davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
THE DELINEAToR FOR OCTOBER.

From the artistic viewpoint, as
well as that of fashion, the October
DelineatOr surpasses e the high
standard it has previously attained.
Many pages are given to the styles of
the month, twenty pages in color
being Il noteworthy departure, add
itionai space being devoted to the
New York and Paris fashions, set
forth with choic and individuality by
Helen Berkeley-Loyd and Edouard
La Fontaine; and the literary side,
household topics and special features
are on an unusual plane OF excellence.
OF widespread interest to parents,
teachers and'all who lead or follow
in educational lines is an exceptional
article, Education for Life through
Living" by William H.. Maxwell,
Superintendent of New York City
Schools; N. Hudson Moore writes
interestingly Of old desks and
secretaries, giving the hall-marks
that enable the amateur to place
them correctly; Allan Sutherland
tells the history of "Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers q hymn that is the in
%spiration OF the young; Clifton John
son takes the reader across the wild
coast Of Devon into the wilder coun-
try, that was Lorna Doone's. The
marketing of milk is a vital public
question i'll that it deals with the
health, anG consequently the life, OF
the child. In this issue of The De-
lineator Mary Human Abel discusses
the milk question in various phases.
The title of another article, "Club
Women and the Food Question:
shows something of how the cam
paign instituted in the interest of
pure food has spread. Mr.. Puine's
story, "The Lucky-Piece," and the
third installment of Miss Winslow's
cat Spinster Farm" furnish interest
ing reading of q lighter character
and there are also several short
stories. Pastimes for children include
another chapter of "Son Riley Rab-
Bit" that has delighted so many
little ones, suggestions for Hal
lowe'en amusements, and other
subjects of juvenile interest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
Like Finding Money


Finding health is like finding
money-so think those who are sick.
When you have a cough, cold, sore
throat, or chest irritation better
act promptly like w. C. Barber, OF
Sandy Level, Va. He says: II had a
terriable chest trouble, caused by
smoke and coal dust on my lungs;
but, after finding no relief in other
remedies, I was cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale OF
any cough or lung medicine in the
world. At Whites drug store; SOC
and Sl.O0; guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
Notice For ConstabIe's Sale

BY virtue of an execution issued out
OF the Justice Court of kendrick
, Precinct, County of Latah, State
of Idaho, before ID. B. Mdckin-
tosh, Justice OF the Peace duly
attested the 18th day Of stptem-
Der A. d. 1905, l have levied on
tSvo partially full barrels OF whis-
key.
Notice is hereby given, that or Sat
urday the 23rd day of September
A. D. 1905 at the hour of 3 O clock
T. NJ. at the Hunters Cold Stor,
age House in the Village of Ken
drick, County of Latah. State OF
Idaho, | will sell the above des-
cribed property to the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day of September
A. ID. 1905.
Martin Christensen
Constable kendricK Precinct,
3 Latah Co. Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15

Boys Heavy Union Suits, only Toe
Mems Heavy fleeced underwear, soc per
garment; the extra heavy at 62Ac sold
usually at 75c
Our price on all underwear you will find
exceptionally low; as we buy direct from
the mills and in full Case lots. Boys Separate
Suits at proportiouate rates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
OH YES! OH YES |

My record is hard to beat. AZ auc-
ton sales in Idaho and Washington.
and the best OF satisfaction last year.
l expect to have as many this year
and make this statement If any
one cal get more out OF your goods
than I can l will cry their sale for no.
thing. ~, =
l have several dates spoken for and
can, bQQk a,few more! Ii you want
your sale cried properly call on me.
j. +. Carlton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15

AS a dressing for sores, bruises
and burns Chamberlain's Salve is all
that can he desired. 1t is soothing
and healing ip it's effect. Ltallays the
pain OF a burn almost instantly.
This salve is also a certain cure for
chapped hands and diseases of the
; skin. Price pc. For sale by A. C.
White.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
A few summer coats still left at
25c. John Lauterbach,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.

Lewiston, Idgh6, Sep. 1 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim; and THAT said proof will he made be
fore the Register and Receiver at lewiston.
Idaho, on Nov. Sth, 1905 viz:
Joseph Thornton
OF Leland. Idaho, for the SEA .SEhsec / E1s
HEH, &SRA NEH Sec. ta I. 81 II; II , W
He names the follow witnesses TO roveh his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Oh
said land, viz:
George V.elkes of lewiston Idaho
William Nelkes of Southwick I1aho
Charles ID Bankes of Leland Idaho
Thomas Taylor OF Leland Idaho.
~ Z J. B. WEST, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
Cot off Cheap

He may well think, he has got of
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant,
and certain cure for headache, con-
stipation, etc. 25c at A. C. Whites
drug store; guaranteed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
Washington State Fair.

Oct. End to 18th inclusive.
For above occasion, Nor. Pac.
will sell tickets at rate of one and
one third fare for round trip.
Dates of sale Oct. LIST to 7th inclu-
sive. Return limit Oct. Sth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15
oStrest Fair and Carnival
Palouse Wash.

Rate of m and one third fare for
round trip to Palouse and return
tickets on sale Sept. 25th to Seth.
Final limit Tor rtt Urn Oct. LIST.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-15

lza
We editor will be absent next week
but not longer. Object, attendance
at the Masonic Grand Lodge which
meets In Boise Sept. Il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

She reminded me of Ouida's heroine In
Under Two Flags'-Cigarette. l snatch
ed photograph of her with my kodak
as she dashed past. OF course. the horse
won the prize-or whatever the blue rib
bon is called-for he was. by all odds.
the best In the ring"
Another player writes:
"Ah. how the tales of chivalry stirred
me as a boy! One or my favorites was
that of a horse passing through q
gloomy wood. ridden by young and
beautiful girl. Suddenly a great and
fierce dragon rushcs from his lair.
belching fire and smoke-in puffs-as
man smokes cigarette. The courage
of the maiden falters and flags when
suddenly a noble knight appears, who,
with a blow of his trusty sword, soon
lays the beast low. All, what theme
for painter! or. rather. for a snap
shot photograph. had such been known
in those picturesque days. OF course.
the maiden was the prize of the knight's
prowess. and a wedding ring closed the
story. like those OF modern days
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Little Peggy'S StiCklebdCkS

Doggy had had bad cold, and was
il miserable. OF course, lessons were
not to be thought of, and all her
ordinary games and books seemed very
dull. So that when Peggy's mother one
day saw a man in the street selling
small glass bowls full of little fish, she
bought one at once in the hope that
Peggy would feel interested. And she
did.
''Oh, mother!' she cried. What dear
little fish and such a nice little baby
bowl. 1 do believe they are hungry;
just see how they are poking their
noses out of the water. What will they
eat?"
well, dear, crumbs of bread, I should
think. Goldfish eat them, l know. You
shall have the bowl on the table while
you have tea, and then you can feed
them"
Peggy had only just finished when a
gentleman came into the nursery. I'm
Gle Rex!'' she cried, joyfully why, 1
thought you were not coming for two
whole days yet"
Nor was l." replied Uncle Rex. but
I found l could get away, and here
am"
THAT is nice. Oh, have such lovely
thing to show you" dragging him to the
table There. look at my fish; they are
new to-day Aren't they darllngs?"
They are. indeed, Peggy; but you
will not keep them long in that little
globe: I'm afraid"
iously Twill they get out?''
"Oh, no. laughed Uncle Rex. But
they will die. There is not room for so
many. Do you see how they are crowd
Ing to the surface of the water?''
Yes; l thought they were hungry"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

how deeply you wish your design to be
cut into the egg by the acid. Practice
will soon make you familiar with the
length of time required for this vinegar
bath.
After this, oil you have to do is to
scrape off the wax, and behold the de-
sign or motto cut into the surface OF
the egg clean and cleari
Suppose. on the other hand, you want
your design or motto to appear in raised
form on the surface of the egg. Then
just reverse the process described above
instead of scratching the design or
motto, scratch AROUND the design or
motto. remove the wax from all around
the design or motto. then soak in the
vinegar solution, and the acid will eat
all the parts of the egg that are not
covered with wax.
The result will be that when you take
the egg out and clear away the wax
from the design or motto the latter will
appear in raised form
This is interesting work. Try it, boys
and girls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

mo, they are not hungry; they are
being suffocated."
But. Uncle, fish breathe water"
mot at all. Peggy. They. breathe air
the air that is in the water. And these
fish have used 1t all up. We will turn
them out into that huge dolls bath OF
yours and give them fresh water, and
then they will be happier. There. now
they. are swimming quite at the bot
TOM"
Yes. 1 see." said Peggy. But"
doubtfully. how do the fish live in
ponds without fresh water-I mean when
1t does not rain for long timer
Why, the air above the pond is con-
and this takes the place of the air
breathed. by. the fish and the other ami
mails that live in ponds"
Then why is not the air in the nurs-
cry taken up by the water in my little
bowl?"
ut is being taken up. Peggy, every
moment. but the water in the globe is
deep compared with the surface LAYER
narrows at the mouth. which makes
matters still worse. The fish breathe up
the air faster than the water can take
IT in. Now a pond has very large sur
face for its depths. If you were to put
your sticklebacks into a soup plate
they would always have air to breathe.
Or. If you put only one or two fish into
your little globe. instead of-how many
have ou?-twelve?-they would be safe
from suffocation. And, if there were
some water weed growing in the bowl
you could keep more fish in il than you
can at present
why, Uncle Rex"
well. when l said fish breathed air,
really meant oxygen, which is one of
the gases that make up air, and they
breathe out another gas which is called
carbonic acid, and which is of no use to
them. Now water weeds (and all plants)
DO Just the opposite. They breathe in
carbonic acid and breathe out oxygen
SO that they help the water in it's task
OF taking in air.
Therefore the fish and the water weed
balance one another. So that once YOU
have found the right number of fish (o,
any other water creatures) for the
amount of your water weed you do not
need ever to change the water for il
keeps always clear and sweet. / had a
big glass vessel filled with water and
growing weed (Which is called an aqua
rium) for more than five years, and never
once changed the water, merely added to
1T occasionally"
How lovelyT' cried Peggy. st should
like an aquarium for my sticklebacks."
Perhaps you will have one some day.
Meanwhile should put them in wide.
shallow dish and give them some water
cress to shelter among-fish do not like
bright highland / will buy you box of
ants eggs to feed them with
When the day came for her to go into
the country the sticlIlebacks went with
her-but they never came back to the
city. for there was little noisy brook
running through the garden of the house
In which she stayed. and she said, II
am sure my sticklebacks would be far
happier in that stream than they can be
IN basin, even with ants eggs to eat.
When / have a big aquarium Ike Uncle
Rex. will have some more little fish,
J. r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

laughed and how all the pussies and
tabbies roundabout then laughed, For
Jumbo, who was a mischievous ele-
phant, had suddenly swung his trunk up
and touched one of Spotty's paws with
IL. That was what caused Spot to yell
with fright
After the elephant ride they had a
camel ride and shrieked with fear and
delight every time the camel rocked
them up into the air.
At the ostrich pen they had heaps of
fun. Spot beguiled a friend of his into
putting his head between the bars. and
that angered one of the ostricheS
which made a dive for him, and just as
he was running for his life caught his
tail and gave 1t a nip that "saddened
and wisened" him for the rest of his
life.
So II went all through the Zoo. The
nine kittens had a glorious day of II.
They say they have ever so much moro
fun than folks do who have tiny, little
families
What do you think, boys and girls7
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
A Jolly Play Story Game

A JOLLY good game can be played
IA according to the following direc-
uous. from the Book of Indoor
and Outdoor Games:
Inc company agrees upon as many
nouns as there are players-each in turn
contributing one. Each person writes
these words at the top of his sheet of
paper. and the game consists in writ
Ing short story introducing the nouns
IN the order In which they have been
given.
At the end OF the time agreed upon
they are read aloud by the leader or
hostess, while the others try ID guess
the authorship. For instance, the nouns
proposed are boy, favorites, horse,
wood. girl. dragon fire. flags, cigarette,
photographs. prize. ring
One player will perhaps produce some
thing like this:
Il took a boy to the circus the other
day. Among favorites one horse was
easily first: many seemed made of
wood. The one we favored was ridden
by a dashing girl. who looked as II
she could manage a dragon as easily as
the horse. Her eyes were full of fire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

fun. That was the elephant house.
Spot. the eldest of the nine kittens. was
acquainted with the head keeper, and
he proposed that they should have
ride on an elephant.
''Hurrah!' cried every one OF the nine
kittens.
So Jumbo was led out into the open
air. He knelt down, while all the kit
tens who were not afraid clambered
up on his back. Then he slowly lifted
himself up and obediently followed the
keeper down the path.
Gee, isn't this fine?" shouted Spot,
seated proudly on Jumbo's head
I'm afraid I'll tumble offi' whim-
pered SNOWFALL. who was away back
near Jumbo's tail
But pretty soon they got over all
the fear they had felt at first. and
were having a jovial good time riding
up and down the path, when all of a
sudden Spotty let out an ear-splitting
yell, at which every brother and sister
ldttie shivered to his very whisker ends
with fright. But how the keeper
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
4 TAG, TIL YEEOW DOG1R


PER ELLA II. BROWN.
them, too, and 1 would not have done
any hurt at all; but. of course, when
they didn't want me around, l knew
better than TO go there
But about that cat-she was q pretty
cat, and l wanted her to play with me
and lie down between my paws. as a lit
tie kitten used to do. and every one
would say. "Oh, how cunning." But
she would never do it. When I'd get
near her. away she'd go. and 1 after
her; or If she couldn't get away, shed
growl and spit at me.
Once, when L was little. 1 was just
playing with u cat, when she scratched
me in the eye. and II made something
grow there that the doctor had to cut
out. 1 didn't know it. for they gave
me chloroform, but L was awful sick
afterward, and ii cost dollar. too.
l forgave her, though. and one day
1 was playing with her. trying to see
how fast she could climb a tree. She
wouldn't try at all; just turned around
and bumped up her back and spit and
scratched me again In the other eye. l
had to go to the doctor again, and it
cost another dollar, besides hurting
me awfully.
They bought me for a watch dog. but
my mistress says 1t costs so much to
feed and doctor me that they have
nothing left worth watching.
When l get to thinking of those dear
old days, 1 feel homesick to go back
to them We moved out in the coun-
try five years ago. and learned lots Of
things on the farm. and liked IL there.
too. only master was gone good deal,
and missed him. A year or so ago we
came to this little town to live. 1 don't
like il, but what can 1 do2 Master
comes home only once or twice year,
but / am getting used to II now.
I have always wanted to see my name
in print. and now maybe, / shall.
Now. IL you'll excuse me, my mistress
isn't looking. and i know where there
are some nice bones, and some OF my
think about 1t the more / want to go.
Yours, with many a bow-wow,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

MANY wild animals are very inquisi-
Iva tive. The polar bear is said to be
attracted by anything out of the COM
mon.
Hayes, the Arctic explorer, declares
that one was so fascinated by q steamer
that in her eagerness to find out what
this strange thing was she came SO near
it that both she and her two cubs were
killed.
Sailors when chased by polar bears
have taken advantage of this habit to
secure their own safety. During their
flight they throw away anything - q
handkerchief or other article, something
gaily colored for choice. The bear can
not pass 1t. But while the animal is
busy examining the thing the seamen
are gaining ground and escaping from
danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

to be smearing it on one leg near the
knee. Then he fluttered away on one
foot for short distance and seemed to
be pulling tiny roots and fibres OF
grass, which he worked into the clay
that he had already smeared on his leg.
Again he took more clay and plas-
tered 1t over the tibres, putting on
more and more till one could plainly
see the enlargement, working away
with strange, silent intentness for fully
fifteen minutes.
Then he stood perfectly still for a full
hour under an overhanging sod. where
the eye could with difficulty find him.
his only motion meanwhile being an oc-
casional rubbing and smoothing of the
clay bandage with his bill, until IL
hardened enough to suit him, whereupon
he huttered away from the brook and
disappeared In the thick woods
The woodcock had a broken leg. and
had deliberately put It into a clay cast
TO hold the broken bones in place until
they should knit together again.
II is we'll known that an animal. If
II gets caught by the leg in a trap. will
deliberately bite off its foot or leg in
order to escape. ktnd-hearted trappers
therefore arrange their traps so that at
the first pull they slide into deep wa
ter, dragging the animal after them
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
4 o SOME people large Families scam

IN o SOME people large families seem
no fun at all. but the nine kit
tens would certainly make them
change their minds. For these
nine brothers and sisters have about
the best time that ever was.
The other day they went to the Zoo,
and you should have seen them.
First they went to the monkey house
and gazed at the monkeys. who returned
the compliment, blinking and winking
at them very attentively the while, and
then scrambling to the tops of their
cages and chattering shrilly at the nine
kittens as If to say, IF only We were
in our native forests we'd show you q
trick or two"
The nine kittens thought the monkeys
were very funny, but. as they were
Gagged, there was nothing TO do. so the
nine kittens trooped out OF the house
and went to where the bears were kept.
Mercy. I'm afraid!" meowed Whitley.
the baby of the family. the moment she
set eyes on the first huge, uneasy-loolk-
ing bear. Take me away, quick"
But at last they came to the place for
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
White Cats.

TT was once supposed that white cats
are deaf, but this is not the case at
all. However, 1t does seem to be a
fact that almost every white cat that
has blue eyes Is deaf. The curious thing
is that If there is any touch of color
on the coat, or If one of the eyes is not
blue. the hearing will not be affected.
What is the relation between a pair
of blue eyes and deafness is not GER
tainly known, but that there must be
some strange connection between the
sense of hearing In such cats and the
color of their eyes Is not now doubted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

OF MS tongue 10
reduce the SWELL
ing and allay the
pain.
John W e lie y
once wrote a book
on t h e q r t of
keeping well, and
In his b o o k he
stated that many
medicines used by
physicians a n d
people generally
had been discov-
cred by watching
a n | m a | S that
sought out certain
p | a n [ s to heal
their diseases.
IF they h e a |
animals, they Will
also heal men,
said he.
So you see that
1t Is worth while
as Well as inter-
esting to find out
how animals get
we'll " h e n they
are sick or hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

and causing them to drown.
One time Mr.. Long caught a musk
rat In this way, and when he exam
ined the poor, drowned creature he dis
covered that he, too had been caught
In some other fellows trap and had Bit
ten mis- leg off only few days before.
The wound was not yet healed. and
the amazing thing about il was that he
had covered it with some kind of sticky
vegetable gum. probably from some pine
tree that had been split or barked
close to the ground where musquash
could reach it easily. He had smeared
it thickly all over the wound and well
up the leg above it. so that all dirt
and even all air and water were ex-
cluded perfectly.
When coon'S foot is shattered by n
bullet he will cut it off promptly and
wash the stump in running water. part
ly to reduce the Inflammation, and part
ly. no doubt. to make IL perfectly clean.
As 1t heals he uses his tongue on the
wound freely, as a dog does. to cleanse
it. perhaps, and by the soft massage
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

some artistic friend
will help you out
to the extent of
sketching your de-
sign for you.
Having selected
some nice, smooth
eggs, and having
determined u p o n
some designs-rab-
bits, chickens, ILL
les. crosses, etc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

and texts or notices. dip your eggs, one
at time, into melted white wax.
Then. with a needle or some other
or motto, or both, on the eggs surface
through this wax.
Next dip the egg into a strong solu-
ton of vinegar and leave it for some
time, the length of time depending on
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
locomotive Could DO That.

Tommy had drawn the picture of a To-
connective or his slate, ard his father
asked him why he didn't draw the cars,
too.
''Oh!' answered Tommy, "the locomo-
tive can draw them"
REGINA HoLEToN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

A True Story of an Affectionate Cat.
lady rented a house and found two
cats in the cellar-one with three legs;
it's companion never would eat until the
cripple cat ate first.
1t would always let the cat with three
legs go upstairs first; would lick Its fur.
Lying down. the unfortunate cat would
rest on the others breast.
GEORGE DAY BROMLEY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Cat and Chicks.

My father had mother cat with four
kittens. Rats killed = mother hen and
ten chicks, leaving one chick alive.
Mother cat took pity on the chick, MAX
ing il one of her family, caring for 1t
until it became a full-Srcwn men.
DONALD McCLAPIN
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Bessie,s "Imposition.n

Mamma" said little Bessie one day
at the table. I'm to write something TO
read Eext Friday at school, but forget
the name of it,
An essay?" suggested her father.
An oration2" prompted her sister.
"Nc-I remember il now; it's an i'm
position" said Bessie.
MAUD TAYLOR.