davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-20

James Williams went to Laramie
Sunday and returned the following
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Buy flake camphor (5 cents per
pound) and to ever pound add and
mix two bags common table salt,
mix thoroughly and sprinkle thickly
all over the floors where 1eas are.
Bird seed is sure to attract mice.
A deep ruffle tied tightly under the
cage and held over the feed cups by
an elastic will help appreciably. When
a new box of seed is opened, it
should be emptied into a clean tin
box and the seed poured into tho
cup through a large funnel. In this
way non is wasted and there is no
invitation to four-footed p%artakers.
An effective implement for remov-
ing the burnt crust from a cake so
unfortunate as to require treatment
is a fiat crater. 1t is far better than
a knife in that it does the work more
evenly, and leaves a smoother surface
for the all 7enveloping mantle of the
charitable icing.
Books with delicate bindings,
which have become soiled through
much handling, can be satisfactorily
cleaned by rubbing with chamois skin
dipped in powdered pumice stone.
As the leaves from the lawn are
raked up they should be put in a
large wooden box; a layer of dirt,
one of leaves and some well rotted
manure with a little sharp sand. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19
MAN nj us TAILOR.

London offers two models for win
ter suits-a two-button and a three
button coat. Both are supplied with
extra long collars and lapels. They
fasten with a single row Of buttons,
and in the case of the tw%o-button
style, the coat is rounded away
slightly in front. The three-button
style comes straight down the front,
and is square across the bottom, with
a very slight rounding of the corners
of the fronts, which however, meet
all the way down from the top but
ton. Pocket flaps are a feature of
these new coats, and the number de-
ponds on individual taste. The two
button coat sometimes has two side
pockets, while it's rival has an extra
one above the right pocket.
Cuffs there must be if a man makes
any pretense of keeping up with the
times. Every business or lounge suit
has it's natty cuffs, scarcely more than
two inches wide and rounded at the
corners. Three buttons are put on
the sleeves, the first one fastening
through an end of the cuff.
! With a coat cut as low as either
one of these models the waistcoat
must be high enough to show two in
ches or more above the opening of the
coat. This may be made to match
the coat and the trousers, or it may
be of a contrasting material and col
or. One of the smartest combina-
lions from the hands of a Bond street
tailor is the black and white mixture
which gives a gray effect to the suit
and which will be worn by Mr.. Frank
Dekum in the forthcoming produc-
ton of THE House of Mirth." Ihe
! coat and trousers are of the mixture
and the waistcoat is of fawn color
! cloth, with pearl buttons to match.
This combination of gray and fawn
| is very modish at present in mems
haberdashery.
The Inverness ov%ercoat is rarely
worn nowadays, though it is perfect
ly good form for the opera and the
play. Elderly men are very partial
to it, as it has about it an Old World
air which is very pleasing. Further
! more, it is a very handy garment, can
be slipped on and off with ease, and
will resist a really incredible amount
of mussing. 1t is made only of black
fabrics, and cut quite long. Young
men prefer the Chesterfield and the
frock overcoats, which, while more
modern, yet lack the aristocratic
grace additionally associated with
the Inverness.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results, a-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19

the spring the leaf mold will be ready
and superior to that from natures
own hand.
AS everyone who has tried 1t
knows, cream often refuses to whip
| especially if one has unexpected COM
| pany. If it will half-whip, one can
easily bridge the difficulty by beating.
the white of an egg quite stiff ana
whipping into the cream Just be-
fore using. When one orders cream
to be whipped, it is always we'll to
mention the fact, rs it is the cream
that has set a day that whips the best.
| have heard that separated cream
will not do for whipped cream.
When the lace curtains are ready
to be washed, haste a narrow strip
of muslin along each other edge, and
let it remain until the washing and
drying process are completed, and
you will find your curtains are
straight, and do not sag as usual.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19

If your Advertising Campaign is big enough,
persistent enough, intelligent enough-ifit en-.
bodies a selling plan for everything you have
to sell-your business will prosper, no matter
how many Of your friends or enemiestr to
pour water on your fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19
FASTHDEOUs WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic car of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19

Newspaper Advertising will send store-crowds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-19

where they were never before seen-wilI overcome
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

Encampment-ca nGnaAtp 10. e. e,
meets every LIST and Bird Thursday of the
month in the Fraternal Temple Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
GEO. p. BARNUM, Secy.
GEO. BREWSTER, C. p.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
KENDRICK GAZETTE SUPPLEMENT

In his sermon last Sunday evening
the Rev. Archibald Durrie speaking
of cOntrasted descendants of Ishmael-
and the Mohammed an Isaac the
Jewish and Christian progenitors--
referred to the families of Edwards
and Jukes, A fuller statement may
be of interest ss illustrating the con-
trast of the distinctive Christian and
the anti-Christian life and conse-
quenLes.
Quoting from the journal of Ed
ucatiOn- BostOn--in the LIBRARY Di-
gest OF September LIST 1906 page 27S-
'"The father of Jonathan Edwards
was a minister and his mother was
the daughter OF d clergyman among
the more than three hundred college
graduates Of the Edwards family
there were fourteen presidents of col
leges. more than one hundred col
lege professors, more than one hun
dred lawyers. thirty Judges, sixty
physicians, more than one hundred
clergymen, missionaries and theOlo-
gical professors and about sixty
authors who have produced 1875
books, edited journals and periodi-
cals'' "There is writes DIR. Winship'
scarcely any great American indus
try that has not had one of it's
family among the chief promoters.
'These eloquent figures may be said
to represent the product OF an Amer
can Christian family reared under
the most favorable conditions.
The contrast Is presented in the
story of the "Jukes" family n fam
lily that would not study, and could
not be 'made to work.. Their en-
tire record liz one of pauperism and
crime, Insanity aud imbecility.
Among the descendants. 80 were
professional paupers, 400 were physi-
cally wrecked by their own wicked
ness, sixty were hahitual thieves, l2O
were convicted criminals only 20 OF
the LOO descendants learned a trade
aud 10 of these learned it in the state
prisoIi-and worse than all this no.
torious family produced seven muir
derers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

r n n II NEE PIERCE LODGE No.
l. ". W :, 81, meets every Saturday
evening in the Fraternal Temple Visiting
Brothers will be made welcome.
j. p. BARACKMAN, Secy,
HARRY TYLER, N. G.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

A. F & A. NJ X kE N ! L4 2
meets every 2nd and last Thursday In the
month, in the Fraternal Temple and sojourn-
ing brothers are cordially invited to attend
VIM. FRAYTAG Sec.
GEO. BREWSTER W. NJ. .
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

Furseson aud Anderson are now in
stalled at the cold storage ready to
bu, or handle all the marketable fruit
raised in the Potlatch Country.
Mr. E. o. Perry left on Fridays
passenger for North Yakima 10 attend
the FAR, where he will Introduce his
PetIihed man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

X re ID CENTRAL LODGE, No. %,
~. vi :, Knights of Pythias, meets
very Monday evening in the Fraternal Tenn
e. Visiting knights are invited to be present
W. A. RoTHwELL, K. of r. 4 ).
+ \. BECKwITH, G. G.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

Messre Hanson and King are both
improving their farms by building fine
large residences, Big Bear ridge is
past coming to the front 10 way OF
improvements.
Sam Melison, Dick Laylor. Ben
Petrick aud others are in from their
claims on Clear water, the boys report
having good time and enjoying the
frontier life among the tall tinbers
The whiskers exhibited by the boys
shows the adaptability of that climate
for producing Beard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

Women of WOOd;1 * x
Circle No. 456, meets every 5nd and fourth
Friday in the Fraternal Temple to which
circle vieiting neishbors are invited.
Guardian NeighbOr Mrs. ANNA BREWSTER.
Mrs GRACE HELPMAN, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

Epworth League-ssuEn nr G eNenIng
at D. M, and holds service in the Methodist
church The public are cordially welcome
to these meetings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Christian EndeavOr-s Helps ,, , >

every Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church, beginning at p M, to which TIL
public are invited and an Increased member
ship solicited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

w of w WHITE PINE CAMP No.
w. vi w., SOD, Woodmen OF the World
meets every LIST and Bird Friday in the Fra
ternal Temple Neighbors from other forests
will have the trails made plain.
U. 8. G. EvANsH, Clerk.
7. M. HILL.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Socity Directory

Ra thbone Sisters, MEETS anG sh EyE iass
Med nesday, and visiting members are cord
allywelcome
MRS, J. Il. MOsER, Ex. G.
MRS. A W. GORDON. M. OF Il. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
WELSH HOME FOR EDWARD VII.
Old Castle of carnarvon to Be Re-
 stored for British King.

London.-Welshmen are extremely gratified that King Edwards scheme for the restoration of the beautiful old Castle of Carnarvon is at last en train to be carried out. At present Sir John Puleston. the hereditary constable of the castle. is discussing ways and means with architects from the office of works, who have been sent down to Carnarvon by the kings request.
 It would, indeed, be quite fitting if his majesty could find time to reside for a short period in the castle, for his namesake and predecessor, Ed ward l., not. only lived in the castle, but also used it as fortress. As a fortress, if one may judge from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
A New John the Baptist.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4.-Peter Verigin. the well known head of the Doukhobor community in Canada. who is known as "John the Baptist" has arrived in St. Petersburg, charged with the double mission of ascertaining the attitude of the Russian government on the question of the repatriation of the DOukhobors and recruiting force of 10000 Russian peasants, wanted on two year contracts, to work on the con struction of new railroads in the Cana. dian Northwest. The answer of the government to these two questions was given by Premier Stolypin, who said the government would be glad to well come the Doukhobors back whenever they were ready to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
Cicsr Courtshio.

In affairs of the heart among the Dutch people the cigar plays a part at once dreamily emblena ..c and prac. teal The young gentleman in love calls casually at the young lady's house with his cigar out. and asks for a light That is a delicate hint and if he calls again for a light the parents know what to expect. A fam ily council is held. and the reply is prepared. If on his third call the uooer receives a light. but has the door immediately closed in his face he understands that he is cold-shoul- dered- If. on the other hand. his suit is welcome. after receiving his light he Is invited in. the young lady is pre- scented 10 him. and he pufs out his declaration through the curis of smoke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
PAULINE MORTON TO MARRY.
New York Man Captures Former
 Belle of the White House.

New York.-The engagement of Miss Pauline Morton, daughter of a former secretary of the navy, Paul Morton. to J. Hopkins Smith, IT,. has been announced
 MT. Smith is the son of J. Hopkins Smith and Harvard man, class of 1902. He is well known as yachts man. He met Miss Morton at the White House while MT. Morton was in the cabinet.
 MT. Smith is the son of a retired capitalist, who is worth many times a million. He is himself treasurer of the firm of M. w. Kellogg & Go.
 Miss Morton is IS years old. Her father is now president of the Equit- able Life Assurance society.
 Society gossip says the match is the outcome of pretty romance. be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
VICTIMS OF A SPARK
Explosion In East River Tun-
 nel, New York.
HATCH lCNI1ES DYNAMITE STICKS.
Gixty Feet Under River Bottom Three Men Meet Swift Death, Another
 n Dying and Thirteen Are Badly Hurt.

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The coal from . burned match end caused the deto- nation of forty pounds of stick dyna- mite in the rocky cavern of the head ing of tube B of the Pennsylvania tunnel at Long Island City at [ o'clock last night. It is sixty feet below the silt of the East river bottom.
 In the dark damp of the submarine chamber. lighted only by the flame of one candle, with air at pressure of twenty pounds to the inch crowding them and making the blood beat in their temples, were sixteen men-rock drillers, blasters, laborers-when the accident occurred.
 One, man escaped uninjured. Three men were killed, their bodies crushed out of shape and recognition. Four teen were seriously injured, and of them one at least will die.
 Stanley Schmidt, Frank Stedwin and ]. Woregas are dead, and Richard Bonner is the dying man. His skull is fractured, his chest is crushed, and many bones are broken.
 The rock drillers had completed their work Tor the blasts, and the box of dy- namite. forty pounds in sticks, was noved In through the shield. At the last moment all electric light bulbs were removed. In a blast they would be driven like fine snow. The box of dynamite was shifted, ready for load ing the blasts. Some one struck match and lighted candle. Then sec cnds passed as the men worked fast with hands skilled to feel in the dark.
 Then Foreman Tim Lynch saw a tiny't5ame. The green paper that wrap ped "a stick of dynamite cracked. Lynch knew what it meant.
 Every man save himselfv he yelled.
 With one bound he was at the door of tie steel shield. With twist he dragged it open. Then he was lifted, and, like charge of solid shot. he was blown through the door. He fell thirty feet away.
 Other men had nearly reached the door. They were hurled against each other, against the steel shield, against the heavy timbers that ran from roof to floor. The flame had licked the de- tonator and the dynamite had explod- ed. Schmidt, Stedwin and Woregas were standing in front of it. They were literally fattened against the rocky wall. Others were driven back ward. One man was hurled against the roof, and his body caught in the timBefs, where it was found by res cuers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
MISS PAULINE MORTON. (Aer Engagement to New York Man Has Been Announced.)

cause Mir. Smith, although 30 years old, won his suit against the eligible young men of Washington society who wooed Miss Morton in vain when she shared with Alice Roosevelt-Long worth the social honors of the cap ital.
 While she was in Washington and before she was out of society it was consistently declared that Miss Nor ton would become the wife of Thomas Chalmers, a rich young Chicagoan. Gossip said MT. Chalmers ardent quest was not repulsed by the young woman, but her father declared that the two should not become engaged because he wished his daughter to have one season in the society world heart free before she gave herself to any one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04

massive appearance of its walls, even after the lapse of seven centuries, it must have been practically impregna- ble.
 It was at Carnarvon Castle. by the way. that the present lord mayor of London was lately installed as an Arch Druid. and 1t was also in the courtyard of the building that a Sir John Puieston. of the days Of King Edward H.. was hanged by the neck dntil he died. a fate his descendant is hardly likely 10 share. even if he should fail in his task of restoration,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
New York Markets,

FLOUR - Steady. but slow; Minnesota patents, s4l0d440; winter straights, S.J0J 3so; winter extras. s2.?O93lo; winter pat ents, S375d4
 WHEAT-There was a lower opening in wheat. due to larger receipts and poor cables. later. however. there was rally on the lighter worlds shipments and cov- eriny; May. s 1i-leifS3 l3-i6c.
 CoRN-option market was easier under cables and larger worlds shipments;
 BGTTER-Dair 27c.: creamery. extras. 30izc.; firsts. Elzsi.c.; seconds. 2ia 26c. held. extras. 2si.c.; firsts. 25qEc.; reno- vated. extras. s3u s3isc.; frsts. 2iH2.c. packing stock, No. l. lslsc.: No. :. lsli1
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. large and small, September. fancy. lxc.: october, best. l3c.. fair to good. 1z4dl2a.c.; half skins. best, small. loi.di0i4c.: large. 10l.c.: part skins prime. 9l.gslsc.: fair to good. Iizdslsc.: full skins. 3u4c.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per doz- en. s1c.; nearby. fresh gathered. firsts.
 TALLow-steady: city. sssc.; country. 57sas@sc
 HAY-BareIy steady: shipping. 7oa75c. : good to choice. yNi.i0
 STRAw-Steady: long rye. sods5c.
 BEANS-Easy. marrow. s2.50d252Iz: me- dium. a.ss: pea. H.51is; red kidney. Sso3 2s.tz
 wooI.-steady: domestic fleece. sassc.
 HOPS-Quiet: state. common to choice. 1895 soGslc: 1895. sf1sc.: Pacific coast, iss. l5nisc.: 1sS. lcu1sc.
 PoTAToES-DUll; Pennsylvania. choice. per bushel. S1ssc.: New York and west ern. choice. per bushel. s0Qs5c.: do. fair to good. ETisc.
 LIVE POULTRY = Steady. fowls. f2d i4c.. old roosters. sdsizc.. spring chick ems. l1ai3c.: ducks. l-Qlsc.. geese. i2d l3c: turkeys. isa17c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Easier; fowls choice. i3c.: do. fair to good. 1a1lzisc. {: old roosters. sizc.: nearby chickens. i4G Isc-: do. western. I1I1lc.. nearby turkeys. choice to fancy. Is1onc.. do. western. choice to fancy. IsTIac: do. fair to good. isdI5c-: nearby ducks. spring. 1fdlsc-: do. western. Bale. do.. old. 10Ti1c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
Count Boni as Editor.

PARIS, Dec. 4.-Count Boni de Castel- lane has job. The Figaro has engag- ed the former husband of Anna Gould to write at theirate of $10O per article. His first contribution, discourse on Spanish politics. appears today. On the money he will earn from the Fi. garo and his salary of $3,O0O year as & member of the chamber of depu- ties Boni thinks he can exist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
Says He Is Going to He'll.

vALDOSTA. Ga. Dec. AT am go- ing to hell. and am in hurry. Let them hang me and my two boys. Our blood will be on their hands. Our law yer is a fool. Didn't tell him not to try any more for a resplteTr So says the Rev. J. c. Rawlings. who. with his boys, Milton. nineteen. and Jesse. sev- enteen years old. is to be hanged for the murder of Carrie and William Car ter. daughter and son of the Rev. W. IL Carfer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
ol stor.we rl.nt pemoll.hed.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. 1.-The oil storage house of the Pennsylvania Railroad company here was complete ly demolished by terrific explosion. and seven workmen who were in the building were horribly burned. Will Nam McMahon and William Richard son were probably fatally injured. The building was used for the storage of oil and gasoline. The explosion was the result of the men entering the building with lighted torch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
Football In snou.torm.

ITHACA, \. Y.. Dec. 4-In the midst of half a gale that drifted the snow high on the alumni field the Harvard seeker team defeated Cornell to 1. Osborne of the visitors dashed through the Cornell line repeatedly. kicking the hall before him. He scored three goals. Reggie two and Sarmients of Cornell. on q corner kick by DrsgOshinoff. one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
KI..e. For swee, Charity.

DENVER. Dec. 4.-Pretty girls sold kisses for from 15 cents tO s2 for sweet charity. In department stores. busi- ness blocks and other prominent places young women stood soliciting funds for the hospital association of which LaNFenee Phirrs is president. The girls gave q smile for a quarter and two smiles for a half dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
Enemies of Tobacco Trust Burn Barn.

Enemies of Tobacco Trust Burn Barn.
 OWENSBORO, Ky, Dec 1.-The big barK of James Wilson. an anti-equity society man, was set on fire and de- stroyed near here, together with twen- ty-nine mules, two horses, 200 bushels of oats, 200 bushels of corn and fifty tons of hay. A remarkable feature of the fire was that warehouse situated seventy-five feet from that owned by MT. Wilson and containing 15O,0OO pounds of tobacco of tenants who sym pathized with the farmers society was not destroyed. Bloodhounds followed scent to break in fence where two palings had been removed. From this place the footprints of two or more persons were seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
N,.. seh-pl Mnrs E.,x.

A bureaa has been established at Budapest for supplying schoolboys vfth rezdy-rrittea essays and prose a1i verse compositions and trznsla- tons ia szy Iz1gzsse at eight cents . page- Tke Bsia7es. educational au- tkorities have applied to the govern ussf Co szpprsss it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
C.. Tr,.s H,,... v,~..

NEW YORK. Dec. L-Ten per cent increase in ws-es for all employees re- ceivine s2c0o . year ~ IesS has been voted hy the executive boari If the Consolidated Gas ccuIpany. This in crease win affect al-out s5qo men now on the conpany1s payroll It viii go Into effect next SaturIay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
A GERMAN BIG STICK
Herr Roeren Produces w Weapon
 In Reichstag.
USED TO BEAT COLONIAL NATIVES.
Centrist Leader Declares UnfOrtunates Were FIOEged Unmercifully by SOl-
 diers For Trivial Offcnses In Far on Colonies.


 diers For Trivial Ofcnses In Far on Colonies.
 BERLIN, Dec. 4.-In the reichstag Herr Roeren, the Centrist leader, con tinued his revelations of colonial scan dals. Amid general laughter he pro duced large stick about the thickness of finger, and, laying it upon the ta- ble of the house, he explained 1t was the stick with which floggings were administered in the colonies.
 This punishment, he said, was in iicted upon the natives by the strong est of the black soldiers. The unfortu- nate victim was stripped naked and strapped to block or cask by the hands and feet and thus logged. The result often was that the punished man was sick and weak for q long time. The speaker said these floggings were sometimes inflicted upon natives at the orders of office clerks for the most trivial offenses.
 Herr Dernburg, director of the colo nial office. spoke in defense of the colo nial officials. He refuted various cases cited and accused Herr Roeren of mis- representing facts. He said that the German people, after having read the speech of the Centrist leader would be compelled to believe that the colo nies were governed by wild animals and not human beings. Herr Dern- burg's speech was greeted with peals of applause on the Right, which, with the clapping of hands in the galleries, drowned the uproar on the Left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-04
crsz. fer Play Writing.

~Every man. woman and child in America. not to mention those in New Jersey. is writing . play said lit- erary man If you are introduced to . stranger. it is . perfectly safe and pleasant beginning to ask him. quite casuaIly. -Hov's your play coming