davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
japanese Shoe Shops.
From the London Chronicle.

Like all other shops in Japan. a shoe
shop opens a broad side to the street 1t
seems misnomer to cal it shoe shop, a
place where you can only buy sandals or
clogs, things we are not accustomed to
call shoes. There is a low platform in
front upon which the customer sits and
drinks tea while making his or her pur-
chases. the shopkeeper meanwhile squirting
on his heels and discussing the news Of
the day.
The sandals worn by the riclshaw
coolies are called warafi; they are woven
CT rice straw, and are sold for a halfpenny
a pair They are made in the country VIII
lagos, and the foreigner watches the weav-
ing with amused interest. The prehensile
big toe of a Japanese is of great assist
ance, as II is used for catching and holding
the straws leaving the hands free to
weave The pack isorse wears straw shoes
as we'll as the farmer who leads him. New
pairs are strung around the high saddle.
and the slow moving beast is rcshod every
few miles. In the japanese shop one will
find many varieties of clogs; few with
caps others plain A few years ago tho
social position of man. woman or girl
was indicated by the kind OF clog worn
and the decoration on II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
How sarasate Taught Singing.

From the London Express.
II was in South America once years ago.
as a young man, and was stranded after
a very unsuccessful tour in city there.
Teach said somebody, and you will cas-
lily earn enough to pay your debts. such as
they are. But, alas! nobody wanted to
learn the violin. q
Never mind said my, enterprising &C
quaintance. who was genuinely sorry for
my plight and wanted to help me. teach
singing Here was another difficulty. l
never had as much voice as crow and
knew nothing about singing. But needs
must'-I need not finish the proverb. MY
pupil. a lady. came. and played my violin
to her. There said. with all the assur-
ance Of the most fashionable voice-pro-
Queer. sing like that. That is the way. to
sing She was amazed, but honestly be-
lieve she learned moro from my tone and
phrasing than il had taught her scales
and songs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Tried to Buy Bank.


'In January 1903. Appleyard attracted
some attention in Boston by attempting
to buy control of the First National Bank
one of the oldest banks in Boston. He
secured an option on the stock of this
bank. at prices ranging from 1925 to $3.50
a share and posted a forfeit Of $250,OOO to
carry through the deal
"Soon after he got 1t under way he found
that he could not raise the $2,OOO,OOO which
was necessary to complete 1t, and was IN
danger of losing his forfeit Under these
conditions he opened negotiations with the
Massachusetts, National Bank, and finally
sold his holdings in the First National to
the directors of the Massachusetts. 1t Is
understood that Appleyard dropped very
considerable sum of money in this trans
action BY some 1t Is estimated that his
loss was $780, 900. The Massachusetts, Bank
was merged with the First National imme-
diately and the old name of the Massachu-
sets dropped Later the First National
absorbed the National Bank of the Re-
demption, and became the second largest
bank In the city.
"Appleyard is a small-sized man, typi-
cally English in appearance. about five feet
six high, and weighs perhaps 135 pounds.
There is little about his personal appear
ance which suggests the f1nancier. He Is
not particularly keen looking, his eyes be-
ing full and rather expressionless. He
wears a moustache and has the fresh Eng
lish complexion. Appleyard is Of an ex-
tremely nervous temperament, and has a
habit of walking the floor when receiving
a visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
Farm Coming Back to It's Own.
From Opportunity.

Things on the farm are changing, ana
we already observe. If we watch the par
ometer of social life, that there IS Ten
dency to get back to the country. f1fteen
years ago. for instance. less than % per
cent. of the population were moving coun-
tryward; in 1900 the statistics show that ~
per cent were seeking out homes in rural
districts, and it is likely that the popula-
ton now going away from the city reaches
rs per cent. At last with Solomon. they
are discovering that "all is vanity in the
cities: that friendships are difficult. that
neighbors don't know the names one of the
other, that noise. dirt. confusion are there
and the struggle to live is at the desperate
stage all the time.
The telephone. the trolley line. free rural
mail delivery-these are mitigating the un-
social side of rural life. and the beauty or
nature Is doing the rest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

The school entertainment brought
cut two facts; one that Prof. Barracks
man was an ideal principal, sue
cessiul instructor, a. natural teacher,
OF whom kendrick has every reason
to be proud, and could not afford to
lose; that the success OF the school
and the scholars was largely due to
his untiring efforts. and intense in
terest in his work; that the growth
OF the schools in the past three
years can be largely attributed to
his labors. and the standing OF the
scholars to his method OF instruction
and personal interest.
The other fact prominently bro
ught to our attention was that Ken
drick' supremacy us a town; her
vantage as u business point and re-
putation in the surrounding country
is due in large measure to the public
school. The attendance Friday night
was the strongest argument we have
had presented for ran Increased school
appropriation and one which can
not be refuted; The that entire
country book TO iSendrick for Il lligt
school training is now evident al. /
from business standpoint alons,
every dollar placed in the fund is ~
trade drawer was what the crowd
told us III language plain.
What deduction do we drawyon
Say do not mistake our meaning :
We must not only keep Prof Barack
man, but give him every supportw,s
can, moral, mental, physical and fits
ancial, and further we must meet the
school board half way, vote the in
creased tax required, and more ii
necessary, SO that the addition To
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Nor. Pac, tosPortIand
Fares for the Great Fair


The following rates effective from
May 29th to October ID inclusive are
announced blythe Nor. Pac. :.
Individual tickets one and one-third
fare, good for continuous passage
both directions. Tickets on sale from
May Goth to Oct 81 inclusive Final
limit Oct. 81. THIRTY day limit.
In parties OF ten or more from any
one point one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale daily from May the
goth to Oct. 18th. Limit for return
trip 10 days from date OF sale.
For further particulars or Informal
ton write or call on p. w. Green.
Agent Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
SPECIAL RATES TO
yfLL oWsToNE NATL.PARk

Special rates to the Yello wstone
National Park over the Nor. Pac.
will be in effect from May 80 to Sept.
18th. Tickets will be sold from this
point to the Par,l and return at the
rate OF $70 for the round trip. This
includes transportation, hotel ac-
cancellations and meals in and
through the park for not to exceed
five and "a halt days Going limit 30
days, return limit 10 days, Final
limit 40 days from date OF sale, Tic
kits sold daily, Children under 10
years of age are granted One-half
rates in the Park at the Association
Hotel. For further information call
on.
p. w, Green Agt.
Nor Par X audrick
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

the school house is built; the 18th
grade added, and in every manner
possible help the board in it's efforts
to promote the graded system now
in force.
Friday night the handwriting on
the wall appeared in letters of fire
Heed We, Heed ye, Give our school
board what it asks''-Tax payers,
don't overlook your own interest at
the election this month, but give the
school board the necessary aid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

p. w, Green Agt.
Nor. Pac. Kendrick
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
0. R. & N. Co S.
Lewis and Clarke Rates


I We announce the following for the
Lewis and larlle rates with tickets
on sale from May Goth 10 Oct. 18th
From Moscow and return, 30 day
limit S149j.
In partys of ten or more on one
ticket, good for 10 days round trip
S11.15.
In additiomwe will run occasional
day light excursions at less than one
fare for round trip; limit OF seven
lays, The o. R. & N. is the shortest
line, the day light route. via the
c s,uinbls. river
For 81 h5. pn t.csiler write
IS. Wilkes .fgsat, o. & y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
ARRANGE FOR YOUR TRIP

The Portland Service Co. for $1.0O
each, guarantees rooms, board etc.
at the rate agreed upon, prior to
starting for the Lewis and Clarke
Fair. Those contemplating this trip
should make out their application
and thus save time, worry annoy
ance and'mOney.
Any one figuring on taking in the
exposition this summer should call
and get particulars as to the plan.
which are on file in the GAZETTE
office.
Having been through the mill we
know wha' it means to arrive In u
congested city without prior arrang
ments as to accommodations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Hefmens fwert, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
exeeutrix of the estate OF Hermann Ewert,
deceassd, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, to the said executrix, at
the offce of Geo. W. Suppiger, Kendrick,
Idaho, the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business of said estate, in
Latah County, State OF Idaho.
MINNIE EwERT,
Execute, q the estate OF Hermann Ewert,
Deceased
lfsL.Cr, :, ttaEeosg ~ 20 bsa
geo 81 aenninEr 5fcf3ps Or ~ sestF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Fred H. Oviatt Deceased,

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate Of Fred II. Oviatt
deceased. TO the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
EXHIBIT them with the necessary vouchers.
within months after the first publication
Of this notice. to the said administrator at
Kendrek Idaho, the same being the pace for
the transaction of the business OF said estate,
in Latah County, State of Idaho.
I. B. West.
administrator of the Estate of Fred H.
Oyfatt Deceased.
Dated at Moscow May Path 1908
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02

Let us put E. p. Atchison back on
the school board-No one is more
conversent, has shown a deeper in
terest or a more successful record
Make him take it and we will not he
sorry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Butter Eggs ButtermiIk

You can secure all three with
cream and milk, by leaving your
order or calling for same, on II. F
Bigham- of the Canyon View Dairy,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
ForSaIe

A new - in gang plow alta bar
gain.
Geo. Brewster
Pure blood whiteleghorn BOOSTERS
Hoover strain Bargnis- call or
write Geo. Brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-02
Condemnation Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
sidewalks to the following lots have
been condemned by the street and
alley committee of the Village OF
KendricK, State of Idaho, and it is
hereby ordered that the same must
be built under the instruction OF the
street commissioner within the next
30 days from the date hereof, other
wise the sidewalks will be built by
the town and charged up against
the lots and collected as other taxes
are:
Block Lot Original plat
| l and 2. of kendricK
2 4
8 l, 5, 6,
13 l, 2,.3, 4. So,
OaKes Addition to kentlricK
Block Lots
96 L. "a, 5, 81,
100 1,2,3,4, ), 1910,
101 1,2,3, 4, IS, 6, Z, 8. 8. 10, II, II, ID, Il,
l02 |, ,, B. 4, 5, 4, Z, s, 8.
102 l.
r. b. Hines
Chairman Street
& Alley Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

wANTED-IN PATENT ATTORNEYS OFFICE, A
competent specification writer and Hmender: good
salary to proper party. Address OUTOF-TOWN
Y. Star office. sel-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-FOR HORSES OR AUTOMOBILE,
fine 2-story brick stable; water; cOncreted;
S16 Dist st. NV; SO.
WIIILGE, GIBBS DANIEL, COS and 601 18th
se2%3t, eSu
FOR REMITTANCE STABLE IN GEORGETOWN,
accommodating 20 horses; 1909 S1st st. Rent,
$40 per mo. THE MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL
ESTATE CO.. Inc, 1928 82d ut. au4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

WANTED ROOKK EEPER- COMPETENT YOUNG
man. 10 have charge of material and shop ac
counts; state age experience and references Ad-
dress Box 49, Star office sel-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

WANTED-ACTIvE AGENTS FOR RUSSIAN
japanese War Book: good salary: sample free.
Address GLOBE Co, 723 Chestnut ST., Phila.
sci 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-DESK ROOM IN QUIET, ATTRACT.
lively furnished office, centrally located; use of
telephone included. Address ADVERTISER, Star
Office. se1-3ts
business location. Address Box o. Star Office
se1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-TO BELL OUR o-PIECK SET OF BO-
hsmIsn sanitary cooking vessels to consumers:
the greatest money making proposition ever OF.
fsred TO a canvssser. One agent made over
81. 400 IN less than three months. Another party
took forty orders In one day. III you mean busi-
send 25c. TO cover postage on complete can
wasting outfit with which to begin work THE
J. ". MCCOY POTTERY CO. Roseville, ohio
su26-1aw .2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

WANTED-TWO COLORED DRIVERS AND ONE
porter; butter and egg commission house; give
references, age and salary expected. Address
Box 81 star office. se1-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED GOOD p o I o
open Ia al towns using gas, selling patented spe
Cialty. CENTURY, 10 Warren ST., New York
se2&B-
WANTED Statesmen CAN EASILY MAKE $40
a day selling gold window letters novelty
signs and changeable signs; catalogue free. sui
IIyAN CO. 4G5 W. Van Buren, st, Chicago. lis
WANTED SALESMAN WHO KNOWS HOW TO
SELL. UPHOLSTERY AND LACE 'tRTAlNS--
ONE WHO KNOWS "HOW'-SOT ONE WHO
WILL TRY AND LEARN. APPLY TO LANS-
BURGH FURNITURE co. se2-3t'
wASTED-A SALESMAN. ONE THAT HAD EN-
periencp in a merchant tailoring establishment
preferred. Apply GA 18th NV. se2-3t
WANTED RETAIL. SHOE SALESMAN; MUST
have had experience selling hne shoes. Apply In
person with references, to 4. CROCKER. $50
Pa. ave. au3o-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

100 SEPARATE STORAGE RoOMs.-HAULING,
packing and shipping. Send US your goods to
sell by auction. Best results obtained. THOMAS
BOWLING & CO.. $40 3 vt. NV. Tel. Main 6i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-TWO COMMUNICATING FURNISHED
rooms: bed room and sitting room; on same floor:
southern exposure; also board for two adults;
private family preferred; location, north Of ST.
and west Of 14th St; references exchanged. Ad-
dress II. S. T., Star office. aust -3ts
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE UNFUR-
nshed rooms and board with refined people; ref
erences exchanged. Address Box IS, Star Office.
au31 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-GOOD RIDING AND DRIVING
horse. Oil NJ st. NV. se2-3ts
harness. Miss GAINES, sic E ST. NV. audi ST
FOR SALE-A GOOD HORSE AT SACRIFICE;
before o'clock. 1872 Me. ave. s.w. au31-3t'
FOR SALE-FINE BLOOD BAY COLT WITH
out bIemish black legs; black name and tail |;
good showing OF speed. Apply 1900 10th St, bet.
and pm. au31 3ts
WANTED-GOoD DRIVING HORSE AND RUN
about: give In exchange high-grade gold bonds,
paying per cent interest. Address Capitol,
Star office. au31-3t'
FOR sALE-NICE GRAY HORSE. WAGON,
nearly new carriage and harness. 926 10th
ST. NV. au30-5ts
JUST ARRIVED, 20 HEAD OF DRAUGHT, DRIV-
ing and wagon horses from Rockingham Co., Va.
horse. Il. SCHLEGEL, rear of 923 d st. ny
au27-7t
FOR SALE
$4,000 Rubbertire stanhope. ............. sgs. 70
$1,000 Rubber-tire surrey .............. 1890
$685. Grocery Wagons panel top. ...... $500
$25 90 Brass Express Harness. .......... 1900
au2-90t 8. d. WATERS & son, $40 Pa ave.
FOR sALE-sIx PASSENGER CANOPY TOP
cut-under Surreys and six passenger Traps. cheap
CO0swELL's Is THE CHEAPEST AND MOST
reliable place to buy new and second hand bar.
ness. runabouts. surreys traps. daytons and de.
livery wagons; large assortment 200 ilth ct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
OR i ASFIIO MS
Pattern Fora Chic louise Made In One Piece
arthas Dean No. 65 III


Embroid srsd en- Sts ARE tho Keynote OF,
this season,s sty lesiSS and hats. coats
gowns and stockss show the effect ot this
latest fancy. TO be sure. patterns and
many OF them strfs ingly effective may be-
bought ready for4 the dressmakers seis-.
sors, but the girl who has nimble fingers
and ideas OF her own prefers TO purchase
the mi. erinl have II stamped witha a. de-
sign which appeals to her personally and
then introduce her favorite stitches This
greatly reduces the cost OF a blouse. Is
dinghy simple and really takes but
little time, ms the emercerIzed cotton used
In such work fills Very; rapidly. "a plain!
background shows the work to better adj
vantage than q moro elaborate model. and
the shirt waist Illustrated Is particularly
good for this purpose. A broad box iplait,i
stapering at the waist line. gives shape to
the back. while the front has a slight
blouse. The box plat may or may not be
used, depending on the width OF material
employed In the CONSTRUCTION. AS there
Is no ilnderarm seam, som6 widths re-
qulrel scanning in the back, md tho box
plat is then3 applied TO cover the scam.
Butchers ilaen, crash, plque or lawn are
materials Which are, very popular and
we'll adapted for the pattern Illustrated,
while the eolors should be those lIkelyfto
stand wear and washing, without losing
any OF their original brillIhncy. This pat-
! tern, Is In sizes from 50 to 42 inches bust
3 n S1trn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
scoTe4

\ the n enApns They A boaal y iuaongt the
Cree and q here SOC ndians,
The prssaie nce 81 Il III name win
The nd chsroke " naians shes5at
various tipaes been the sour 81 ssotie
Sroi1ment, a though other ia lions,
and I'M fact, nearl every nat ton, Is |
representa- By the names borne BY
these people these Scotch names nre
far more numerous and have suffered
less change than those acquired from
any other nj ton, Tie names Of some
Of these Scotch Indians are closcly;al
lied with the history OF these two ma.
lions for the past 100 years, and for
several generations such names us Me.
Intosh, McKellop, n N Combs, Adir,
Mcqueen and MEG llllvary are register,
ed on nearly all the treaties and OH:
clal papers Of moment to either na,.
ton. Men bearing these names today.
are among the foremost Of the pro-
gresslve Indians. Il ..s {. y5s y
AS was stated, the origin OF these
Scotch names dates back oyer 100
years. At8that tlme the Greek md
Cherokee Indians moro especially bent
their efforts toward building up a ma
ton OF physically perfect mon, Tho
women were encouraged to mate only
with the strong, robust men Of the
tribe, and II n weak man ,wlthstood tho
taunts and gibes OF his fellows and re.
mained there was little chance Of his
securing a wife In that way the life
Of these people was almost Spartan.
4 rs While this sentiment was at It's
height AID thcStribcs Wore living In
Georgia, some time before the Reyolu.
ton, q regiment Of Scotch hlghlandcrs
was quartered in the vicinity Of. ono
OF the principal vlllnges OF the ma tons.
The Indian maidens looked with, favor
on the burly mcngof the north OF. Scot.
4 land, md number Of Emarrlagcs was
4. the result. When the regiment twas or.
dercd back to England ,ort to some 9th.
FER quarter Of the globe there were
some OF these scotchmen who stayed
behind, and their names have thus
been fixed in thesannals OF the Greek
A nation tbs through the Creeks that
the ChcrokccsS acquired their Scotch
names. 0kmulgee News. N il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
.iAhDelicnteR efusnI.l

4i3 Leyassor, the well known French
comic Esinger,onc took part In a char.
5lty8 concert in Paris and after the per.
formance was Invited by the promoters
to supper along with the rest OF the
performers. When all were seated lat
table Lerassor found under his napkin
an Easter egg out of which Ave pieces
yofigold dropped on its being broker
Ah, I perceive YOU have got: 10
know nov, that 1 am fond Of boiled eggs, :,
the comedian gayly remarked Il to his
5 entertainer ..but you nre probably not
aware that y only eat the white and
must therefore sask 5yon toS give the
!yolk to the Epoor.Is H i sS4 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
lSA&TRYlNG MEAL.
l3fiilt
The Fine Flavor or the Jam. Came
From, n Moving source, a

= hS - INT FiNVpFs OI INC bum Suuno
From n Moving source.
y In Mr.. Julian Hawtliorne's .IIaw.i|
,thorne and His Circle Is tic story OF
IN experience which will jdoubtlcss5 be
appreciated by many liousekccpers
who have suffered simllaragony,;i sc not
from precisely the same cause
n One night during Mr.. jHnwthorne's
term as consultat Liverpool his friend,
Mr. Henry Bright, tho water color
artist, came to m Informal supper, md
Mrs. Hawthorne, In honor Of her guest,
placed upon the table a Jar OF especial:
" fine raspberry Jam. III
q Mr.. Bright TASTED the jam, and at
once became enthusiastic. Hc had
never eaten any so delicious, he de-
Eclarcd. There was peculiar tang,
about itwhich surpassed bis ;rctollcc-
;tions sof any jam he had ever tasted!
from boyllood up Il He waslstlll In tile
midst Of his Srhapsodies and still com
Stunning their subjcctSwltli enthusiasm
when Mrs. Hawthorne, who Ind taken.
tnSllttle of; the jam upon her owniplate,l
made IA ghastly discovery Tie cover
of the Jam not had evidently got 5ajar
in the: closet, and an lnnumerable army.
of almost microscopic ants had discoy-
cred the treasure and plunged cagerly3
into 1t. q & x # Z
What color the invading enemy may,
have been before they became incor-
porated with the jam nobody knew. AT
the time Of the discovery they could
be distinguished only By their strug-
giles with the peryaslve sickness, and
only then. by the keenest eyes, and the
|Seyes OF Henry Bright were among the
most nearsighted In England.
- What was to be done? Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawthorne stealthily exchanged zone
awful look, and tho question was set:
tied, twas too late to recall tho ants
I!deyonred BY thousands; 1t was clearly
one of tho scnscs where ignorance was
bliss. Mr.. Bright accompanied I his
meal with a Continual psalm. In
praise OF the exquisite flavor Of the
raspberry Jam, and never to the day
of bis death did he discover the awful
secret Of that favor.