend the State Sunday School
Convention TO be held at Lewes.
Our f,rmers are much retarded in
their work 10y the frequent and copious
rains
Onions that are set for market are
looking fine.
As yet we can not tell the result of
the heavy freeze of last Sunday night
on the fruit. Some of the buds look
very weak and others look healthy.
The ground planted to cantaloupes
this year will be large, aud in the alb
sence Of peach crop, growers are
sanpuiue of good prices
Chas Armour is digging clay to burn
another kiln of bricks.
J. II. johnson is moving to his new
properly, purchased Of Geo. L. Davis,
on South Broad street When the i'm
provements are carried out that he eX-
poets to do. it will add much to its
looks.
Miss Brown, principal of the Hous-
ton public school, is preparing a COM
at the close Of school, when
there will be four graduates.
Delaware railroad carpenters have
been repairing the freight shed and
platform this week The officials eX-
poets to put a cinder instead of board
platform and make an extension to it,
as the present length is very in
adequate.
w. b. Sherwood, of Philadelphia,
has purchased the Frederick property
aud moved there last week.
Miss Moore has been visiting Miss
Trader near town.
The Misses Mamie and Sarah Ban
ming were the guests Of Bonnie Pusey
and Eugenia Graham last Saturday
and Sunday.
Stella Townsend has accepted a posi-
ion in Virginia, leaving Baltimore on
Friday last.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

AFTER careful examination of
the fruit trees and plants, growers
have concluded that the damage
done by the freeze of last Sunday.
and the frost Of Monday morning
last, has injured the prospects for
a full crop of fruit very materially );
but unless something more hap
pens later, the Delaware pen
insula will have a very satisfactory
fruit crop to send to market There
are many who believe that the full
extent of the damage done can not
be determined at this time and that
peaches will not mature It is
hard to reconcile the idea of a fruit
crop with freezing and frosty wea-
ther conditions prevailing this
week. The loss of early strawber-
ries will be a serious matter to
growers; and should the loss to all
fruits be as at first feared, Della
ware would suffer a money loss of
close to a million of dollars. At
present it now looks as if the scare
was worse than the damage.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

THE Sussex Journal" in a IL
rade against the Voters Assistant
Law, takes the same ground that
the other Democratic journals do
morality. This law was enacted
by a Democratic Legislature for the
sole purpose of aiding the party.
Did the Sussex Journal" object
to its passage? Did any other
Democratic paper consider the en-
actment OF the law blow at de
cency or morality? No, not a sin
gle one. They were all satisfied
with it, because they considered the
Voters Assistant Law bright piece
of partisan politics. The immoral
ity of it was not questioned for it
had been fathered by the Demo
cratic party, and in the eyes of the
partisan press the party was too
good and moral to do any wrong.
What has brought the Sussex
Journal to the mourner's bench
Why this change of heart It is
he same old trick-politics not
morality, a desire to aid the Demo
cratic party and defeat the Union
Republicans. If the Journal"
md other Democratic papers are
honest in their cry Of morality they
10 not have to go outside of their
'wn party to commence reform.
Morality like charity should begin
It hole.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

ICLE will be one of its most popu-
lar features-especially to women.
Ali communications intended for
this department must be directed
to "Kate Richmond. l." care of the
CHRONICLE, Milford, Del, and be
in hand not later than Saturday, to
insure publication the following
week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

have weight; but in the light of
facts as now existing, the Governor
would treat a vast majority of Re
publicans unjustly, by signing the
bill repeating the Voters Assistant
Law.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
China & japanese Mattings
At the Lowest Prices in MI ford.

All new fresh mattngs wide most satisfying variety
We've been doing wonderful mating business because
values were giving can't be matched any store in Mil
ford Look and compare and you'll that will be
greatly to your advantage buy your mattings
cents to IS yard
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

GEORGE KENNoN, he who was
brought to Delaware last winter by
the Regulars" to exploit wild
stories Of things political in Della
ware, to create sympathy for their
fight to retain federal patronage,
and incidentally blacken the fair
name of Delawareans with the bal
ance of the world, has been talking
to parties in Boston about the po-
litical future of this State, if the
newspaper reports from there are
70 be believed. He is credited with
saying, that "the Union Republi-
cans will elect a member of the leg
islature from every district in Kent
andSusseX counties in 1904. " This
is probably the exact truth of what
Mr.. Kennon believes after his in
vestigation ofthe political situation
in Delaware; but it was not incor-
porated in his article published in
the Outlook" as it would have
conhicted with the matter laid out
for him by those who inspired that
article, and for which he was paid.
WITH the next issue of the
CHRONICLE a "Women's Depart
ment" will be commenced, which
will be under the entire charge of
a lady who has had experience in
the particular line of journalism
this department treats of. Discus
sions are invited on any of the
many subjects in which women are
interested; and, if the women of
Milford and lower Delaware take
the interest that they have manifes-
ted in public matters in their meet
inRs at the various New Century
Clubs in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, this department ofthe CHRoN-
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

At this Ladies Store every luxury and necessity little
big has been carefully garnered and the entire width
breadth of the big store teens with magnificent line
Easter novelties of every description You'll many aston
shng and pleasing effects that be elsewhere
keep waiting long Saturday Well have plenty help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
"WMH ought NEVER
opEnWJTr' .GW .GyEe


Mrs Lloyd A Smith the aiisssi ell
stock aNiuaisr. j. ia a dilemma e. The
result % the sudden death ~ her at
tarneY. John y pure. who had bssa
workina most assialo,l-iY on this case
and had prepared shat he believed 70
b. n winning defense 20 the charge
preferred against Tire pretty widow %
tua women who claimed 10 have bees
her dupss.
The evidence. Mf DoFs had declared
20 his associates, could not fail 10
prove Mfn Smith Innocent - criminal
intent Attorney ngardman. 81 zen
Francisco. who came Ia Seattle With
Mrs smith when she was sxtradited
from California. ard who has been
Mrs. Smiths lawyer Tor several years.
left Seattle about three weeks ssot
after piaelua his clients case entirely
IN Mr. pareH hands. he expected.
however. to return and be present at
the trial
tfnui abe IL advisea ~ NJ hes -
man a. 10 what local attorney TO re-
tain. Mrs Smith says she will take no
definite action In the matter. although
Il 10 stated on coed authority that
she intanda 80 employ sx-JudKe George
Meade Emory. who n succeeding Mt
Deere In many % the important cases
In which the deceased lawyer hsf been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
A LONG CRUISE
FOR WARSHIPS

NEN YORK. June ITO attain tlro-
fteiemry In prean cruising the battle
ships KearsaEe. Illinois. Alabama snd
Mssrae husetsr accompanied BY The
caillerH Lebanon. Sterling Rnd C&ssafs
vii leave the Tompkinsviiic anchor ge
within a few DAYS fer the Azores.
Tho ssianas are not In any sense -
be tha object II misnie attack. the
main purpose being % find out the
highest speed At which ali the ships.
which are o. varying speeds, csa he
Kept tugethcr. and the coliierE kept
clase enough at hand 20 provide fresh
supplies whom needed.
II is estimated that enough coal will
b. carried 10 enable the ships t. make
the Azores without having 10 coal on
the way.
rhcy will rccoai there and the tao
teal drill viii he repeated On the way
back fnen the ships viii 3 ready
for the summer mAnoeuyres on the
Maine coast The trip 10 the Azores
will be made under the command Of
Rear Admiral Barker commander IN
chief u the North Atlantic fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
CHIP IN
LIVELY
Pike Street Fourth Of July
Fund Growing

The COMMITTEES appeinisd b ths msr-
chants 4 FtAs street T. solicit fanar
fof she pfsiassa Fourth II July csie.
hfNtlan haNs met sttf fsafkHd Hue-
Geese Ths response has been 20 reEeg
and the contributions Hii~Fkl that
the sfixtnat plans ~ The atrsci have
t--sn arsafig enlarged Snd iits esie-
hrattan Alil b. on = mere elaborate
scale than ~ first contemplated.
y draws. chairman q the cen.
mittse states that arrangements ars
slsa bsfBH mads a. eslsiHats AZ thu
same time ths f'ftisth anniversary ~
ths fauadlns ~ this city The rsse
eiasa viii insiuds thss feature AFeii
saiiSsfs far places b. the pAfafia hAfs
aift4dY heeu rrcFivsa ff@su atlsshatss-
lsh Victoria. Naaruuxer. WHatcWea
and FafrhaNsu tzarh - tRcae cities
Intends sending = iAree cunHnNsnt g.
fain ~ tbe festivities
Ths msfehanta q FHtst and Second
avouass sill uuits wifh thH ffks
street fusfr hauts in the Esiehte fian.
The fan details ur tbs I've deAA pro-
xfafa afs not Nrt arfaanrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-19
STATUE OF
HENDERSON

CLERMoTr. la Juas is~coiopsi
David n. Henderson. ex-sgeaksf u the
National House q Representatives,
enjoyed s privilege today That seldom
faiis 60 the lot ~ living man. namely.
tire sfght ~ a iifs-si1sti iitrnsss u
himself ln bronze
ne ffWUHT paul Inc FAseyrsAft -
due f. tire bsHsficsnrs ~ former Gov
sfnor William Isrfabea. Win has pre-
scented 20 this bis home town the
statue % caiousi Henderson. ard also
= handsome soldiers monument
The unvslilne 81 the statue and the
Dedication ~ the monument toek place
to-day with interesting ceremonies 0uh
tn the presence ~ crowd ~ netabier
that included Governor rufumlnH. Col
Henderson and Senator Deliver. The
double event wna a feature u the re-
union ues IN progress here o. me
Twelfth Iowa Infantry