davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

give his personal attention to all
orders for seats through the mail.
To describe ben Hur," reference
should be made to it as a series OF
magnificent pictures illustrating the
times of the Messiah on earth. The
most conspicuous scenes in the en-.
actment are"The Star of Bethlehem, >
1.-The City of Jerusalem" from the
terrace garden Of the Palace of Hur
in Judea, "The Interior of a Roman
Galley" The Grove of Daphne" The
Fountain of C~astalia," "The Exciting
Roman Chariot Race" "The Vale OF
Hinnom," and "The Mount of Olives
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Ventilation His Forte.

IF they's any mail what knows all
about the ventilation of a dining car"
said a waiter on the private car of a
Burlington official who passed through
Kansas City recently, IF they's any
man knows all about ventilation, Ah'm
suttinly that man. That nah bust
ness, and All understands it in all its
circumstantial an hypothetical aspects
and phases.
"An' that's why it makes me sore
when the boss sits down to the table
and takes the stick and begins to
slammin' and openin' ventilators after
they're all fixed perfect already. Then
when the coffee gets full Of cinders
he thinks Ah'm to blame. The boss
may be all right when it comes to
buildin' railroads and locatin' factories,
but this subject of ventilation is too
big for m, and he bettah leave 1t to
the portah what knows something
about it.
"Befoh evry meal All place the nap
kins around and then sit down and
watch where the cinders are going.
Then All open this ventilator an close
that n until All have everything
fixed SO nobody won't be bothered at
all. Then in comes the boss an spoils
the whole scheme in two minutes. All
can't stop the wind a-blowin', and All
amt the cab inspector to clean cinders
off the transoms. When Ah'm on the
street Ah'm a chocolate drop in the
bucket, but on a dining car All GER
tainly car keep the elders out of the
coffee If they'll jest gimme a chance"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Peace Helps American Trade.

The removal Of retaliatory duties on
American imports has already proved
a great stimulus to American trade in
st. Petersburg. The agents of the
American houses have wired directions
for the shipment of engines, pumps
and other machinery as soon as the or
der resinding the duties takes effect.
The prompt action ONT the agents is
necessary in order to land goods at
Cronstad before the close of navigation,
so as to avoid the heavy costs of rail-
road transshipment from the ice free
ports in the southern Baltic, and also
In order to take advantage of the favor
able rates under existing treaties, as
before navigation is reopened the new
est and highest scale of duties based
on the traety recently made with Ger
many will be in effect. This treaty
provides increases ranging from 10 to
30 per cent on machinery.
The result of this increase, however,
will be less prejudical to American
trade than would equivalent retalia.
tory duties, as the increases affect all
nationalities equally, and as Ameri.
cans, since the opening of the peace
negotiations and the favorable recep.
ton received by the Russian members
of the peace mission in the United
States, r rapidly regaining their old
status in commercial and industrial
centers.
The Baku disaster will indirectly
be a benifit to American commerce, as
it will stimulated the trade in Ameri.
can pumps, which are largely used in
the oil district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Fire at Nome, Alaska.

Fire swept the heart Of the business
section of Nome on the night of Sep.
TENDER IS. From the meager informa.
ton it was gathered that from 20 to %
buildings were burned in the vicinity
of Lanes way, and that the fire area
covered two to three blocks. No de.
tails are given, 'andl no loss of life is
reported. If the fire burned in both
directions from Lanes way it is esti.
mated by persons familiar with the
class of business houses in that vicinity
that the loss will reach $500, 900, and
may exceed that figure, although any
ESTIMATE made at present would be
mere guess.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Got Eight Years.

Baker City, Ore, Sept. 19.-Judge
White has sentenced Duncan and Car
ter, the two range riders who ''shot
up the town of Sumpter and eDdea.
vored to kill Marshal Rand to five
years in the penitentiacry at Salem.
Both young men put on a bold front in
telling their story on the stand, but in.
advertently told of other depredations,
which probably accounts for the sever
ity of the sentence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
stupendous Stage Spectacle.

matte romance ben Hur" with the
same elaborate. costly and massive
scenic equipment used in the staging
of the play at the Drury Lane Thea
tire. London. four years ago will be
presented in Spokane the entire week
of October End. When Ben Hur'
was staged in that city two years ago
it created a sensation and many from
this vicinity attended. All Railroads
entering Spokane are to make low
excursion rates while Dan Weaver,
Manager of the Spokane Theatre, will
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

Women who are good cooks and
tidy housekeepers seldom have occa-
sion to waste time in a divorce court.
Many a man who considers himself
well up in the promlnent-citizen class
merely has a case Of swelled head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
slav Loss Was s11s,ooo.ooo.

The Russian loss in battleships at
Vladivostok, Port Arthur and the sea
of Japan, according to statistics pub
lished, amount to $113, 900, 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

A firm in Germany has received an
order for 1900, 900 cigars for the Rus.
sian army, the cigars to cost $1.20
per hundred.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22
Doc Rixenbank,s Mistake

DR.. Rivenbark gave his horse poul-
try powders by mistake, thinking it
was stock powders. The horse has
scratched up its stall and Is showing
signs Of wanting to set.-Hartford
(Ala.) Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

]. S. Green, a Baltimore boy, Is
years old, was recently found in his
room dead with a bullet in the region
of his heart.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

A restaurant keeper of Louvain
France, was recently fined $25 fol
serving rabbit as hare.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

Horse racing in Italy is dead since
the introduction of automobile speed
contests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

: 1t makes a woman knit her brows
when her husband tells the children
yarns
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-22

1t is not much use to master the
Bible unless its truths master you.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
FRONT HALL pROBLEM
How to Avoid the Compound 0dor Of
Stale Carpets, Beefsteak, Cauli-
flower and Tobacco.

With the coming OF winter months the
front han problem again presents itself
to the mistress of a small house.
The ideal house. as one opens its
front door, sends out : fresh. sweet
odor Of well aired cleanliness, with just
a touch, perhaps, of Cne scent OF vio-
lets or the fragrance OF some growing
plant The atmosphere is warm TO a
pleasant naturalness- Space and fra
gTance and comfort are the nrst i'm
pressions.
householder is much more apt 20 offer
a compound OF stale carpets, beefsteak.
caulifiower, and yesterdays tobacco on
entrance mixed with d olast Of furn-
ace heat or pervaded with dark and
repelIing chilliness. says the Phiiadel-
phi8 Press.
The sitting room beyonc may be pleas
ant and fresh. but the ball Ih-Ougn
which one must pass Is apt to be an
uncheerful repository Of doors And yet
il Is the entrance han that gives the
first impression Of a house. and often
the most lasting one, for It takes an
abnormally attractive sitting room 10
crowd out the memory OF the dismal
ness that was disclosed on the opening
Of the hall door.
It IS not always possible 10 nave nan
pretty and attractive. but surely, surely,
il could be less redolent OF dinners past.
present and 10 come. mere is no point
IN announcing the family menu TO ev-
cry one tnat enters. ioT, Poyclas tiI"ue-i
our good food is on the table, the es-
seuce of il anywhere else gives sense
of cheap forlornness that nothing can
redeem.
IL is hard to overcome this front hall
problem OF the small house, but the
careful attention 10 doors, slides and
windows will mitigate 1t to very con-
siderable degree. Saucers containing
sponges which have been dipped in not
water in which a tablespoonful OF OIL
OF lavender has been placed viii impart
a delicate violet odor to the atmosphere
But the paramount remedy Is fresh
air then perfect cleanliness; lastly,
has,,tx ard fragrance. that IS the way
10 build up an inviting atmosphere.
1t is the only perfect solution for the
front hall problem.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

there Gse ;glys ays iass rturse5-s. The
ehrysantneYnuns ana the footballs, but
for the hostess who desires an idea a
BIT more elaborate than any of these.
there are the ancient goddeSses Of the
myths TO draw upon! For the center
piece have a great mound OF purple
grapes and wheat. The sheaves OF
wheat IN the natural state may be
somewhat difficult 70 secure at this
time OF year but II SO the artificial
sheaves with which hats are trimmed
will serve the purpose quite as well.
The beauty OF this decoration need not
be dwelt upon, for u little Imagination
will picture It, The wild grape vine or
punches OF artificial grapes twined
with dark blue ribbon may be caught
to the chandelier and drape6 TO two
corners of the table: the wheat, caught
together like a vine, falling from the
chandelier to the other two corners
At the four corners the vines twine,
slightly, about small statuettes of
Ceres. the goddess of agriculture and
civilization: Proserpina, the goddess
OF vegetation, Diana, goddess of the
chase. and Fortuna, the goddess of
plenty The four goddesses may bear
the four candles, shaded with purple
and yellow shades-two in each color.
The place cards may be small contri-
buttons like those laid at the feet of
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
BY EpITH 81 BRoWN.

Copyright, 1905. by Joseph p. BovsIes-) =.
The very close Of the month OF No
vember brings Thanksgiving. and the
woli-stored grainhouses and general
prosperity of the nation attest its right
and duty to give thanks
Thanksgiving and Christmas form two
days so strictly familylike in nature
that. in celebration, the outside world
scarcely should peep in. However. en-
these days. fashions DEGREES are set
aside and the family usually dimes dur
ing the midday, leaving the evening free
for the fun and frolic with friends. On
these days. too. the annual football
games at the colleges marking the close
of the football season attract the young
and old college folk alike and Thanks
giving is a busy day.
Whether the family only are the guests
at he dinner table or there are friends 70
Join the family circle. the day should
receive its homa ge-not only in the
serving of the turkey but in the decora-
tion OF the table. One Of the most ideal
ly happy families 1t IS my pleasure TO
know never lets a day of celebration,
from Valentines Day TO Christmas, pass
without notice IN the family circle, how
ever slight Every member of the fam
ily looks forward 90 the coming of the
next holiday which is sure to bring a
happy surprise. The mother finds the
extra thought and effort she puts forth
for these days well repaid in the happi-
ness Of the members of her household
ani sne Is one OF the mothers whose
days are devoted to the work OF her
home and children.
For decorations for Thanksgiving
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
FASHION fADS.
Great Variety of cOlors, Materials, and
Styles From Which to Choose.


The average vvoman's ambition is to
appear well groomed and gowned az all
times This season this aim IS easier to
accomplish because of the many posi-
bilities permitted as TO the correct
styles. The clever woman may even
appear strilIingly original with little ef-
fort.
IN coiors and materials there is a he
wildering variety from which to choose.
A woman need only consider what Is
most becoming to her and rest content
that her chbice viii be fashionable
Coats reaching nearly to the ground OF
10 the hem Of the skirt vie with short
Eton Jackets. medium length coats, and
shree-quarter models.
Most appropriately gowned for morn
ing is the woman in the short severe
taiIcr-made costume. To be smart in
the afternoon. however. one must ap-
pear in an entirely different gown. Lace.
braid. fur. silk, and satin are demanded
for trimming along rather elaborate
lines. Fur is greatly in demand for sep
aratc coats, or hats, neckwear, and
trimming This fashion OF trimming
with fur is very attractive more es-
pecially as It more sharply defines the
differeT between house and street cos
tunes
Severely plain costumes are rarely seen
now. and it is quite the thing TO combine
materials IS well as trimmings. though,
of course, this requires great taste and
care in the choice. Charming results
are obtain Cd IL this is done tastefuily.
Plaids and checked silks, satins. or vel
vets are ufed as trimming for plain ma
terials by some. but the effect is gen
orally too striking for the woman Of
modest taste.
Plain double-breasted coats or those
fastened IN a diagonal line with fancy
buttons are the smartest. The practical
high-fiaring effect Of last years collars
has given way TO the less sensible col
larless effect finished with a narrow
band OF velvet or braid.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
WI
Dear Love:

that
I Irnay b
the the NJ the
b m all 5
but
he honest
but if Phanee city horse
the
possibly
i 5 that
be
get ne
all
OF hnery
the
but living pictures I
is
friends
little
mostly
power to love- and the hundredth longing for love
wealth but make wealth
wealth OF the
hber
the English
the whole dtruam
have OF It
days so long
is always smile OF o the
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

Up, up, upthat the general tendency of diamond prices
But we foaw the advances and bought extensive supply be
fore they came Prices will remain the here long
present stock remains So offer patrons of fine
color beautifully cut about what retailers have pay
them This group of Rings about attractive in price
in style and workmanship.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
HOlIE ITS PROBLEMS 4AD INTERESTS
THANKS SEEMING TABLE
DEC(lRlkATION

tie ecdGesses-a candy deer, to rep
, resent Diana: sheaf of wheat for
Ceres fruit or vegetables for Proser-
rina and horns OF plenty for Fortuna.
Another ana more Ameriean-lil1e dec
Grafton may be found in the use os the
candy -hox turkeys which strut about the
confect toner's windows these days An
immense turkey for the center may hold
ir her heak long strands of narrow red.
white and blue ribbon Al the end of
each strand have a small turkey bearing
the 9lace-card IN its be2k.
For another turkey decoration the
strands may come from beneath the lid,
which may be in the hook Of the turkey
or at the neck. a small American flag
win serve as the place card Al the
close Of the meal each diner viii be re
ques.cd tc draw his ~'rand of ribbon
from tAe turkey. At the other end OF
the ribbon he viii d7d a blank sheet
OF PAPER and n small pencil. At the TOP
OF the raDer VIII ho written a quotation
descriptive of the guest for whom Il IS
intended and beneath viii be written:
Count your many blessings.
Name them one BY one
Thereupon every member of the party
must set about putting down on the
paper the things for which he IS thank
full. At the close OF the time allotted to
the contest the hostess passes q great
cup bearing the inscription: My Gun
overfiows." The sli- Of p@oer are put
in this and the ore who has found rn~
greatest number Of blessings for which
thanks is returned is given a prize-the
turkey which has served as q center
piece. filled with candy. for instance
For the young folk a decoration %
footballs is good The eenterpiece may
be a large ball carried aloff by Minerva.
surmount a mound Of flowers In the col
ors OF the winning team or the team
whom the luncheon IS given the ono
with which the young people are allied.
The place-cards should be small foot
balls tied with ribbons OF the team rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
H0hbuf a la DeinonIco

Beat one-half cup mashed potato with
the yolk of one egg: melt two table,
spoons butter. add one tablespoon corn
starch: stir until smooth; add cream
and stir until II thickens; take from
fire. add one yolk, fish and seasoning.
FIJI creased pudding dish with alternate
layers Of potato and fish. Cover the top
with bread crumbs mixed with one
tablespoon Parmesan cheese and a little
butter, melted. Cook twenty minutes in
a quick oven.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
C.haf for Lille MofhssS
here are fine new dishes.


It is large enough for little mothers
Dolls preftiest set is decked with
Dresden rose buds.
There's a platter on which a small
chicken might appear
Sauce boat and vegetable dishes are
fairly grown-up size.
Sugar and creamer are large enough
for aETone.
There are little butter plates and small
round dishes.
Plates. cups. and saucers are on the
half-dozen basis
There are all sorts of combinations
for dolls, too.
Tiny tea seats show ten cups mueh
smaller than tnimbIeS.
There are plates appropriate for serv-
ing all the yaTioits doll foods.
~ 30 cents there's a beer set. set IN
a green ware, which is just the thing to
play German beer garden with There ;
Z tray and q jug and six glasses. All
that's required to complete the scene Is
a table. a couple OF chairs. a tree, a
fraulein in waitress dress and a tired
traveller
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

Of
n of
shawlc
he sleeve simple puff the wrist with plain band The
and of
the back paeet fastening The lining with the
andth to onan
Jacket inteined
wear
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
Salmon Loaf

Pick the bones from a can OF salmon
also pour off the oil. Beat two eggs
add three crackers. rolIed fine. piece OF
butter size Of small egg. salt and pepper
70 taste, taix with the salmon and pack
in double boiler that has been creased
anc steam one hour When done, turn
on small platter and pour ereamsd
peas oyer.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
Dafe

One large cup dates, stoned: put in a
kettie with enough water 10 cover and
eook until soft; then add one egg, one
small tablespoon -four. two tablespoon
f1ls sugar. one cup Of rich milk and
small piece OF butter: bake with one
crust When cooked beat the whites
Uf fsFo eggs ana put On TOP. Brown in
the even. Excellent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06
CONNEDERATE ROSTER.

The Louisville Times has publish
ed a roster of all the camp Of Con-
federate Veterans in h c United
States and it is curious to see how
the old Rebs have spread themselves
over the country.
Outside of the States which form
ed the Confederacy there are camps
in Arizona, California, Colorado,
District of Columbia, Illinois, In
diana, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Missouri, Montana, N W
Mexico, New York, Ohio, Okla.
homa, Oregon and Washington.
Following is the list of camps in
West Virginia
No. 446-Hampshire, Romney.
No. 853--Mike Foster, Union.
No.856-David S. Creigh, Lewis
burg.
No.8S7-Pendleton, Franklin.
No.8s8-Mercer County, Blue
field.
No. Pocahontas, Mahing
ton.
No.S76-Jenkins, Parkersburg.
No. oo7-Shriver Grays, Wheel
ing.
No. 9oS-John W. Rowa
Charles Town.
No. oa0-Burgess, Academy.
No. 077-H Hardy County, Moore
field.
No. S7S-stonewall J Jackson,
Charleston.
No. 87o- Stonewall Jackson,
Beverley.
No. 887-R. T.. Lee, Charleston.
No. 8o7--Garnett, Huntington.
No. o40--Mofett Poage, Marlin
ton.
No. o63-Confederate Veteran,
Marlinsburg.
No. ro4a-John s. HOFFMAN,
Green Bank.
No. ro5z-Beauregard, Hackers
Valley.
No. Io5f-R. S. Ewell, Addison.
No. ro8G-Gibson, Grantsvillc.
No. Iz7t-Thorlon, Summerville.
No. ra89--M. J. Ferguson. Hur.
ricane.
No. rS4z-Sheelz-Chesshire Rom
neV.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06
DID NOT WANT HIS MONEY.

Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN.,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, of Columbus, Ohio, and
Moderator OF the General Council
of Congregational Churches of the
United States, in sermon deliver
ed last Sunday, discussed the gift
of SIoo, 900 made by a prominent
capitalist Uohn ID. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnatel TO the
American Board of Missions. He
said:
"rhe money profered to our
Board of Missions comes out of a
colossal success, whose foundations
were laid in the most relentless ra.
pacity known 10 modern commeri-
cial history.
"The success OF this business
from the beginning until now has
been largely due to the unlawful
manipulations of railway rates.
"The United States Government
is now engaged in strenuous at
tempt to ferret out and punish this
injustice. And the people of the
United States have a tremendous
battle on their hands with the cor.
porate greed which has intrenched
itself in this stronghold and has
learned 10 use the railways for the
oppression and spoilation of the peo-
pie.
"And now, on the eve of the bat
tie, they are asked to accept great
gift of money from the man who
more completely than any other re-
presents the system they are sum-
moned to fight.
81 hope they are not mean enough
to take his money and then turn
around and fight HIM. / hope they
are not so faithless to their obliga-
tions as to shut their mouths or De-
come his apologists.
1--WE do not want this mans
money. To accept it will be to
work the contempt of millions Of
honest men, to reject it will streng-
then our churches in the affection
and respect of millions who are in.
clined to doubt whether the churches
love God more than Mammon.
"Our missions will be richer and
stronger without It than with it, and
we shall lose nothing by our loyal
ty to the things unseen and eternal. 4"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06
VETERINARY SCIENCE COLLEGE.

The University has recently es-
tablished a College Of Veterinary
Science. It has been able to do
tais at a comparatively small cx-
pense, by reason Of the arrangement
secured with the corporation com
posed Of professional veterinarians
in Pittsburg. The contract provides
that three years Of work in the vet
ernary college shall be offered; the
first year in the University in Nor
gantown, and the second and third
years at the veterinary hospitals,
under the control Of the corporation
in Pitlsburg. As is well known,
there is no large center in West Vir-
ginia where hospitsl and clinical
work can be well assured, but Pitts
burg offers just such a center The
University is thus enabled to give
the best scientific instruction with
laboratory work at the University
and combine with Itthc best possible
practical clinical work in Piusburg.
This offers an exceptionally attrac-
tive opportunity for West Virginians
who desire to become scientific and
practical veterinarians.